Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 16
TAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AiND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.
WEST RICHMOND FACTORY NOW PRODUCING , APPARATUS FOR WIRELESS TELEPHONE SETS
The constant and rapidly increasing demand for radio equipment in all Parts of the country, the increasing interest in broadcasting progress now being given nightly in all kvTe centers, bring to the attention of Richmond citizens the fact that this city already has an institution devoted, to the manufacture of radio apparatus. The Quality Radio shop, of which Charles O. Snyder is the owner, is located at 610 National Road west, ba!c of his residence. Here it is that parts used in radio receiving sets are being turned out daily in increasing quantities as the demand for them continues to grow. Amateurs, trying out their home-assembled sets in many parts of the country today, find the product of the , Quality Radio shop ideally adapted to the needs of their borne sets. Radio Trade Booms Some idea of the tremendous potential market which this new branch of industry can command in the first few months of its existence may be obtained from the following extract from an editorial in a trade magazine issued a few eeks ago: , "The situation in radio, for which
every ardent well wisher of the , art
has been longing, seems to have ar
rived at last. Due to the activities of various broadcasting stations throughout the country there are now 85 such 'stations the public has become
an enthusiastic supporter of the art. "The oi? parallel to the radio business at present is the recent rush to the Texas oil fields or the boom times of the moving picture industry some years ago." Quanity Production Idea. Tie fact that the "progressive assembly" system- so successfully employed in producing automobiles in large quantities, has been adapted to the needs of thin shop, in producing radio apparatus, Is significant
Already a few other concerns are producing this equipment, but few of them have thought to employ in producing their apparatus the specialized system of putting together the units, one part at a time, starting with the raw material at one end, and adding parts as it moves along, until at the other end the 'assenabled unit is completed and ready for testing, packing snd shipping. Start Production Early. Getting in on the ground floor in tte manufacture of this equipment means that the steadily rising tide of demand will carry with it such concerns r.s have had the foresight to prepare fcr Ihe rush. Richmond may yet become noted for its manufacture of radio apparatus, and this product may take its place as one of the most distinctive of the Quaker City. Technical terms flew thick and ts as Snyder endeavored to explain in words sufficiently simple for the layman, the exact function of the amplifying transformer, which at present, is the chief product of the shop. "By adding the transformer to the set. he stated, "the signal strength produced by the detector tube is inc ieased until with this particular amplifier, the signals may be plainly heard over the entire lower floor of a large house, an unusual performance with the ordinary set." The manufacture of amplifying transformers started about three months ago, and the demand from the start was very large. The instruments were sold through jobbers and dealers and are still being marketed in this way. Demand is Widespread
SDpeial tools, dies and cutters for
rapid manufacture, have been installed
and production of the transformers
has grown from five per day at the out
See What You Bought
set, to 150 to 200 per day at the present time. Machines are driven by individual motors. . Advertising is being carried in wireless journals of the country, and shipments are going to every part of tht Union. The manufacture of the transformer starts with the initial assembly when the iron cores, made up of strips of soft Iron, are built up inside the primary and secondary windings. Workmen Specialize - As soon as a workman has completed this process, the piece is passed on tn another worker who straightens and tightens the cores.
Enameling and testing is the next
process after which the ' completed unit is packed and shipped. Individ
ual yellow cartons are used for each
unit, and included with eaeh is a spe
cial wiring diagram to insure that the
amateur will connect it up properly
after unpacking. Perfecting New Products
Although the . shop facilities at the
present time are largely taken up in the manufacture of the transformers, Snyder is engaged in perfecting a new style of rheostat, and a variable condenser that is smaller and more compact than anything yet built. A loud speaker of new distinctive design is also to be made. In all of these products the progressive assembly idea will be employed to insure the maximum production and efficiency. Assembly Time Is Lowered "When manufacture of the transformers was started," said Mr. SnydeK "We considered we were doing well to complete the initial assembly in 20 minutes time. Improvements in design of the parts, however, has cut this time down to five minutes." Many visitors from the country around Richmond have been coming to the shop in the past few weeks. The
fact that this equipment is manufactured here, according to Snyder, has proved an advantage as far as the Richmond trade is concerned, as the customers feel that they can get repairs at any time for a home manufactured product. Experienced In -Work Snyder is considered one of the best wireless experts in this part of the country. His study of the subject dates from the time he made a trip to the east about a year, ago, when he visited large wireless stations and manufacturing plants in Washington, Philadelphia, Bqston and Pittsburgh. The transformers which are being turned out by him are the result of numerous experiments in the way of styles and ratios of core windings.
