Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 96, 22 April 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 2JJ, 1920.

EDWARDS TO SPEAK AT GREEN'S FORK AT

HIGH COMMENCEMENT GREEN'S FORK, Ind., April 22. ! The twelfth annual commencement of the Green's Fork high school will be held at Green's Fork at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, in the Friends church. Dr. David Edwards of Earlham, will speak. . Members of the graduating class are:, Loran Beeson, Horace Boyd,. Isabelle Carter, Donald Carter, Donald Gause, Sara Gamber, Lawrence Lindley, Clarence Shiebla, Cuba Sowers, Thelma Stackhouse. Lena Stanton, Arnold Underhill and Glenn "Williams. The grade school graduates are: , Stewart Bane, Gerald Bright, Marcella . Bavender, Milton Brooks, Burlist Moyer. Verbena Howard, Everett Bush, j Eugene Davis, Ona Morris. Common school teachers are: Amos '

Mahan, Isabella Kienzle, Dorothy Henning, and Ada Barts. High school faculty members are: Clifton "Williams, principal, Irene Webber, Mabel Blnford, Lillian Eppert and Flossie Neff. The following program is to be presented: ...... . Music, orchestra; music, orchestra; i Invocation, Rev. William T. Sanders; I class address, "Our Chief Item of Poverty,". Dr. David Edwards, Earlham college; music, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Superintendent Charles O. Williams; music, orchestra; benediction, . Rev. .William T. Sanders; music, orchestra.

PUBLIC IS ADVISED TO BUY UNION GOODS

"When purchasing goods from your

1 merchants, always ask for union label

'goods," urged Miss Anna Fields, of

'Chicago, in addressing the open mass meeting held in the high school audi

torium, Friday night before union

workmen.

Miss Fields stated that at a recent

labor convention during a hatters'

strike, that among the 1,500 delegates

only one-half of them wore union made

hats. Miss Fields urged that the 300 members of the local league become

affiliated with the national organiza

tion. - "tfnion labor spends at least $80

000,000 a year on strikes but if every

union labor man and woman would In

sist on union made goods there would

be no strikes," stated W. G. Shea of ; Louisville, . Ky, of the painters and gaperhangers' union. ; Mr. Shea predicted that the present coal strike would end in about two months with a victory for the miners as 90,000 non-union miners are also striking. About 100 persons were present for the meeting. J. C. McKinley presided.

Garfield School Gets Memory Contest Picture Presentation of the "Flower Garden" to the Garfield junior high school, winner in the junior high school group of the Famous Picture Memory confi:st, was made at the chapel exercises Friday afternoon. The picture was donated and painted by Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer. L Mrs. M. F. Johnston made the presentation speech which was received 6y Charles Rogers, a student, who responded with a speech of acceptance. Other members of the committee present were Miss Florence Williams, Miss Nellie Mawhood and Miss Caroline Heitbrink,

RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND ..STATIOS WOZ Monday Evening, April 24 Two Roaea (Edison) Laiuui a - Ta Captive . (Edlaoa, Uuul Watner report. Price Sonic Edlaon)...Spauldinc Today's talk, Romance from Concerto No. . Klinn SpauldlnK After dinner atertea. . Radio nervlee. Wavea of the Danube (Edlm) Ilrmpel Saturday, April 23. ' HTOIAXAPOLIS STATION WLKi30 n. to time and weather report 4S3 metera).' UTDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH , 8:3ft p. nnuUeat prog-run. 81SO p. m. Kt. Benjamin Harrison), pro grant of interesting polnta abont radio work la reserve array eorpn. CHICAGO STATION KTW7 p. m., children's bedtime story 8:0-!o p .in., mnaleal -proKrant by Jewell - Ijovejny, soprano? I.ynn Saekett, - tenor Robert Imaadt, vlollnlatt Blanche Bonn, accompanist! . Edythe Mahaf fey Sackett, accompanist Mnrta Mllinowskl, plantat. - f:0 p. m.. news and sports. SCHRKECTADV (N. T. STATTOJT WOY (eaatera time) 7tOO p. in., market quotations soppiled by New York state department of farms and markets and weather reports. PITTSBURG STATION KDKA (eastern timet 7 i30 p. ni., bedtime stories for kid

