Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 163, 11 July 1922 — Page 3

DARKE COUNTY BANKS FILE TWO MANDAMUS SUITS AGAINST BOARD

GREENVILLE. Ohio. July, 11 Two mandamus suits were filed in the court of appeals Monday afternoon by the Farmers' bank of Arcanum and the Farmers' State bank of New Madison against the county commissioners of Darke county 10 compel said board to designate said banks as depositories for the inactive funds of the county. The bankers outside of Greenville state that if their bids are not acctpted it will mean a loss of approximately 56.000 to the taxpayers of the county on the funds that are- now on deposit and about a $16,000 loss for the year. Sues for $1,293.50 Elmer Drake has filed suit in common pleas court against Olive M. Brierly, Ruby Brierly, Roy Sutton and Anola Sutton, the First Security company of Union City. Ind.. and Daniel Drake for the sum of $1,293.50, foreclosure of mortgage appointment of a receiver and sale of real estate. The plaintiff claims he is the holder of a note dated June 14, 1921, and made at Greenville and signed by OIlie Brierly and Ruby Brierly, given on ihe above date and secured by mortgage on 117 acres of land in York township, and said note is due and unpaid. The note was to bear 7 per cent interest and 8 per cent after maturity. New Cases Common Pleas The Brocton Fruit Products company vs. The North American Sales company, R. J. Mequiar and J. E. Hunter. Money, amount claimed, 1,100 and interest from April 23, 1921. Probate Court Berman K. Smith, administrator of the estate of Edward Floyd, deceased, filed report of sale of bond. J. W. Miller, administrator of the estate of Amanda Gross, deceased, filed tecond and final account. Will of L. F. Knoll, deceased, was admitted to probate and record. Ora Knoll was appointed executrix of the will of L. F. Knoll, deceased. Bond, $1,000. Fred C. Eyer, guardian of Gilbert E. Eyer, filed additional bond. Elizabeth Blue, administratrix of the estate of Elmer E. Blue, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to sell government bonds at private sale. Gladys Black was appointed guardian of Nette Pierson Black. Bond, $600. James Leahy, executor of the will or Michael Leahy, deceased, filed petition to sell notes. Same reported sale of notes. Same confirmed. PASTOR DESCRIBES "BUNK" AS "JUICY" IIRMIKJA I IIUIIUM' lXfllUII UMU3HHIUI ULIU HUilU (By Associated Press) GARY, Ind., July 11. The word "bunk" was described as a "lucious. Juicy" word, and lauded as a rebuke to "this smoke screen of empty words that hangs about us," by the Rev. James Foster, rector of Christ Episcopal church here in -a parish message urging restraint in speech. The Rev. Mr. Foster, conceded tha "babies and sunsets, fire sales and circus parades must be described in crescendo style," but he asserted that "if we cannot stop the flood we can at least refrain from swelling it." To seek truth and restraint in speech Dr. Foster held to be a Christian duty. "Bunk! That's a word for you! he declared. "A lucious juicy, onoma topoeic word; that dams pretension ! in its utterance, and rebukes with a 1 smacking gesture the vacuity of the spell-binder. More power to it! May its use increase, not as the mere coup de grace of conversational retort, but as the critical estimate of good people of this smoke screen of empty words that hangs around us. No End to Bunk "There was a time when handing out the bunk was limited to a few choice spirits, who worked at it with artistic fervor and some skill. We i sould stand it then, for it was well done, and we were not surfeited. Now, however, there seems to be no limit to the number of those who would use it, and no restraint to their zeal. As a result, the resources of language are wasted by these steam-shovel intelligences who heap up words onto a foundation of truth that sometimes is pretty thin. 'Of course it is hardly to be ex-1 pected that in this superlative age' we could get along without some bunk. Babies and susets, fire sales and circus parades must be described in cresendo style. The demagogue must goggle, and the heart of the "people' must be touched by the seeker after suffrage So the flood of words runs I on. But if we cannot Stop the flood we can at least refrain from Swelling i it. There are such things as truth andj restraint in speech. To seek for them is a Christian duty. And even though the times do be unpropitious, it i worth while striving for honesty in speech as well as in thought." Barley is cultivated as far northt as Lapland. Lasting Fragrance Use Cuticura Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth texture and delicate fragrance. nUrlM.IXpt M.HiiAam.H." 8od rer-whc-r, 8oii)e. Omtcwnt 3 and oOe. Tlna2Sc SOv'Caticura Soap bao without mug.

