Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 116, 16 May 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.

Palladium Government Call la 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator

Palladium "call is WOZ. , The .long desired elimination or static is announced at last by army experimenters stationed in Chicago, and their statements have aroused a widespread interest. Major J. O. Mauborne, a signal officer, and Dr. Louis Cohen, a consulting engineer, after two years experimentation, state that it is possible to "drain" the static noises through a special coil of wire without affecting the strength of the radio signals. The static noises are drained off and grounded, leaving the radio signals clear and distinct. The draining coil contains wire of a certain length in relation to the wave length it is desired to receive.

All amateurs and novices will watch for further information of this dis

covery with great Interest. Eaton Amateur

Cyrena Van Gordon, noted grand opera singer and formerly of Camden,

Ohio, was heard in Eaton recently,

Walter Fishback and a guest, while tuning in on an eastern station, were agreeably surprised to hear the voice

of the Preble county singer. J A larger tower is being erected for their aerial by Marshall and Henry Bucher, managers of the Eaton laundry. Their station is equipped with a three-stage simple circuit set. County Surveyor Burns is the latest, recruit to the ranks of the radiJ fans, having acquired a variometer set recently. Fred Miles and Roy Poe are two others who are getting good results from their sets. ' - Other Preble Amateurs With seven amateurs twirling dials in Lewisburg, the town i3 well on the road to get its share of radio broadcasts. Owen Douglass, the pioneer in radio for that locality, is assisting the newer ones in many ways. Alden Swift of West Alexandria is making a new simple circuit outfit. Copp and Rinck of the same town report very good reception for broad

casts, especially for Rike Kumler at Dayton. '

Dr. Lawrence Fisher of Camden, as

dentist, has been added to that towns radio roll call, with a variometer set. Lightning Reception. The set belonging to Russell Kincaid west of Centerville, was damaged by fire, the tuner being completely destroyed, last week, being unequal to the task of receiving lightning. The fire was caused by lightning which struck the interurban power lines and followed a power wire into the wireless shack. Just outside the shack the lightning jumped to the lead-in which was near the power electric wire, and followed through to the set. Kincaid had placed the bulbs in a cupboard on .the other side of the room when he finished listening and managed to get out, when the fire started, in time to prevent destruction of more than the tuner. His one horse power motor was burned out also. Kincaid is now building a new set similar to that described in th call book, but planning to put his tickler coil against the ! variometer and connect the two, without using a separate tickler motor. 1 New Sets. The receiving set recently installed

.wi lit. nK -in, ai,wa Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company.

type aerial 60 feet high. His set is

a two-stage, sirle circuit. ' Circus By Radio. Putting the elephants through their tricks by wireless orders is the latest use of radio. This was done at the New York Hippodrome. The elephants were fitted up with receivers the size of soup-plates, connected by a long

wire, witn the receiving set. Trans-Atlantic The University of Vermont has been heard recently, in Paris. Word has just been received from that city that a university broadcast was picked up by a Paris station. ' Bureau of Standards. Experiments are being conducted by the Bureau of Standards in the use of condenser plates as aerials instead of wires.: The large plates used are found to be freer of static and of course are better suited to portable sets. A method of broadcastine direction

finding signals so as to enable airplanes to land by them, has been per-

lected by the bureau. The signals can be heard at a distance, but within a certain radius of the field, are lo

calized so that the plane can find the

exact location of the landing ground. Palladium Wireless. A communication has been received from W. C. Noyes and Son, electrical contractors Of Ticonderoga, N. Y., reporting reception of the Palladium broadcast. The reception was "faint but clear" at a distance of about 700 miles, and further information regarding the set is requested. Another card from Maine also reports hearing the Palladium, but complains that it does not come in very clearly during static.

stock

RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday, May 1 RICHMOND WOl-

Oatlr. except Sanday 12:00 m.. grain and live markets. 4 iftO-5 :(M) p. m., eamplete

mary of grain, ll-re stork and produce marked, musical prog-ram and weather reports. 6:30-7:00 p. m., topics of the day, after dlaacr stories, today's talk, baseball results and special mnslcal program. IXDIAXAPOLIS WI.K BiOO p. m baseball reanlta. 8iSO p. ra-. musical program) Synco Super Six. 0:30 p. m.. time and weather reports (4MB metera). 4:O03O0 p. m., baseball results, musical program and market reports. CHICAGO (central daylight savings time) 8:00-900 p. m., mnslcal program. 9:00 p. in news and sports. SCHEXECTADY (N. Y.) (eastern time! 7:00 p. in market quotations and weather reporta. 7 :-!." p. m., lnualcal program. P1TTSBLKU (eastern time) 0:00 p. m., weekly dreaa talk. 7:00 p. m., "Domestlee Science," Miss Jean Fales: 'Nursing, a Profession," Mrs. Ford. 8:0O p. lit., sonata recital. 9:00 p. m news aad sports (United Press). 9:55 p. m-, Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. in.. Arlington time algnals. 7:30 p. m., "Man la the Moon" Htoriea.

7:80 p. in., "Children's Stories," by Radriac Coluni, 7i45 p. m.. "The Eyes of the World," by Winifred Hathaway. 8:00-9:30 p. ni., concert Standard OH Rand. 9:30-10:15 p. ni concert Newark Police Octette. 10:S2 p. m.. Arlington-time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program.

