Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 104, 2 May 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922.
POSTOFFIGE REPORTS INDICATE INCREASED i AND BETTER BUSINESS Improvement In business conditions are reflected In the sale of all stamp- . ed paper at the postofflce during the " month .of April, according to the belief of Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster. '-' Sale of the stamped paper during the past month exceeded the sale of . April. 1921" by $2,337.46. The April, 1922 sale totaled $14,561.63. Not only does this Indicate that business houses are buying more stamps, and envelopes for mailing purposes, but it also proves that purchase "of the paper from all sources has increased. ; ,: . Another sign, it is believed, is the ; sale of United States Savings Certificates. Yesterday, May 1, was the day on which the most certificates -were sold of any day since the certificates were received at the local postoffice, . Dec. 15M 192L Sales Monday totaled $7,780, and Assistant Postmaster Deuker said Tuesday that a large sale was being enjoyed on the second day of the new month. - Sale in April. Tnfal umnnnt nf rprtificatM sold
. during the month of April was $16,640. This amount makes the total face value sold since last December, $10,000. or $15,000 over the $100,000 mark. The fact that these certificates bear five percent interest if held until ma- ; turity, and that they are non-taxable, .is a great factor in their sale, Mr. Deuker said. - In the rural mail department, evidence of growth is indicated in the report by Superintendent of Mails Clarence ' Foreman, showing that nearly 5,000 more pieces of mail of all classes were distributed by the four rural carriers during April, 1922 than in April, 1921. While the amount of first and " fourth class mail delivered is a little
MUSIC IN THE AIR TO AID VETERANS CAMP.
Lit,,. ' !" n "z&Jl , 1 Sr ? """ " ' 4 1 ii
Miss Jeannette Vreeland, opera singer, and Bert Acostu Just before they entered the plane piloted by Lieut.' Belvin Maynard for a flight during which Miss Vreeland sang through a radio transmitter several songs designed to help the work of gathering funds for the American Legion's projected camp at Tupper Lake in the Adirondacka.
9 ZAE
Palladium Government Call Is
Unusual results with crystal detector reception is reported by amateurs of Lynn, where they have had long ex-
under thi amount carried in A lJn
last year, the increase in second and. ""1.6"' " ? thtr rtictriWmn mnm than nd Indianapolis are some of the more
-equals the loss in the other two classi--flcations. During April, 1921, there were 84,615 pieces of mail delivered on the four rural rnntps Tn rnmna risnn tr this
- report, is the announcement that in ! f So and was able Sunday night to get : the month just ended, 89,341 pieces of in w Albany N. Y. With a similar
distant stations that Minor and Beetly have been able to get on crystal. Kenneth Benson, living three miles north
of Lynn, purchased a crystal, phones and sliding tuner from Beetly two days
mail were taken to the homes of rural
patrons.
I BROWNSVILLE SCHOOL ! EXERCISES SATURDAY
BROWNSVILLE, Ind., May 2. The Brownsville township commencement will be held Saturday, May 6, at the Brownsville M. E. church at 1:30 j o'clock. The following is the program: Music, Barnard orchestra; invocation, the. Rev. C. C. Brown; music, orl chestra; address, James S. E. McMichael; music, orchestra; presenta- , tion of diplomas, C. C. Abernathy; music, orchestra. - - - The graduating claa.ia composed of ; UUth Winters, LiUa Crews, Ruth Weat' v'er. Bessie Irene Plough, Elizabeth 'Elliott, Hester Setser, Eva Hudspeth, .Miva Hudspeth, Jennie Pollitt, Flort, : ence Wood, James Kelly, Ralph Boggs, liRoy Weiser, Monroe Setser, Everette STXJrant and Clarence Russell.