For

THE

Palladium Government Call is 9 The sensation of the radio industry I Just at present is the new super-re-geutrauve ampnner just announced by Armstrong, the inventor, of the Armstrong circuit which is used in so many commercial receiving sets. Through its use, Major Armstrong states, "One vacuum tube is made to do the work of three." This result is accomplished by temporarily putting a far higher negative than -positive charge on the tube. The time in which this is done 13 only for one twenty-thousandth of a second, but with the enormously increased efficiency, a single tube gives the same results in amplification that have been obtained with three. Wave lengths under 200 meters also can be detected with such amplification, making the "novice's" telephone receiver also an efficient receiver for amateurs. Another advantage claimed for it is the elimination of spark signals while listening to radiophone. A hook-up diagram is published in the Radio World for July 8. The polarities and the carefully worked out values of the different parts, are essential features upon which the operation of the amplifier depends. . . Wireless In Mining. Much attention recently has been given to the novel use of radio in trospecting for ores of different kinds. Some modern prospectors, instead of pick and shovel, or in addition to them, are carrying sets with which they detect ores by measuring the magnetic fields surrounding them. A more easily understood method, however, is the latest plan of working in pairs, the field man carrying a receiving set while his partner maintains a transmitting set in the city from which they work. News of a new field is sent to the field man, and he is able to be on the ground soon after discovery is announced and before the word has reached other prospectors. Local Distance Work. John Pegg, of Fountain Citv, has not been discouraged by summer static as is proved by a largo number of cards, mauy nrsi district ones. confirming his messazes. Snm nf i the stations which he has worked recenuy are Waverly, N. Y.; Windsor. Ont., Claik university, Worchester, Mass. Trenton . N. J., Bristol, Conn., and JU iv., iue-uuoia, in., nocnester, N. Y. (two stations), Huntington, W. Va., and Asbury Park, N. J. Other cards "too numerous to mention" from nearby stations also have been received. Pegg Is using a four-wire L aerial with a four-wire counter-poise, and both counter-poise and ground on spark. Fred Clark has placed his entire transmitting set in the basement and is using remote control. An enclosed Benwocd gap completes his equipment, which is working in good shape. He obtains three amperes on the aerial with a thermo coupled meter. Gerard Harrington, with two tubes, has been having no trouble in raising almost anyone he wants. He succeeded in working 250 miles recently, and is doing much distance work in spite of static. i To be on Job "Bud" Schultz, who established a distance record with his Richmond station when he was heard in Hawaii last winter, expects to be on again soon in Washington, D. C, with four 50-watt tubes. He is hoping to raise Richmond and make a message route through Richmond, making only one jump for the whole distance. Many metal-roof buildings in Washington may prevent his getting through this summer, distance work in summer in Washington being almost nothing, due to aosorption. Maurice Druley is not operating much, due to hot weather and consequent interference, but expects to be on again for long distance work as usual in the fall. Harold Cutler is temporarily out for repairs, but will be on again soon, he hopes. Kenneth Mott Is another whose sending set is suffering from summer complaint. Joseph Winder is working Dayton and other stations in spite of static, although his activities have been cut down. Lynn Amateurs Inactivity rules among most of the amateurs of Lynn, only Gerald Beetly being heard occasionally. Swimming, rather than listening to static, is the most popular amusement at present. Winchester Wireless Glen Davis has been more occupied in tuning up a racing motor lately than in "tuning in" a radio set. but VSED IT SINCE 1875 A. 1j. Stansberry, Belmount, W. Va., uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his famf " Vci' SiJ .h5 p$V?B,'j Xli medicine I ever used back to 1S7S T so113 Foley's Honey and Tar then, and ff iWcault 'f'th. best medicine in the world." Refuse V$ a rug Co., 62t-27 Main. Advertisement. CHEVROLET STSl $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor St's. Phone 2955 DRESS SHIRTS33 Most Eiszn vrrvc euj Min

