Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

THREE WEEKS' BIBLE SCHOOL TO BE HELD L FOR CITY CHILDREN Richmond 13 to have another vacation Bible schooL . . .. . That was the decision reached at a meeting of the City Sunday School as. sociation at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night While all arrangements have not' been- completed. It ' already has been decreed that the school will last for three weeks and that N. C. Heironirnus, principal of David Worth Dennis junior high school and head of the vacation Bible school last summer, will be In charge. i : So satisfactory were the results rf

the first school last year that the Sun-

oay schools of the city were anxious for the t school to . be reopened this year. One centrally located school building will be used to house the

school. The senior high school build Ing was used last year.

: Prof. Heironimus will select a corps

or competent teachers to assist him In the work. Last year the school had an enrollment of between 180 and 190 scholars, with an average attend

ance of 130. The children attending

last year represented 18 Bible sphool3 of the city. " Limit Attendance ' One change to be made In the school this year Is the limiting of attendance -to children between the ages of nine and 18. It was found that children under nine years did not receive so much from the schooling last year as did the older pupils, said an officer of the City Sunday School association Tuesday. Parents who wish to have their children take the training are asked to notify their Sunday school superin-i

lenaents as soon as possible. Thin will expedite the enrolling of the children and give the association an idea of the number to be cared for. The exact time for the starting of the school this year has not been de

cided upon, but the present opinion is

that the school will be held from the latter part of June until about the middle of July. Iast year the school ran from June 27 to July 15. It is brought out in urging the attendance of children at the school that the teaching is non-sectarian and under the supervision of Bible school leaders of the city. . Textbooks or other matter used i3 selected by a committee of ministers representing the Ministerial association, and each pastor of the city takes part in the devo

tional activity at the school each

morning during the three weeks.

bchool is held dunng the morning

oniy. -.

OA'ITbfl'dT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.", TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1922.

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Palladium Government Call is 9 ZAE Fred Clark. Operator

Ship Building Activity Booms at Great Lakes (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6. With 1h closing of contracts recently by the American Ship Building company, of Cleveland, for four 600 foot steamers for the Great Lakes trade, a similar sized steamer now under construction at the yards of the Toledo Ship Building company and the 600 footer ordered by" the Wilson Transit company, and how being built at the Ecorse yards of the Great Lanes Engineering Works for September delivery, activity has been greatly stimulated at Great Lakes ship building plants. The six new steamers each" will have a capacity of about 12,000 tons of ore. The latest contract with the American Ship Building company was placed by W. H. Warner and company for one steamer, to come out next season The Pittsburg Steamship company a few days previously had placed an order with the local company for

One of the most successful and pop

ularizing aemonstrations of the practical utility of the wireless telephone wa3 experienced recently in the broadcasting from the Indianapolis

bpeeaway, or the progress and re

sults of the 600 mile race. The two

Indianapolis broadcasting stations alternated in sending out the news, one, Hamilton's, having an Installation at the race track, the other using the city plant. Through thi3 means, thousands of auto fans who were unahl in ot

tend the races In person,, were enabled to follow their favorite driver as the reports on the positions, time and minor delays were given out. A number of wireless receiving sets were In continuous operation in Richmond during the whole time of the race and listeners were enabled to get the results by them from 10 to 20 minutes ahead of the news from any other source. i So successful was the operation of

me sec at the trackside that listeners were able to plainly hear the cheers of the crowd as a favorite swept by, and even to hear the roar of the ev haust as the cars pased the grandstand. Bicycle Racers Hear Results' A bicycie race set tor Tuesday in Indianapolis had many wireless enthuasiasts as entrants, and with th in.

formation that the auto, race results worn n V, V, J . i 1 ...

