Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922.

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ' TO CO-OPERATE WITH i BANKING HOUSES:

(By Associated Press) '. BLOOMINGTON", Ind., May 30. In-' diana university's new school of com-J

merce and finance today announced a plan of co-operation -with the Fletcher Savings and Trust company of Indian

apolis, under which the Indianapolis

business institution will become a laboratory for the study of modern bank

ing and business methods by certain! students. Dr. William A. Rawles, j dean of the school of commerce and f i-! nance, paid he hoped the development of the idea would make possible further expansion of the school into other lines of finance, industry and business, wherein students trained in the theory of business at the university might be given opportunity in undergraduate life to experience practical training as well. Under the plan announced today, ieven of the students in the school of commerce and finance, which now has an enrollment of approximately 300, will become employes of the Indianapolis trust company about June 1. In the case of five of the students, who are Juniors, the employment will continue only during the summer vaca

tion, but in the case of two Seniors j the employment probably will con-j

tinue lor a longer period. One or tne Seniors is a girl, Miss Margaret K. Loflin of Eloomington. The plan for direct co-operation between the school and the trust company wa3 suggested some time ago by the trust company officials and is the first of the kind ever tried in Indiana on such an elaborate scale. It contemplates, Dr. Rawles said, the appearance of executives from the Fletcher Savings and Trust company's 18 departments, before the students of the school of commerce and finance during the next university year in a series of lectures on practical business methods.

RADIO PROGRAM

Tneada y. Mar 80. BICHMOXD woz Dally, exrept Snnday 12:00 in., grain sad live stock markets. 4iOO-.':00 p. m., complete anmmary of grain, lire stock and produce markets, niasclal proKrmn and weather reports. 6i3(-7:00 P. ni., topics of the day, after dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results and special musical program. IXDIAXAPOLIS WI.KDally. 11:00-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast 45 meters). 12KK)-12:30 p. m., musical program. 3:00-2:1. p. in., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m., musical program. 6:00 p. m., baseball results. 10:OO p. m.. time and weather reports 4SS meters). IXDIA.V1POLIS WOHDally. 10:00-11:00 n. iu ., musical program, market reports, Items of Interest to women. I1OO-21OO p. m., musleal program and market reports. . 4:00-5:00 p. m.. baseball results, musical program. 10:00 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 1:15 p. m 4:1." p. in., race returns from speedway. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time) R:OO-0:0O p. m., mnslcal program. 0:00 p. m., news and sports. SC1IEXKCTADV (N. Y.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. 7:45 p. in., musical program. PITTSBIRG (eastern time) 6:00 p. ni., weekly dress talk. 7:O0 p. m., Memorial Day talks. 8:00 p. m., vocal and Instrumental selections. 0:00 p. in., news and sports (United Press). 0:.V p. ra., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J.) (eastern time) 70O p. m., "Man In the Moon" stories. 7:45 p. m., "Gold Star Mothers' by Alice Durrell Stueck. 7:55 p. in., 'Broadcastlng Broadway," by Bertha Bralnard. 8:00 p. in., a Memorial Day address by patriotic Musical program. OiOO p. m., bugle concert. 9:30 p. ni., violin recital. 10:52 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program.

Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator

Intricate Traffic Rales Displeasing to Shoppers Evidence that the growth of a town into a big city does not always affect its trade favorably, is illustrated by the following story told by a local automobile dealer. "I made a sale Just the other day," he said, "to a man who had come to Rirrimnnd to shon for the first time.

Traffic restrictions made necessary in another city, because of growth in population, had become bothersome to him, and he did not like to drive his car there. "On the same day his wife, according to her statement, spent $75 or more in the local stores, making the total amount spent in the city well over a thousand dollars. "They both told me that they were not the only ones who bad decided to come to Richmond to trade after this, because it was easier to get about the town. "I could never have sold the machine, had he not started to come here to trade, as otherwise he would have bought all of his goods in the other city."

Production of rain by radio is a recent suggestion of Marconi. He believes it possible to produce rain by electrical disturbance, and points to the fact that 6howers are often experienced in summer after a bolt of lightning. Movies by Radio Many amateurs have been interest

ed lately in the announcement by Francis Jenkins of Washington, formerly of Richmond, that he has discovered a method of transmitting motion pictures by radio. This is a further development of the discovery come months ago, that photographs could be transmitted by wireless as they already had been transmitted by telegraph. The newest development forecasts the central movie with its

program broadcasted for the benefit of

all within a certain radius. New Richmond Phone , Regular distance work is being con

ducted by Gerard Harrington, who has

recently installed his new continuous

wave and telephone set and has been

securing very good results from it

This is the fifth telephone set to be established in Richmond. Harrington's

eet is of the same design practically,

as the set operated by Walter Schultz, which was heard in the Hawaiian islands. Hess Offers Aid. Local amateurs and novices also, as listeners who do no transmitting are called, will welcome the offer of cooperation made Monday by D C. Hess, manager of the light and power plant.