set, Ralph Hollingsworth heard Pitts
burgh his first night. Beetly also reports KYW, the Chicago Westinghouse station, f oning in very satisfactorily at Lynn, although no one else in this section has been able to hear that station very well. The situation of Lynn is credited for the unusual results. It Is suggested by the Lynn amateurs that the situation of the town is responsible for the results. Denver, Colo., and Harrisburg, Pa., and Bradley institute in Illinois are new phones recently heard by Beetly. The "flying parson," Lieut Maynard, also was heard by Beetly at 11 o'clock central time as he performed an aerial marriage over New York recently. The ceremony, which received much comment in the papers, was performed in an . airplane carrying the couple ,and the "parson" at a height of a thousand feet, with a radiophone transmiting the words to listeners below. Wireless at Alumnae Meeting High school alumnae of Lynn were entertained at their annual meeting in the Pythian hall Monday night by
RADIO PROGRAM RICHMOND STATIOSf WOZ Wednesday Mar 3. Wares of the Danube (Edlnon) Hempel Weather repert. Today talk. Iaao dl Garlzaldts (Edlaoa).... Ferrari-Font ana Current events. After dinner stories. I'se Curiae Back To Dixie (Edison Teyte Tuesday. May 2 INDIANAPOLIS STATIOJT WLK 8l30 p. ra., musical program I Russell Screes, vlollnlot) Martha Whltworth, pianists H. W. Lant, Jr., soloist, and Mrs. R. S. Birch, piano accompanist 0:30 p. ra., time and -weather reports (485 meters). CHICAGO STATION KYW 8O0-9iO0 p. m., popular proa-ram, courtesy of Jim Meyer's orchestra of Mlchiican City, Ind. 9 tOO p. m news and sports. SCHENECTADY (N. V.) STATION WGY (eastern time) 7 lOO p. m., market quotations, supplied by New York state department of farms, and markets and weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical concert. PITT8BCRG STATION KDKA (eastera time) 7 1 43 p. ui special news, government market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. 8:00 p. m.. " Weekly Dress Talki" "Our Government; Its Problems" Dr. Louis lv. Monley.
8:30 p. ra., proa-ram of vocal selections by the East Liberty quartet! Mrs. Emma Albert . Dean, soprano; Mrs. Ann H. Woestehoff, contralto; J. Malcolm Thnmaon, tenor; Hnrve B. LauderbauR-b, bass, and James Fhilin Johnson, pianist. 0i0O-0i05 p. m news (Cnlted Press service). Oifl.VlOtOO p. m., Arlington time sla-nnls. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) 7M5 p. m., "Physical Culture," Dr. Royal F. Copeland. 8:00-10:00 p. m., Sixty-ninth Reslmcntal band, of New York. 0:52 p. mn Arlington time signals.
the ballet dancers at a French theatre lately, the music being broadcasted from a station 25 miles distant during an afternoon matinee. Wireless Broadcasting , Besides the ever Increasing numbers of American telephone broadcasting stations, the idea is gaining favor abroad. England, Germany and France all are taking it up and susstltuting phone broadcasts for telegraph broadcasts that already had been common. This country promises to retain the lead for some time, however. Germany has been broadcasting grand opera by telephone for some time. California leads all other states in number of broadcasting stations, but most of the licenses are issued to
fireless dealers or manufactures who
are using weak sets. The eastern part of the country is better covered by a few powerful stations. More than a fifth of all broadcasting licenses have gone to California. Radio for Constables State constables of Massachusetts have been equipped with portable radio seta with which they can listen in on the phone at the central station, and by which their movements can be directed "at a distance.
Richmond Men on Ship i
Deck of Which Collapsed Charles F. Unthank and John F. Davenport, Richmond men who were on the Ohio river steamer, Island Queen, whose forward decks collapsed last week while making a trip to the Grant Centennial at Point Pleasant, Ohio, were in the midst of the catastrophe, and declare that it was a miracle that more people were not hurt and that those who were hurt, were not hurt more seriously. Mr. Unthank stated that the crowd on the upper deck was attracted to one side of the boat by a crowd of
people on, the shore, and that the extra weight caused the timbers to gradually give way. Mr. Unthank said "The warning was fully three minutes long and Mr. Davenport and myself had plenty of time to get to cover on the lower deck before the upper fell. There were more peeople hurt than was at first estimated. So many women fainted for a time, that it was impossible to determine Just how many persons were injured." Confirmed criminals never dream, Is the conclusion reached by a medical research society after long investigation.
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME Mrs. C. Osbom. 7S12 Hillside Rd..
'Cleveland, O., writes: "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for near
ly two years, she tooK Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough la now gone. It loosened the phelgm so she could raise it easily." FoleyTs Honey and Tar is Just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St Advertisement.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
PEACHES, 12 Cans $2.75 These are Pealed Clings, in heavy syrup, No. 22 Cans
Breakfast Bacon,
sliced, lb.