Garden Hose Special 5-pIy Garden Hose, one-half inch, 50-foot lengths, priced special $5.00 HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ZAE Fred Clark. Operator will listen in again wlien the racing season passes. Claude Davis has been getting good results with a Grebe, hearing Pittsburg, Schnectady, and as far as Atlanta, Ga., in spite of static. Kenneth Clark is usine a 50 watt tube now, with 10 volts on the filament ! and 800 on the plate, getting a radiation of two and one-half amperes. H9 has been expecting to raise his plat voltage to 1.500. He has been working second, first and third districts, including station at Brooklyn and Totenville, N. Y., his farthest working distance being 9 PI. He has also been copied on a loop at Independence, Iowa. Radio Llahthouses Radio beacons broadcasting warn-! ing signals are to be installed at Bos-! ton, Nantucket, Cape Charles, at the Columbia river end Puget Sound, soon.i Later, others may be placed at Delaware Bay. Los Angeles and Elounts Reef. J Directional Slanallnn Important results are anticipated from experiments now beine conduct-! ed with the directional radio of one! and two meter short wave lengths, re- j cenuy 'announced by Marconi. The first use and the one with which experimenting is now being conducted, is for "radio lighthouses." Roann Radio ' The radio bug has hit the business men of Roann, a little town near Wabash. A special committee has been appointed to investigate the cost of a long range receiving outfit. Thev expect to install a community radio station. New Newspaper Station The Marion Chronicle at Marion, Ind., has installed a broadcasting station with a radius of 150 miles. The aerial is on the top of the newspaper plant building. The first sending was started about a week ago. It is planned to inaugurate a regular broadcasting service soon. Representatives of the paper visitia Kicnmond station during the fPnnS and inspected it before purchasg e.uIPment for their new station. RADIO SERVICE LINKS FARMER AND MARKET CHICAGO, July 11. Thousands of farmers in the grain belt are now receiving the 30-minute Brain market quotations broadcast by radio telephone from the Chicago board of trade, according to Allan M. Clement, chairman of the market committee of the board. "Already the service has proved highly successful," declared Mr. Clement, in a report to members. "In the short time the service has been in operation, it has proved its tremendous value to the farmer. It is linking the farmer with the market It is keeping him advised of the shifting conditions that constitute price-changing factors. "What benefits the system will effect for the producer as well as for the grain distributor when it has been fully developed can hardly be exaggerated. "Telegrams and letters have been received from scores of cities, towns and villages, commending the board of trade's broadcasting service. They come not only from farmers, but also from country elevators, shippers, banks, business houses and educational institutions." Don't cut CORNS Don't cut corns or callouses, or fool with corrosive acids. Such methods are dangerous and don't get at the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, new discovery stop hurting instantly; start healing at once. They protect while they heal! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Abtolutely soft! Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. At druggist's and shoe dealer's. nrschoWs Put one on the pain is gone tiiMiiiiiimiMniiiitniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiir On Your s VACATION I Take a Kodak with vou I QUIGLEY'S f 4th and Main i uiiiinmuHiiinmiiiiiiimiiiniRtHtiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiuiiHiiiiimiiiiiMtu RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St Phone 2823 1.3 PER CENT OFF Atcrt cxnti t2ovs , Street