Your money built the Panama Canal. This greatest engineering feat In the , world, connecting two great oceans, cost every American man, woman and child about J 4 to build. Naturally you take pride In the canaL You would like to ' Bee it, ot course. Probably not one American in a hundred will have a chance to view this wonder of the world. But, quite free of all charge, you can secure an excellent, authentic bird's eye view map of the Isthmus of Panama and the Canal, prepared under the direction of the National Geographic Society. It will actually give you a better idea of the Canal than if you Went there. It shows the kind of view you would get from an airplane high in the air. To secure a copy of this map, done
in colors, simply fill out and mail the ;
coupon below. Enclose two cents In
NEED TO DISTINGUISH "SPIRIT" TO DECIDE PURITY OF IDEALS
(By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 18. To deterimne whether modern moral ideals such as those of democracy and science are Christian, it is necessary "to distinguish between the inner spirit of the churches," said Prof. E. S. Ames, of the University of Chicago, in an address here today before the congress of disciples of Christ (Christian church). "Christianity is recognizing the moral obligation of co-operation an dexperiments in this direction. The church founds schools and when the Kentucky legislature recently considered prohibiting the teaching of evolution, many clergymen and other Christians vigorously
opposed the measure,"
Speaking of the moral courage re-
stamps for return postage.
(Do not nfl the coupon to Tho PalTdd'utn. lirll It direct t3 Washington.
Frederic J. Irasxln, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Panama Map.
Name.
quired by science, Prof Ames said, "it
required real bravery to follow the lead of the facts which showed thai the earth is round and not flat, just a3 it demands conviction and fearlessness now to express, the opinion that the present economic order is not
just, mat college football is an over
developed and over commercialized sport, that cities are healthier than the country, that whales do not swallow "Jonahs, and that the doctrine of the Trinity is a non -essential of tho Christian religion."
Prof. Ames asked if ths world was growing better or worse, continuing
Street.
that "this question is to be approach
ed in terms of modern science, de
mocracy and the hunger of this age.
"Science requires moral courage, patience, disinterestedness and reverence. Science has given men tho courage to overcome many fears the fear of superstition, of tyrapnous authority, of certain diseases, and of the doubts which lead to new experiments. The quacks and pretenders and the incompetents are exposed to intelligence tests. The world is still in the process of , creation."
Circuit Court
Judge Favors Plaintiff Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered in the suit on note of James D. Kerr against Elmer Nicholson, for $305. The judgment was for $293.43. Rules Against Shute Judge W. A. Bond ruled against Miles L. Shute, defendant in the suit for divorce filed by his wife, Edith Shute, on a motion by her to compel him to pay suit money, Monday. Shute is required to pay $40 suit money within 10 days and $15 per week for support, pending decision of the case.
Called by Death
MRS. CHARLES HARDY UNION CITY. Ind., April 18. Mrs. Charles Hardy, of this city, died Monday at her home here. She was a duaghter of John B. Posey, one of the old citizens of Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. EMERSON ADDINGTON WINCHESTER, Ind., April 18. Emerson Addington, 62 years old, is dead at his home four miles north of Winchester. He was born and reared in the county and had lived here all his life. For many years he had been engaged in the raising of fine stock. The widow survives.
ISAAC SHIELDS
UKi.ENVILLE, Ohio, April 18.
Isaac Shields; 69 years old. retired farmer, living with his daughter, Mrs.
POLL SHOWS CONVICTS 100 TO 1 FOR PROHIBITION WASHINGTON, D. C. April 18 A recent poll of convicts in 322 penal institutions on their stand on prohibition resulted in a vote of 133,413 to 909 in favor of the eighteenth amendment, according to E. E. pudding, president of the Prisoners' Relief society. Mr. Dudding said the poll had been taken at the request of "a United States senator."
: City.. State.
The United States used six million tons of salt last year.
The inch formerly was divided into three "barleycorns," these di
visions being originally the length of I
a well-dried grain of barley.
DANDERINE Stops x Hair Coming Out; - Thickens, Beautifies
Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt
1MIXT DISREGARD A COLD T''oW Honey and Tar will check a olil if taken in time, ami will also stop rmiRh of lonsr Mandin. It promptly ttlvcs rrlief, nooth nl hoalB. -Mrs. (i. iiHVii Kobl'nson, 88 'X. Swan' St., Albany. N.. Y.. writf: "Foley's Honey .ind Tar la the b-st roujrh medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn linfeerintf couKh." It loosens phlegm and mucus, cases hoarseness, tnps tickling throat, helps "flu" and Krip coiiKbs. A. O. Luken Drug Co., iJt-27 Main. Advertisemnt. They brin quick results.