.. iv, uo uiuaucasiea, many or tnese wished to call off the bicycle race in order -to hear the broadcast. The difficulty was solved by the loan of a set which was installed at the hicvcle

; "M. imoi oniy me cyclists, butj also a number of old

gathered to hear the auto race results, which proved so interesting that no

luuugni was given to the scheduled wheel race until the end of the Speedway race. High Score Set A wireless receiving station has been installed by members of the agricultural class at the Mt. Summit high school, five miles north of Newcastte. Weather forecasts, market reports and other information of value is bulletined in the bank as soon as received. - New Hagerstown Station A receiving set has been installed at the D. R. Cantmell hardware store in Hagerstown. Thia stnro a etn

ing wireless apparatus and expects to place a number of sets in the Hagers-

wu lerniory. A two-wire antenna, T-type, is stretched over the store building, about 30 feet in height The set, installed in the back of the salesroom, is equipped with a two-stage amplifier, and several pairs of phones were available for the listeners at the time it was installed and first operated. Monday night. Wilbur Knapp is assisting in the installation. Both Knapp and George Wogamon are putting up new aerials, Knapp also raising his to a height of 65 feet. Cambridge City Station

l ne co-operative Cambrldse ntv

amplification and tone clarity. It has been tested and approved by Mai. Gen. Squler. Commercial Use of Wireless The prevention from wrecking of 14 navy, ships, by timely warning sent by radio, and the use of wireless in directing shipping, have encouraged shipping authorities to believe that much better and quicker shipping transportation will be possible by its use. Guidance in fog, warning of storm centers so that they may be avoided, and the prompt transmission of knowledge of missing buoys, which could only be found by inspection by the tenders before, all work to improve sea travel conditions.

WILL HEAR PILGRIM -- BY RADIO TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of the South Side Improvement association, friends' and relatives of Fred Pilgrim, form-!

er Kicfimond resident, will have an' opportunity to hear him by wireless . broadcast Tuesday night. The park has ben thrown open to the public and i a wireless receiving set installed in! the west pavillion. A single wirej aerial stretched between two trees! over the building will catch the broad-! casted waves, and with the use of

tne Palladium loud speaker, the audience may hear the concert, given at the Detroit station, without difficulty. Five stages of amplification, magnifying the imperceptible electrical n?.

cillations by 100,000 times, will enable the operators to furnish any desired volume of sound, and unless static cnn.

ditions interfere, guests of the association expect an evening of enjoyment. Advocate Compulsory Education In Japan Increased to 8 Years

RADIO PROGRAM RiCHMosrn woz Tuesday, June . D"Hr, except Snnday XZiOO m. srala -aad live stock market. , t00-3i00 p. m., complete mmT ot srrafn. live stock, and produce markets, mnselal pro7 and treat hrr reports, i o:30-7rt0 p. m, toplca of tke day, arier dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results and special musical program. IAUIAWAPOUS WI.K lltOA.11,30 a. m musical prog-ram. v 1IM a. m.. Trent her reports aad utToJiS ,OI"t ieters. IVS?-1?'30 9- m-. musical program. !wC musical program. k!w P- -. musical program. BtOO p. m., baseball result v , " p" m- musical program. JolD Sr.1 weather re-Ivr.??-?..'4NB meter.). - 100O-U,O0 a.Dm!T" musical proi JET", market reports. iKM)-2oo p. m musical prograir """i market jxports. 4.-O0-5(OO p. nTTSasebaU results, riniD"icsl program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving Time). -81OO to OiOO p. bl, musical profrram. rnrvtI".J"r'1 sports. SCHEXECTADY X. Y.) (eastern Tiinc)ss ftOO p. m., market quotations and 'Jjenlher reports. Prrrinr JJV: ",u,, Propram. Ti?lRG (eastern time) 6)00-9:00 p. m., address and must-

' program. eVpresl nd "Prt" (rnlt i " daylight aaving; tlnre) !l2 m- children's stories. .. m.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT ( MICH.) (eastern time) p. m., procrnm. J Iletrolt Xf orchestra. The Town Crier. . Edith M. Ruebekam, music lecturer. Mrs. YVilmot Bardill. soprnnot "The Mind in the South." "Spirit Flower." VS? Rl,chl;r'"u Simpson, pianist. "Csarilas" (MacHowell). "Scherso" (Chopin). Mohawk Canoe Club Quartet I "Ten Little Fingers." "Shine." Fred J. PUcrrim, barltonei " "Vale" (Rnsscll). "Myl'rnyer (Squire). CnrpenXer and Coughlan," slnzers. In popular hits. ' Lyle G. Younglove, Grand Commander f Michigan Knlghis Templar, nddress.