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RADIO PROGRAM Pnbllnhra Weekly. ' HICHMOXD STATION (Central Standard time) 12 noon, Indianapolis live atoek market 1 Chicago Brain. 4 to 5 p. m., news, live stock, grain and produce markets, weather forecant, music, o to 5:30 p. m mnslcal program, "rm weather forecast. INDIANAPOLIS WLK i!"i'30 m" mniacal program. 11(30 a. m., weather reports and Ir?Uther ,orp" (As meters). f"f ,5 "' musical program. 3-3 ilS p. m.. musical program. m- eball results. w p. m., time and Ports ,48t mmtrm weather . reIXDIAXAPOLIS WOH musical nfmrrRm mA ranmri reports. 1-2 p. in., musical program and market reports. 4-5 p. m.. baseball results, musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time) 7 p. m., musical program. J ews and sports. SCHENECTADY (eastern time) 7 p. in., market quotations and weather reports. V (eastern time) 7 p. m., popular talk. p. m., musical program, o m" new" " "Ports (Fnlted NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 7 p. m., children's stories. 7iSO p. m., addresses by popular speakers. 0 p. m., concert. r.J2.'S?.Dim- rsrtn time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7 p. m., musical program. D-nnLI Vnma PWlCOn W 0171111 Cnmnleto f)nmUn:n RUSHVILLE. Ind., July 11. Repub lican women of Rush county have completed organization by electing officers. . Miss Lena Bueli of Rushville was elected county chairwoman; Miss Mary Sleeth, vice-chairwoman and Miss Hattie Emmons, secretary of the county organization. Precinct committeewomen had previously been appointed by County Chairman Clen Miller with the assistance of the central committee. The women's organization, is to be distinct from the men's and will announce membership of a separate advisory committee very soon. The Victrola No. 50 as

being carried. The winding-k

and fastened inside the lid. is also securely fastened.

"HIS MASTERS VOICE" ;

Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New, Jersey

IND., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922.

STAGE STAR WEDS N. Y. CARTOONIST 1 1 Carroll Mc Co in as. Carroll McComas, musical comedy star and heiress to millions, just married Walter J. Enright, artist and cartoonist, and thereby pave -her friends a surprise. Miss McComas became sole heir to tha estate of her late fiance, Howard J. Flannery, Pittsburg millionaire. An Englishman asserts he has dis covered a metal possessing the trans parent properties of . glass, by which airplanes could be made invisible.

C ... ' .J iff- '" ' '

The eound.box I ii I

This Victrola can

anywhere you

and it plays the same music as the largest Victrola It is a Victrola all that the name signifies Victrola patented features, Victrola value, and Victrola tone-quality insure the utmost musical satisfaction. And the construction withstands the wear and tear of travel

See and hear this portable Victrola today at the store of any dealer in Victor products.

Oranges and Lemons Are Essential Foods

They contain all the important vitamines which cooked foods lack. Doctors invariably order orange juice given to bottle babies. People recognize the need of or anges and lemons being included in the diet, but hesitate to use them because they do not know enough ways to serve them. This problem is solved by a free booklet giving about 200 recipes for the use of these fruits. You can secure a copy of this 52-page booklet through our Washington Information Bureau. Merely fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents In stamps for return postage. (Do nof snd the coupon to Th PalUanim. Mail It direct to Washington, Information Bureau, " I Washington. D. C. I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. t j THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ! I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on ; a free copy of the Orange and ; Lemon Booklet. I Name Street : j City... State T ' Called by Death JAMES COHEE CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio., July 11. Funeral services for James Cohee, who died at his home here Sunday, were conducted from the local Christian church at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Burial was in Eaton. Mr. Cohee 13 survived by his widow, two brothers living in this community.

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PAGE THREE

and several brothers and Bisters llvlsf away from here. HARMON HEIM GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 11. Po neral services for Harmon. Heist. 1 years old. who died Saturday fghf at his home here Tuesday afternoon, ai 3:30 o'clock. Burial to be in. Gre ville cemetery. Besides a widow, on brother and one sister survive. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR INDIANA FRESHMAN MIDDLETOWN, Ind.. July 11. Fu neral services were held her this aft ernoon for Clyde Showalter, local Is diana university student, who took hi own Jife at Bloomington and nrhow body was discovered in a field neai there Saturday after a two weckj search by college authorities and rela tives. The services took place at i Middletown undertaking chapel, ant burial was made in the Miller ceme tery. MELLON'S AID TAKES BRIDE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., July 11. Eliff Wadsworth, assistant secretary of th treasury, today obtained a license tc marry Mrs. Nancy Whitman Scull widow of Guy Scull. If cigarette They are GOOD! Bay this Cigarette and Save Money SI