FIVE CONVENTIONS GOSHEN, May 30. Five conventions will be held at Lake Wawasee, near here, in June. They are the Elk

hart Medical association, June 1; In

diana State Telephone association. June 13-15; Warsaw sorority, June 16; Episcopal church conference, June 1925; National Refrigerator association, June 27-30.

Mr. Hess requests all who expect to erect antennae near the light or power lines to call upon him for consultation so that the best, safest and most fcatisfactory method of installing the aerial, may be planned.

The plant manager warns against

careless Installations, which through

faulty position of the aerial, in rela

tion to the power lines, not only may

result in unsatisfactory noises, but also may be a source of danger and

possibly loss of the set, as if wires come loose and touch the lines, they may short circuit through the set. Erection of aerials which are attached to power line poles also involves danger for the amateur, as he must climb through high voltage lines.

POZ on Short Wave Set. Charles Emrick of Eaton, experienced a sensation recently, when during one of the entertainment broadcasts on 360 meters to which he was listening, the broadcast station suddenly faded out and he heard POZ finish a message and sign off. This was immediately followed by two or three long wave stations. Investigation disclosed the fact that the detector bulb filament had burned out and fallen over against the grid. The short circuit had put the transformer in circuit with the ground and antennae, making a perfect hook-up for a long wave receiver, exactly attuned to the stations which were hard. New Eaton Set Fred Miles, of the Miles Battery Station, is building two new sets, one

ior a long and one for a short wave, i both with simple circuits.

Copp Licensed. Warren Codd of West iicvanrio

has received his license and is ready

10 mase iun use or nis new set.

Radio Weather Forecasts. The use of radio in reporting weather observations from distant nr lariat

ed stations, and especially from ships

on me ocean nas oeen or Immense importance in improving the forecasts according to the weather bureau. It is possible by these more numerous an frequent raid observations, to check up the forecasts more closely, making them far more accurate and detailed. The information as fast as compiled.

is broadcasted through the weather broadcasting stations, of which 80 have been established, thus making it available to all the nati

' VAJ J shortest possible time.

Arrangements have been made by

the U. S. Weather Bureau, to interexchange reports from this country and Canada with Europe, receiving European observations in return. It is possible already through stations in

communication with Washington, toj

chart reports In Washington by 11 o'clock, that have been taken In Japan, China and the Philippines at 8 o'clock the same morning.' Arctic Weather Reports Another activity of the weather bureau is in co-operating with the Arctic expedition to receive from It reports on northern weather conditions. The bureau believes that conditions there have an Influence on our own weather, and the observations will be compared to find what this influence is.

to H. K. Hemmer, superintendent of schools In Vanderburgh county. Tha selection will be made early In June. ,

TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIP EVANS VILLE, May 20. A graduate of Evansville high chools will receive a scholarship to the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute, according

Less than 15 per cent of the popu

lation of France earns more than $500 j

a year.

Italy has 4,800,000 lemon? trees, which produce 1,260,000,000 lemons per annum. DETECTIVE AGENCY OPENS OFFICE IN RICHMOND

DON'T FORGET TOMORROW is DOLLAR DAY See Our Windows 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

Civil, Criminal and Industrial

Investigating Bureau G. R. Boval. President of the Boval Detective Agency of Dayton, Ohio, has opened an office in the Odd Fellows' Building and will occupy room 51. Mr. Boval will have a crew of men in his employe who are experienced in Secret Service in all branches, financial, industrial, commercial, civil and criminal investigaton and special guars. Everything will be held strictly confidential. Mr. Boval asks that if anyone is interested to please call at office or Phoue 1215 for private consoltation. Advertisement.

11

r I .LJ

Special at VIGRAN'S for Tomorrow Dresses

Fine collection of Gingham, Ratine, Linen, Organdy and Voile Dresses values that are undisputable bargains for

a

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With perfect confidence in the successful result of your cooking. After the meal is once started, there is no need to spend further time in the kitchen.

THE

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CUTS GAS BILLS SAVES THE FLAVOR SAVES YOUR TIME LESSENS LABOR

Let us show you this wonderful kitchen convenience.

Decoration Day

Honor the men who laid down their lives for their country during the Civil war, the Spanish war, the World war. And let us add a prayer that wars may cease forever. In times of peace we have the welfare of the living at heart. Our service is open to you and we know it will add materially to your convenience, comfort and happiness.

First

N

ationa

Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

4

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRANKLIN SUGAR, 5 pounds 33c

Mothers Aluminum Oat, large size ZDC Quaker Instant Oats 1Q Navy Beans, lb 10 Pillsbury Pancake Flour . .J5 Corn Flakes, 2 for 15

Country Butter, fresh QQ and good, lb OuC Bread, large loaf ) Crescent Coffee, lb 29? Assorted Chocolates, lb. . -15 Toilet Paper, 3 for 10d

L. BARTON EVANS Barytone Instructor In THE ART OF SINGING Voice Placement a Specialty Stag Deportment Apply 2004 SOUTH A STREET