CHINESE WOMAN AVIATOR PILOTS BIG WAR PLANE

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Indianapolis. Tuesday Miss Francis McMahan who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at Christ hospital. Thursday, at Cincinnati, is reported as recovering nicely, Miss McMahan is the only daughter of J. M. McMahan near Bath.-. . .Mrs. D. Smith and son, of Newcastle were guests of her mother, Mrs. Coffman in Liberty, part of the week, and left Friday for Meadville, Pa., where she will be a guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Casey, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, for a few days Miss Myrtle Brandenburg of Liberty visited her mother. Mrs.

Nettie Brandenburg, near Camden, O., for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J.

Schlechtweg and daughter. Bertha, of

oprmgaaie, motored to Columbia, Sunday James Porter, and Miss Malissie Coe. Mr. Ancil Burrie and Miss Mildred Teegarden and Walter Hoppas were guests of Miss Estel Shepler at Southview farm, east of town J. L. Rigor and Charles Woods here -attended Decoration at Everton, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Lake, of Everton, called on Mrs. Ruth Fipps, here Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter Mary Catherine entertained Fred Fisher and family here and Mr. and Mrsj Hubert Branson of near Lyonsvllla, as their guests at their pretty country home, near here Sunday... Mrs. Bessie Williamson was a guest of Mrs. Myra Nickels, Thursaay Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weers andsons, Paul and Cecil, visited home

folks, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Weer, here". Sunday. .Misses Hazel and Maxine Cunningham, of near New Hope, visited Miss Maluida Leech, hero Thrusday Mr. and Mrs. Robert HubbellMiss Osborn and Mrs. Anna V Brookbank attended decoratloa at Blobmlng Grove, Sunday.

Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS in all sizes, priced 39 c to 85c

Hal

Buy More For Lesa The Hposier Store Cor. 6h and Main

3 WEDNESDAY

a THURSDAY

Miss Mupia Jul Miss Mupia Ju claims the distinction of being the only one of her sex now flying. Miss Ju is ready to take her place with the other aviators in helping fight the Jjattles of the South China governfment. She is popular with the other aviators.

FOR CANNING PINEAPPLES. 36's, each .

15c

GREEN APPLES, lb.

. w it ,

STRAWBERRIES, 24-qt. case . . . .VAV.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V. 4.50

New Potatoes, fancy red, lb. (J Old Potatoes, 7 lbs -25

Bread, 1 lb. loaf 9 Country Butter, lb 36f

ORANGES, 360 s, dozen ....18c

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, June 6. Advocates of the extension of compulsory education

from the present six years to eight years, now that, as they claim the decisions of the Washington conference to remove armaments have removed the financial difficulties heretofore in the way of the reform, are urging the government to adopt it and have been told that it may be enforced from

1926.

The extensloii of the period of com

pulsory education was the subject irj

some interpellations during the last session of the Diet. Dr. Baron Yamakawa, formerly president of the Tokio Imperial university, and others urged this necessity in the upper house. Both the premier and the education minister expressed themselves in agreement with the interpellators in the view expressed and promised to carry out the suggested extension at the earliest possible opportunity.

ine government authorities calcu-

Suburb

ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholtz and family of Richmond and Mrs. Maria Swope spent Tuesday at the George Swope home.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kisling and baby of Dayton spent last week t the Valley bouse Our vicinity was almost depopulated Saturday and Sunday, all were in attendance of the annual Dunkard meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton of Eldorado and Mr. anrl Mrs

i.t James Bechtul were Sunday company rj of Mr. and Mrs. William Litehiser and

son Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jefferson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee The home-coming at district No. 2 will -be held Sunday, June 11. Everybody welcome