Smoked Shoulder, sliced, lb
29c 23c
Sweet Pickles, doz J5 Stuffed Olives, bottle 25c Corn Flakes, pkg 8 Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25
COUNTRY BUTTER, pound 39c Assorted Chocolates, lb. ..15 Fancy Iced Candy, lb 30 Pure Stick Candy, lb 2) Nut Covered ChocTfs., lb. 30 l ib. Box Chocolate Covered Cherries 49
TjM'
Phone 1587
GLOVER LEAF GROCERY
603 MAIN ST.
WE DELIVER
DAGGY BROS.
Fred Clark, Operator
a radio concert staged through the
courtesy of Beetly and other local ama
teurs. Beetly s Westinghouse was
used and a special program was given
from the Palladium at Richmond, run
ning from 8:30 to 9 o clock with a
second program from 10 to 11 o'clock
Considerable difficulty was experienced in preparation, equipment being borrowed from two other cities. For antenna, the only available material was No. 12 insulated wire loaned by the telephone company, and strung up to a neighboring roof after dark. Very satisfactory results were reported by the listeners, the music coming in loud enough to be heard all over a large hall. Eaton Wireless Several of the Eaton Radio club members are now using sets made according to a plan worked out in a recent meeting of the club. New sets are being built by Dr. H. Riley Spitler, who i3 using a single circuit with a fixed coupling of a 175 to 1,000 meter wave length, and by Roy Poe, who Is using the basket vario-couplers. Frank Miles Is improving his set, with which he has been able to get a number of stations. Ft. Sells, Okla., and other distant southern stations have been received by Marshall .. and, Jtlenry Bucher with their three stage single circuit set. They' are using home made loud speaker and a three wire T type aerial. Radio Shows A popularity equal to that enjoyed by the auto shows Is promised the
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radio shows, which will be numerous this season. The Detroit Bhow which has just closed was very largely pat
ronized and another is scheduled" for June 3 and 4 at Columbus, Ohio. A i five dajr.show will be held at Milwau-I kee from June 21 to 25 and the Chi-! cago show is dated for October. Other i shows probably will be announced,
later. Music was received by wireless for
Wedding Rings The Newest Styles in 14-k and 18-k yellow and white gold, also in platinum and platinum set with diamonds. 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.
of
little folks
"Listen, you Herhie, yoa let go of those Kellogg's Corn Flake or you'll be late for Mchooland I won't wait for you an ' other minute V .
III
TOASTED CORN FLAKES
I
Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
Put it right tip to Kellogg's Corn Flakes to do a master job sharpening breakfast appetites! And, they'll repeat at lunch and supper -for Kellogg's are irresistible in goodness I Kellogg's win every one because their flavor is delicious and because their crunchy crispness is unfailing You'll prove that I Such a cereal you never ate before! You'll say Kellogg's are a revelation and they will be, in particular, to any one who has eaten imitation corn flakes! Kellogg's are as distinctive in flavor as they are in crispness. And, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery! Start eating Kellogg's Corn; Flakes tomorrow morning! You can't afford to miss such happiness as Kellogg's hand out to young and old alike! But please oe sure you get KELLOGG'S, the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. Jook for the signature of .W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it I
Take home a loaf of ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD
Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 South Fifth Street
ROMEY'S
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CEDAR CHESTS FOR
URE PROTECTION
Inspect Our Big Line of Cedar Chests See Our Big Stock for Suggestions
Nothing lends itself more appropriately to the home than does the fine Cedar Chest, which serves for years and in whose fragrance and aroma is to be found absolute security against moths. Not only keeps dainty silks, woolens and valuable furs safe from dirt and dust as well as moths, but makes a most convenient receptacle for those articles which milady chooses to have nearby in her bedroom. The Chests .we show are rare values- and offer more quality, service, saving and satisfaction than usually expected. Let us show you.
$12.50
Special Cedar Chests only
Big values at $13.50 $14.95 $17.50
Others at
$19.95, $27.50 up Be sure to see our big line of many styles before purchasing.
The Store of a Thousand Useful Articles
920-926 Main Street
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Our Dollars Added to
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uccess
There is a season to start everything that you wish to grow. Now is the time to start your Savings Account when it will grow the fastest. A new interest period starts this week and your savings will earn the most interest if started now. Many new accounts are being opened with this big, strong, safe bank. We invite you to open an account where service and safety are a certainty and where courteous, competent people make it a real pleasure to transact business.
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"The Bank for ALL the People"
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