dles. 7i45 p. special news, arovrrnment market reports, summary f New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. StOO p. m "The Dangers of Frandolent Signatures," by M. A. IVernbera;. "Pennsylvania State Educational Alms," by William M. Davidson. 8:S0 p. m., versatile entertainment by the Fellow's Club orchestra, of Pittsburg;. tOO p. m., news, by TJnlted Press, n. Arlington time nlsnals. 1VEVVARK (N. Jf. STATION WJZ (eastern time) 7 tOO p. m.. I nele Wlarrley's bedtime stories, by Howard R. t.aris. 7s3 p. na "Life of Reora-e WestInghnnsc," by Colonel II. G. lrout. . 7 :4. p. m "Edncnttonal System of New York Schools," by Dr. Paul. 8t(M p. m., concert by Winthrop Dance orchestra. 0tl5 p jo, recital by T. J. HeNamara. B:.12 p. m., Arlington time slsmals. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 7t0o p. m-, musical program. Sunday, April 23. INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLIf 2 :.'0 p. radio services from C'adle tabernacle. 8:30 p. in., musical program; Ben Ilollerinan's orchestra. 11:(K) a. m., special religions and elnsMleal raiinieal protcrnms. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 2:30 p. ni., radio chapel in afternoon. 7iOO p. m., musical program at nlcht. PITTSBIRG STATION KDKA (eastern time) 11:00 a. in., services of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church: the Rev. W. AVofford T. Duncan, minister. 2:45 p. ni., children's Bible stories. 3:00 p. m., radio chapel at Station KDKA, conducted by the Rev. Stanley A. Hunter. 7:M) p. in., services of the Calvnry Episcopal church; the Rev. E. J. VanEttcn, rector. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services. 4:00 p. in., readies; from Shakespeare, by Mrs. Emma. Sheridan. 5:Oo p. in., recital by Minna Kauf man, soprano. (t:30 p. in.. Sandman stories. 7O0 p. m.. "Individuality,' by Richard Bennett. 7:1S p. m., "Selective Service," by Major R. Morris. 8:0O p. in., program celebrating; the 300th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. 8:3 p .m., vesper service and choral son ci hy the Columbian Club, of West Hoboken. CHICAGO STATION KVW 3:30 p. m., radio chapel.

RADIO CONCERTS NOW ARE "OLD STUFF'" . TO ONE OF CmCAGO'S YOUNG WIZARDS

8" r' ' ft 'ill ... - . :

Before the present radio "craze" swept the country, John Pringle, fourteen, Chicago school b;y, was doing a rushing business Ivino; his friends wireless concerts. - Prinjrle charged admission fees of five and ten cents and didn't worry about war taxes. Uncle Sara did that, j Pringle has one of . the but equipped radio plants in the couth try. . And what is mars he eon ctructed it himself. The lad is :i radio ."wizard." In addition to building a tower in his back yard from which to suspend lis aerial, Pringle went so far as to construct the batteries which he uses in his set ! The spread of the radio "craze" has reduced Irinle's income t some extent, but Eeve-theless he continues to experiment and improve his apparatus now consider ed one of the best sets in Chicago.

FOREIGN WAR VETS OBLIGATE MEMBERS

A considerable number of new members were elected and obligate! at th meeting ot Genn-Llchtenfefa post, No. 748, Veterans of ForeiBii Wars. A. E. Jenkins, post adjutarat, announced that meetings will b helfl each Tuesday night and Sunday aftcjnoon from now until the time of tbsu state encampment to enable applicants to be taken In promptly. Those admitted to membership FJday evening were: James S. Johnjb, Lloyd E. Baker, W. E. Baker, Ho ward C. Huffman, Russel Cummins, Earl Brunner, Jesse D. Hoover, Ernest M. Rockhlll, James M. Holmes, W5Rliam IL Stevenson, Charles W. Wbflt-

aker. Otto D. Peters Paul W. Kring and Marshall Jack. "We extend the hand ot comradeship to all who saw actual service in any war or campaign with a foreign foe," said A. E. Jenkins, post adjutant, Saturday. "Those who helped humble the Don in '93, who helped stamp out insurrection m the Philippines from '98 to '06; who scaled the walled cities of China with the relief expedition in 1900 and 1901, and those who served outside the -United States in the war with Germany, and her allies, the men who helped drive the brutal Hun back to his own borders in the war for Democracy, are welcomed to our organization."

Before the- war, chewing gum was practically unknown In England. Now the sale amounts to more than $1,000,000 a year.

FINAL "A" ORCHESTRA s CONCERT APRIL 28'

High school's "A" orchestra win give its final at-home concert Friday evening, April 28, In the high school auditorium. Frederick K. Hicks will be the assisting soloist, his offerings to include a group with piano accompaniment and one number with orchestra accompaniment.' The orchestra will be conducted by Prof. J. E. Maddy. A "Carmen" suite will be played for the first time by the orchestra in public performance. Tickets may be procured at the door.

Eighty-two women from 19 states are included in the list of the founders of the National Woman's party.

i f :

Fourteen-year-old John Pringle with his home-made radio plant.

WARNS RADIO FANS ABOUT FIRE HAZARDS

Symphony Orchestra Scores Show Usage '.. Musical scores which have been circulated in use among orchestras of the country for about 20 years are being used by the symphony orchestra in rehearsing parts for the presentation of "Cavalleria Rusticana," with tho May Festival chorus. The scores Ijave been so remarked and so many notations penciled on them that the notes are almost hidden from view. To make their own notations the or-r-Jteptra members have had to equip themselves with erasers which are iteed profusely at rehearsals to make room for their own notations.

Alaska was discovered by Behring

in 1741.