,with picnic baskets; a good program

is promised Mr. and Mrs. William:

ijitehiser and son spent Monday in' i . i . . . . i

wilu air. ana Mrs. Uiinord Bechtol. DUNLAPSVILLE Ind. The Liberty Redpath Chautauqua will open Saturday Aug. 5 with the Rev. Dr. D. R. Moore as president. A good time is anticipated. It will be held at the corner Sycamore and Spring streets the same place as was held last year.... ..Children exercises will be held at the church here Sunday June 18 at 8 P- m Mr. and Mrs. B. McGath and Misses Margaret Dooley and Altha Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dorsel of Liberty attended the speedway races at

V ' lofo tfcof h .1.1- I.J

Bia.uon is undergoing additional im- by two vears entails an tnprpnso .-.f

provemems, tne operators expecting

soon io De able to open with a 10-

watt spark outfit and get into regular communication with neighboring cities. A two-wire flat-top aerial is being, used at present, several having

ueeu experimented: with. Amateur Telephone Good results have been reported by Gerard Harrington from the use of his 5-watt C. W. set, both Dayton and Cincinnati having been communicated with by telephone. More distant sta

tions

Send Grade Notices - To Township Pupils Grade notices are being sent out

from the office of township trustee, J. O. Edgerton to pupils of Wayne township schools. The notices indicate that 95 percent of the seventh grade

pupils who took the examination in

physiology will pass. Only about 50 percent of the seventh grade pupils who took the geography examination will pass. It is the custom to have the geography and physiology examinations held separate in order that the pupils may have these subjects cleared out of the way as much as possible for their las year of school.

two 600 foot ore carriers to come out (Memphis, Tenn.. and a Chicago radio at the opening of next season. sohnni or tot, k v. v,

1 wuuuiw i- lAao ileal u 1 cently on telephone. Pegg's C. W. Amateurs In neighboring cities who have been listening regularly report that Pegg's three-tube C. W. set i3 smashing through in good shape, coming in very loud. Just at present, however, he Is out of operation until he can get a new pair of headphones. Radio For Outings A radio listening set was used with success by Harry Stutz in a yachting trip on the Great Lakes recently. The yacht was rigged up with a horizontal loop in the cabin and the guests entertained in leisure hours by the various broadcasts. New Receiving Circuit A new circuit, which does not Infringe the Arrostrdng patents, has been announced by Dr. Frances LeRoy Satterlee, an expert on X-Ray. The new circuit is said to give extremely accurate tuning for telephone, with unusual

BLAIR REMOVES TWO MORE FROM REVENUE BUREAU WASHINGTON, June C Samuel G. Patchell, chief pay roll examiner of the accounts unit of the internal revenue bureau, and Frederick Geilinger, a clerk, have been removed from office ty Commissioner Blair. The removals were ordered, it was said at the bureau, on charges that they had removed official papers from the government nies.

BUY AT ROMEY'S

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It's An Easy Job to Clean a White Frost JUST remove the ice pan, then lift out the nest of circular, food trays and you have everything nice and handy to get at.' The Whito enamel finish is very easy to keep clean and the round arrangement of the Refrigerator itself leaves no dust catching comers. See the White Frost on display at our store. - -

Exclusive Dealers for This . ' -Territo ry

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company

some 4.000 classes, each consisting of I

ou cnnaren. rtne additional number!

of primary school teachers required will be 8,000 and the expenses to be incurred on account of the adoption of the new system will be some yen 12,000,000 in ordinary expenditure and yen 80,000,000 in extraordinary. Inasmuch as the training of 8,000 new teachers cannot be accomplished in a short space of time, it is expected that the three years will be needed as the preparatory stage.

. Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, June 11th $1.75 ROUND TRIP For details, inquire of Ticket Agent

STRAW HATS All styles and si2es $2.00 to $5.00

Wedding Rings in plain or engraved gold, white gold or platinum. s 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

WE SELL BERRY BOXES

SPECIAL Dress Sale CANTON CREPE and TAFFETA DRESSES in a wide choice of styles, all shades; values up to $25. Special

Vigran's Ladies' Shop 923 Main St.

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

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DAGGY BROS.

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