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement. -
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The Price is Alwajrs Less at
35 cents buys a bottle ot "Dander-
ine" at any drug store. After one ap-
A Safe and Conservative Banking Institution
managed and directed by officers of ability and who are guided, by a board of directors that is actively and closely identified with the business life of the city and community.
We Welcome YOU Here American Trust and Savings Bank Ninth and Main Streets
plication of this delightful tonic you j
can not una a parucie oi aanaruii or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.
mNiitiiiiHiHiiiiiiuiHiiititmiitmiiiiiHiiiiitiMMiHiMiftmimiMimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittj, Let Us Show You Our New 1 Line of Spring Woolens I DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I Tailors and Furnishers I I 1010 Main St. In the Westcott i 3 VllllllimilllllHIMIMIIIllUMtllllflinillllltHIIIIMMItltllinilllllMllllllllllllftliillllllS
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II
DOT
See Us Now for Used Cars
til cnenowctn used Cars
II 13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541
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When you go to the Grocery or telephone
ask for EDGEMONT CRACKERS in the NEW STYLE Double-wrapped
GUARANTEED i
Sl-ft' Yft ZWMk your table FRESH
? -gas osssy S 2eWJi
22 Ounces
Over V3 Pounds
Only 25 Ccms
SERVE AS BREAD
Every woman, who buys food, knows that fresh food is better, more heal thrill, more economical. That's why every woman will appreciate this new way of buying EDGEMONT CRACKERS to serve as bread. They'll come to your home, fresh and crisp tasting just as they tasted when they came from the oven. Notice the Freshness - Flavor Aroma Color and the Quality They are "Balery-Wrapped" while still warm, protected from moisture, dust and odors. Try them once-and you'll prefer EDGEMONT CRACKERS in the new style double-wrapped "Green" carton. THE GREEN &. GREEN CO. Columbus .Dayton ' lima
Bernice McCloskey, Riffle avenue, w?5 , found dead in bed Easter morning. $ He is survived by one son and two daughters. Short funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'cloclpf Interment in Abottsville cemetery. ,
High schools at Great Falls, Mont., teach wireless operation.
H
0ARSENESS
Swallow slowly small pieces rub well over the throat.
0KS VapoRuq
Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearlu
Serve tne Most Delectable Dessert PRICE'S ICE CREAM
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rata EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Armand Cold Cream Powder SI. OO We have Waferlax 21 Amolin Deodorant Powder 24 Mum 23 Eyersweet 24 Spiro Powder Odorono 29 49 98
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
25c
At Feltman's
Sport for
Oxfords Ladies
in white or smoked Elk, with patent or brown trimming, neolin or leather soles
5 and 6
Feltman's Shoe Store.
This Coupon and 15c Good for One 25c "MlDGET" Window Cleaner
Get It at Romey's For Auto and Home Large and small, wide and narrow. In fact, any pane of glass is quickly and easily cleaned with a
"MIDGET" Window' Cleaner The Handy Size
We are introducing these window cleaners at the low special price, with " coupon XOC Made With seasoned wood handle, with best quality rubber, 7 inches wide. Ideal for all windows, mirrors and automobile glass. Bymail, 20 cents. GET YOURS AT ONCE
mm
FACTS ONLT
TRUTH ALWAYS
35
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers Stores 724 Main Street
Art Needle Work Department
Special Wednesday Hamburger, 3 lbs. 25c Sliced Liver, lb . 2c Pork Sausage, lb. .... 1254c
Salmon, tall, per can 10c Pork & Beans, can 8c Apricots, per can 10c
RED BEAN'S, per can 8c Peas, per can 11c Milk, tall cans ...8c
Corn, per can 8c
Nut Oleomargarine, pound .22c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds 45c American Cheese, pound ........... 22c Brick Chese, pound .' 22c
Spring number of "Woman's World," O complete needlework instructions OC
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Stamped Unbleached Lunch Sets Sl.OO value. The Cloth and 4 Napkins at ( 65c a set
$1.50 PILLOWS Cretonne Tillows, QQ many styles, at JOt
$3.50 SILK PILLOWS Rose and Blue Round Pillows
$3.50 VELVET PILLOWSbraid trimmed Pillows
-Gold
$2.98 $2.98
After housecleaning you will want a few new Pillows to "brighten the corner where you are."
A New Style and Design Stamped Dress Apron
$1.25
of Beach Cloth, in Salmon, Dark Blue and Lavender, priced at
Buehler Bros. 715 MAIN ST.
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBAUM BUILDING