WIDOW OF HARRY FEE

GETS POLIGE PENSION

The widow of the late Harry Fee,

former member of the police force, was awarded a pension of $30 a month.

and his 15 year old daughter was

awarded S per . month pending her

arrival at the age of 16 years, when the pension board met Friday. A por-

tion of the funeral expenses were paid out of the police fund. This i3

the first time the pension fund has had any large demand made upon it,

since it went into effect.

BUY AT ROMEY'S

If She Is Fond of Music Nothing- will pleas her mors thus Brunswick Super-Feature records. If she dances, the newest one-sten Or if she prefers more serious thing, ehe will be delighted -with Brunswick record of her favorite ballad, opera, or art Int. Her are & tew to choose from:

No. 2242 "in Bluebird Land Isham Jones- By, the Silvery Nile," Isham Jonesv No. 2252 "Tell Her at Twl' light," Eliott Shaw; "Time After Time," . Charles Hart and male .Trio. . . v . .. . - No. 2256 "Evening BelK" Gon dolier trio; "Sweet Longings," Gondolier trio; violin, harp, flute

fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 22. A "warning to radio fans, that receiving and broadcasting instruments, must l)e Installed according to established regulations in order not to create fire hazards, was given in a statement by Newman T. Millar state fire marshal, made public here today.

These regulations, he said afre embodied In Section 86 of the national Venia

electrical code of 1920.

"Due to the increasing number of ; radio sets being installed throughout j the state," the statement said, "the fire ' marshal deems it imperative that aji

warning be sounded. The season for

electrical storms is here and the rules , for safe installation should be strictly i followed. .

"All systems require an overhead

aerial of some kind for short wave i

lengths this is usually inside the build-j

ing, but for longer wave lengtShs and;

better results tne aerials are installed outside and leads brought to instruments Inside the building. Outside aerials are -liable to be struck by lightning. Practically all danger from receiving stations is due to this cause, and these should therefore be safeguarded, with proper switches, lightning arresters and groundings." the statement said. Lightning looses in Indiana last year Mr. Miller said totalled $272,577. Defective wiring Mr. Miller said often causes great fire losses.

Wilberforce Quartet Concert Here Monday The Wilberforce college ladies quartet will give a concert at the Bethel

A. M. E. church Monday night at 8 o'clock. The concert is being given as a benefit concert for the purpose of raising funds for the reconstruction of Wilberforce college, which was partially destroyed by fire a short time ago. Wilberforce college Is a prominent college for colored folks and does a large amount of vocational work among the disabled colored soldiers.

Admission to the concert will be 25

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WELDON'S (Formerly Reed Furniture Co.) for

f New Rugs

tiniiiiHinniiiiiuiuiitnuniiHuniiuiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiniiiiuiuui

LENOX SOAP 25 bars o

$1.00

Automatic Cellar Drainers, Back

Water Valves that back water, at WM. MEERHOFF'S See Us for Sewer Troubles 9 S. 9th St. Phone 1236

Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587

Boys Graduation Watch Special This is a real Value at $12.75 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

These Cars Were Used But Their True Value Remains Our principal business is selling new motor cars. Necessarily we have acquired a number of used cars which have been traded in. These used cars were not bartered for with the idea of selling them at a profit. They came to us merely as a part of our regular business the sale of new cars. The original owners of the trade-ins have naturally sacrificed something. The mere fact that the cars have been used, ever so slightly, necessitates such a sacrifice. 4 But the real value of the car is still there unimpaired. Consequently at the price we are able to offer them our used cars are truly a rare investment oppor-' t unity. In dollar-f or-dollar value they are nothing short of remarkable. Furthermore, when you buy a used car from us you are dealing with a responsible business concern that gives you all the facts about a car and will back up its statements. We suggest an immediateexaminationof the opportunities our used car stock now offers. We guarantee our used cars to be exactly as represented or money refunded Richmond Motor Sales Co.

WAYNE MULL,' Manager 12th and North Street

Phones 1494-6075

p.ecial Notice

Zwissler's Potato Bread Puzzle Contest will close; May 6 instead of Mayl5 as stated on the puzzK? card found in this loaf each day

i r H rwn ii ,

Special Offer Starting Monday. In addition to the prizes already offered for the correct solution of the puzzle found in each loaf of our Potato Bread, we will give to the next 100 correct answsers

tn s f itin

N

ew Potato Bread

THIS IS THE PUZZLE

No solutions accented only those from the puzile found wrapped with our; Potato Bread.

One of these Puzzle Cards with every loaf of Zwissler's Potato Bread. AH solutionis must be sent in sealed envelopes not later than May 6th.

CUT THIS DIAGRAM In three pieces and put It together so it will make a perfect square.

LER

Bakery: 28 South Fith Street

Restaurant: 908 Main Street

83

P 1

oealioiiitas

Lump, per ton . . $7.00 Mime run, per ton, $6.25

jThe above prices aire for I prompt delivery

Richmond Goal . Go. ; Phones 3165-3379