! NEW GARDEN READY

JO ORDER TWINE (Special to The Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., May 16. Several thousand pounds of binder twine will be needed for New Garden federation farmers, according to esti

mates made at a federation meeting Monday night. This twine will be bought co-operatively through the jurchaslng agency. After deciding upon the use of the state manufactured twine, which is being distributed by the farmers' organization, a committee was appointed with a member on each country telephone line, to accept orders for the twine from farmers on that line and to turn them in to George Myers, township chairman, who will combine them with the county order. Committeemen, with their telephone lines, are: Reuben Macey, 174; Luther Leibplt, 176; George Myers, 178; Ed. Bockhofer, 179; Charles Gifford, 181; Lloyd Pyle, 182; Claude DeArmond, 185; Lester Wright, 186; William Dorgan, 189; Frank Longfellow, 191; Ed. Chenoweth, 194; R. M. McQuiston, 195

Corns? here is relief DlScholIs Zinopads futons cn-th&painisgoza

weather conditions almost this much corn is planted in the month of April. A few days of good weather however, would see a large part of the corn in the ground. Clpver sown from seed this spring is In good condition. The condition of oats averages 75 per cent over the state.

SAY TEN PER CENT OF CORN IS PLANTED COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16. Only about 10 per cent of corn acreage is planted, according to reports received

by Statistician West, of the state-federal crop reporting service. Under ordinary conditions with favorable

PESKY BED-BUGS P. D. Q.

Try just ones P. D. Q -Peaky Devils gmetus as a preventive or to rid Bed cogs. Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should usa P. D. O. hnnu

cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Davfls and to nrerent moths. - P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, but is a new chemical that kills insects and their eggs. Each package contains free av patent spout to enable you to aet to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. A 35 cent package makes one quart. enough to kill a million - insects and their eggs. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form.

War bonuses paid by the allies to their discharged soldiers were divided, with some exceptions, into three general classes cash bonus, allowance for clothing, a sum for each year served.

For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at the cause: protect against irritation and pressure while they heal. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safel Just try them once. Special sizes for corns, callouses, bunions at druggist's and shoe dealer's.

WEDNESDAY

sSJ THURSDAY

and friends, to listen in on concerts

from almost any section of the country at will. Mr. Dunbar has become a full fledged radio fan and is spreading the fever among other Center-villians.

Another set put in a couple of weeks j

ago by Verl Sheffer, south of Williamsburg, Is the source of much pleasure during leisure hours. Mr. Sheffer

is two miles from, Williamsburg, andi his house is on the top of a hill, plac-j ing him in an ideal position for a sta- j tion. Chicago reports on stock and grain markets are received regularly

at noon, and entertaining programs j from eastern stations are heard in the i

evening. Mr. Sheffer Is using a four-wire L

Betsy Ross Bread The loaf with the good oldfashioned taste. Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

American Made Watches for the American Boy Graduate Elgin movement, 20-year case, 16-size. at $12.76. The 12 size of this watch ?13.75. Elgin movement, 25-year, 14k gold filled case, $15.75. Elgin or Illinois movement, 17 jewels, adjusted 20-year gold filled case, J25.00. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

COFFEE, lb. ..15c

Peaberry Coffee, lb. Farm House Coffee, lb

The Best Grade of Rio. Our Regular Price

25d Crescent Coffee, lb. 30 I Amber Coffee, lb. .

29c 390

BREAD

Farwig's Large Size Loaf

FLOUR

King of Wayne. 24 pounds

89c

Chocolates Assorted 15d Lh

Preserves Lippincott's Lb. 206

Corn Flakes Premier 2 for 15

SALMON, Chum 2 cans, 25c

POTATOES, Old 7 pounds, 25c

COUNTRY BUTTER, pound .39c

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

603 MAIN ST. BSSZ WE DELIVER DAGGY BROS.

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

TRACY'S COFFEE is Fresh Roasted Daily

9x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs in the newest patterns Wednesday and Thursday : ' Only

$'2P

Buy MORE for LESS

The

dosier Store

IVORY PYRALIN For Graduation Gifts Y-2 OFF ON OUR ENTIRE Vy OFF - STOCK An exceptional opportunity to purchase DuPont's famous Ivory Pyralin at less than cost. See our stock of Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Manicure Sets, etc., that will make appropriate gifts for the graduate. REMEMBER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. 626-628 Main Street

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ijggttt & Mjirs Tobacn C.

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CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

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RICHMOND'S MOST COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS STORE

NATIONAL

Cedar Chest Wee at Romey's

Pffiffe ft

PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS FROM MOTHS Do it the sure, convenient,, inexpensive way Keep your garments, wraps and bedding stored in a well-made, moth-killing Genuine Red Cedar Chest

Millions of dollars worth of clothing, furs, blankets and textile goods are destroyed every year by the ravages of moth-worms. The United States Department of Agriculture recently had a series of tests conducted to determine the

value of Red Cedar Chests as protection against damage by moths. The Department's Report shows how these chests "are effective in protecting fabrics from clothes-moth attacks" because "cedar chests do kill young larvae" (moth-worms.)

This is Cedar Chest Week-May 15th to 20th

We have a complete stock of these Chests ready for your inspection in a variety of styles, designs and prices, and in finishes which will match period furniture. Now, when you are getting ready to lay away your Winter things, is the time to get one of these Chests and make sure of safe storage for your clothing and furs. Come In and ask us for a copy of this valuable booklet It tells what the Department of Agriculture tests proved about the value of Cedar Chests and how to care for your garments to Insure their safety.

Your copy is here, ready for you, with our compliments no charge.

EXTRA BIG VALUES ON SALE NOW $14.85 $16.50 $18.75 $19.50 $22.75 $24.00 $29.00 up Buy Now Save Your FursSave Money

Convenient Terms Will be Gladly Arranged

Cedar Chests Suitable for Gifts for the Graduate and June Bride

Cor. Sixth and Main