WE SELL BERRY BOXES

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

603 MAIN ST. EEZa WE DELIVER '--Iff DAGGY BROS. B

H. C. HASEMEIER CO. ,

WEDNESDAY

ollar Day

A Record-Breaker for Values

CI Art for 7 yards of Bleached Muslin, good weight ; very special. CI HQ for 8 yards Unbleached Muslin; clean, easily bleached. CI rtrt for 8 yards Cambric Muslin for fine sewing ; limit, 8 yards. SI 00 for 4 yards S6"inch Indian Head, for middies, aprons, etc. CI rtrt for 3 yards Pillow Tubing, standard brand, all widths. CI rtrt for 2 yards of 81-inch Bleached Oi'W Seamless Sheeting. CI rtrt for 3 yards 32-inch Bed Ticking, good weight, 50c value. CI rtrt for 2 yards of 32-inch fancy Art ?? , Vr Y Ticking, for chair covering, etc. CI rtrt for 6 yards Percale, either light x,uu or dark; about 100 patterns. CI rtrt for 6 yards best standard Apron !?X:.V. Gingham, all colors and checks. CI rtrt for 6 yards Cheviot Shirtings, in stripes and checks. CI rtrt for 2 yards of Mercerized Table xvl Damask, good widths, beautiful patterns. CI rtrt for 5 yards All-Linen Toweling, px'lJU either bleached or unbleached. CI rtrt Bed Sheets, good muslin; wide, PXW deep hem; sizes 63x90, 72x90. CI rtrt for 4 Pillow Cases, full size, good -L,UU muslin. CI rtrt for 4 Turkish Towels, good size V and weight; very special. CJ rtrt Bed Pillows, fancy ticking, full tpl,uu size, $1.50 values. CI AO for 3 yards Hair Bow Ribbons, tI?uu plain or fancy. CI 00 Vacuum Bottles, full pint size; VJ-VV keep contents hot or cold. CI 00 Fancy Girdles, all of our regular u-'uu $1.50 and $2.00 values. CI rtrt Leather Handbags, new shapes, tpxvu regular values worth up to $2. CI rtrt for 12 Hair Nets, large size, in every shade; very special. CI rtrt Kayser's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 5row embroidery back, regular $1.50 value. CI f)0 Net Guimpes, rows of fine Val laces, all sizes, reg. $1.50 values.

CI 00 Vestees, lace or organdy, beautiXmXJU ful patterns, worth up to $2.00. SI 00 New line of Lace CoIlars- You !l ! will be surprised at the values offered. SI 00 for 3 yards of 12inch Shadow V Laces, beading edge, for camisoles and flouncings. CI 00 for 30 r0113 Bob White Toilet Pagi,uu per; limit, 30 rolls. CI 00 Entire line of Hot Water Bottles ?-Luu and Syringes, worth up to $2.00. SI 00 for 12 spools - N T Crochet Cotton, all colors and sizes. CI 00 or 3 Pars Ladies' Hose; black, iJJ whe, brown; all sizes. CI 00 for 4 Pairs of CniIdren's Sox in PXJJ pjam or fancy colors. CI 00 Lades' Silk Hose, long silk boot, tpX U navy, grey, brown, black, white : all sizes 8I2 to 10. SI 00 ladies' fine ribbed Union Suits, iJ.UU envelope style, either built-up shoulder or bodice top. CI 00 or wo bvs' Union Suits, short 4?XUU seeve ankle length, sizes 4 to 12 years. CI 00 Ladies' Batiste Gown, pink or I?xUty whit6f kimono style, and neatly trimmed. CI 00 House Dresses with tie belt, -L,uu light or dark percale, sizes 36-44. CI 00 Middy or Smock, assorted colors, x,lil aU sizes, values to $2.98. CI 00 for 8 yards White Outing FlanPXUU nel, 15c value. CI 00 or 3 yar(s Dress Voiles, beautitPX.uu ul jine 0f patterns, worth up to 69 cents. CI 00 Child's Bloomer Dress in gingx,uu ham or black sateen, $1.50 value SI OH fr 6 yards Marquisette or CurX'UU tain Scrim, 25c value. CI 00 fr 5 yards Longcloth, soft finxuu ish, 36-inch width. CI 00 for 4 yards "Plisse Crepe, pink, P-LUty blue, white; for undergarments. CI 00 Ladies' Black Umbrellas, assortox,uu ed handles, $1.50 value. CI 00 Baby Blanket, full size, pink or x,ul or blue border, $1.50 value.

TOILET GOODS

Kirk's Hard "Water Castile Soap, 4 for

Colgate's Big Bath Soap, QQ, 4 for OOC

Jergen's Royal Palm Soap, 3 for Colgate'3 Tooth Paste at

29c

25c 22c

Pepsodent Tooth Paste at William's Talcum at Mavis Talcum at Melba Boquet Face Powder

43c 16c 21c 42c

Colgate's Toilet Water at Palm Olive Shaving Cream ODO-RO-XO at Pond's Vanishing Cream at

Fresh every day at your grocer BETSY ROSS . BREAD

The loaf with the good old-fashioned taste.

ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

29c 29c 29c 31c

TfHE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE