Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 169, 18 July 1922 — Page 3

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Richmond, inp.. Tuesday, july is, 1922.

PAGE THREE

BUS LINE FRANCHISE AND BOND ISSUE TO AWAITRQUND TABLE Ordinances granting bus lines the right to operate in Richmond, and providing for a bond issue of 175,000, were introduced at the city council meeting Monday night, and referred to a round table meting of the council and city

omcials which is to be held next Monday tight at the city building. The bond issue, according to the "wording of the ordinance, is to raise money for supplies and equipment that already has been bought, or for which money already has been appropriated. , Items from the 1922 budget also were repassed, providing for the purchase of several of the items mentioned in the bond issue, and including the purchase of a lot on South A street, adjoining the market house, and a new boiler for the city hall. A resolution asking for bids on the comfort station to be erected under the municipal light plant was introduced and passed. An ordinance appropriating the necessary money will be passed after the cost of the pro-

S posed work has been ascertained, it was said. Await Round Table Most of the important business of the evening was passed over for the round table session of the council to be held next Monday evening. The taxi cab ordinance, which was found to be faultily drawn, will be up for discussion in its amended state; the traffic ordinance, which was not reported at the last meeting, will be

discussed in detail at that time, and

the bond issue and the bus franchise will be considered. The bond issue is to be made as

dated Sept 1 and is tq,bear 4 per

cent interest, maturing from 1928 to!

1937. The bonds are to be sold to the highest bidder, but not under the par value. Members ol the council in discussing the bonds stated that there was local objection to the issuance, of further bonds, and asked that publicity be given to the- fact that the bond issue was to cover appropriations already made by the council. . An ordinance restricting hawkers to Fourth street, not closer to Main than 150 feet, was up for third reading. The ordinance carries with it a tax of $8 a day on peddlers and hawkers.' An ordinance to prohibit carnivals was read the second time by title, while an ordinance to pave the alley from B to E between North Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was withdrawn in accordance with the desire of the board of public works.

Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator

Installation of a radio broadcasting station for Newcastle will be the first concern of the newly formed Henry County Radio club. A CW set will

be installed and market and stock reports broadcasted so as to cover the county. No other program will be at-1 tempted. The expenses will be borne by the club, a membership fee of fouri dollars having been decided upon. Connersville amateurs are showing! much Interest in the club recently started. The constitution of the DX I Radio club of Richmond is being used

as a model for the constitution of that club. West Wayne Sets The first set in Washington township has only recently been installed by Charles W. Trine, east of Milton. It is a homemade outfit, costing only a few dollars, but with it he has been able to catch Schnectady, Atlanta and Kansas stations.

Harry Bachmann and Russell Wort of Cambridge City have been listening in on Grebe sets for two weeks. The sets were installed by McGuire and Rowe of the same town. Novel Music Broadcast It is proposed to broadcast the chorus of the whistling marmots of Glacier National park, small animals similar to prairie dogs, which live in

dense colonies and make a shrill but; pretty whistling noise. When the mil-1

lion or more of these small rodents are In full chorus on still nights, their music can be heard for five miles, and sounds like a whole city full of people playing the piccolo. A proposal is now before the parks

bureau to install a broadcasting set, which would have to be a 200-watt,

using a 360-meter wave length.

- Radio Laws

WAR CURRENCY PRICE GOES UP IN FRANCE

RADIO PROGRAM

Pnbllnhrd Weekly RICHMOND STATION" tCeatral Standard timr 12 noun, Indianapolla live atock marketai Chicago grain. 4 to 5 p. m., new, live atook, grraln . and produce markets, -weather foreeaat, innate. 5 to f:30 p. in., mimical program, nfin Itetnn, weather foreeaat. INDIANAPOLIS W1.K 11-11 130 a. ni., mimical program. 11:30 a. m., weather report a and weather forecaxt (4WS meter). 2- 2:15 p. m., mimical program. . 3- 3:15 p. in mimical program. 5 p. m. baaeball reaulta. 10 p. ni.. time and weather reporta .415 meternt. INDIANAPOLIS VOH 10-11 a. in., mimical program and market report a. 1-2 p. m., musical program and market report. 4- 5 p. m.. baneball reaulis, musical proa-ram. CHICAGO 4 central daylight saving time) . T p. m., mimical program. ft p. m.. newn anal aports. Sf'HKNKCTA D V leaHtern time) 7 p. m., market quotations and weather renorta.

74. p. in., musical program. P1TTSBIRO (eastern time) 7 p. m., popular talk. 8 p. ni., muaical program. I p. m.. news and sports United Q:" p. m., Arlington time aignaln. NEWARK IN. J.I eastern time) . 7 p. m., children's stories. 7:30 p. in., addresses by popular speakers. ft p. m., concert. 10:52 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT ( MICH. I le:istera time) 7 p. m., musical program.

SACRIFICES HIMSELF TO SAVE DAUGHTER

NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 18. Concussion of the brain and a broken left

leg were suffered by Frank Bennett when he took the brunt of a collision

Sunday night between the motorcycle he was driving and an automobile in

i order to protect his daughter, Lista,

; 14 years old, who was in a sidecar

with him. Bennett is in the clinic and

his condition is said to be serious.

Miss Lista suffered only a broken tooth and severe bruises, although she narrowly escaped worse injury, being thrown in the path of the auto, which was stopped with the front wheels almost upon her. Bennett was coming from Hartford City over an unfamiliar road and came down a steep hill at high speed.

Lowei tseavers nad just crossed a

motorcycle coming. Bennett thought the space between the auto and guard rail too narrow for him to pass and in order to keep the side car from striking, steered the wheel so as to take the full force of the collision himself. The motorcycle climbed the hood of the auto and plowed along the fender which it ripped off. Bennett

(was thrown Za leet. The speed-

bridge at the foot of the hill andmeter registered 32 miles when pulled to one side as he saw the spected.

in-

FIND- LION IN ENGLAND , LONfjOX, : July" 18. A -' party 'of small boys, playing on the sands at Blackburn, Eng.. found the partially decomposed body of a lion In the sand, where they were digging a fort.. Two years 'ago, a traveling menagerie passed through Blackburn and for a long while Inhabitants persistently believed In the rumor that' a lion had escaped on the night of the menagerie's passing through.'

Even the experts have been astonished at the new inventions announced just within the last few weeks. Armstrong's super receiver, which Hamilton thinks may supersede radio frequency amplification, the General

The new radio bill providing for ap- j Electric tube which will take the place

on i of the Alexanderson alternator, a new

By WILFRID FLEISHER (United Press Staff Correspondent)

PARIS, July 18. Since the Ministry

of Finance has announced Its intention of replacing the paper currency by metal coins, collectors have been

eagerly searching clean clippings of a currency which will soon be only a

souvenir of war days.

This demand for clean clippings ha3 boosted their price to twice and three

times their denomination according toi

the date of the issue, jty The clippings issued by the various Or Chambers of Commerce throughout France are quite artistic, the design on the bills often representing the locality or bearing some legend of war days. There are over 1,500 different kinds of clippings in circulation at present. The Chambers of Commerce were authorized to make the issues during and since the war to an amount equivalent

to a deposit in specie at the Bank ot Fiance. A large number of clippings having been either lost or so badly torn and used as to be no longer serviceable and the Chambers of Commerce have profited in that these clippings will never be presented for redemption. A collector quotes new clippings at 350 francs for 100 francs of actual money value, and higher for certain rare and commemorative Issues.

poinrment of an advisory body-

radio matters for revision of wave

lengths and radio zones will be consid

ered immediately after congress convenes again in August. Six of the proposed radio committee would be appointed by the government

Louisville Broadcast If any Richmond amateurs have been listening to Louisville, Ky., they probably heard as peculiar a broadcasted program as they have experienced. Three stations have"been operating there, two without any licence and one with only an amateur's license. There was disagrement as to division of hours for transmiting, with the result that all usually sent at once When anyone got the air, his program would consist of "cussing out" the

others and explaining in just whatj points the other operators and their sets needed improvement. After complaint to the government by other! listeners In the city, all three stations were closed. i The Courier-Journal Is just completing a new and elaborate station how ever, which is expected to be cn the air within a few days, and with its opening, a regular broadcast program will be etarted. Long Distance Work Gerard Harrington, with his CW, succeeded in making some good connections on July 14, at 1:30 in tha , morning, working Memphis, Tenn ,

Pontiac, Mich., Statesville, N. C, and Rochester, N. Y. This was done on a 10 watt set radiating 1.6 amperes. Cards have eince been received from stations worked.

Radio Progress. Novices who believd that the last word in radio development has been said, should consult with amateurs in closer touch with the radio world.

wire antenna, and short wave development, are only a few examples. Summer static is the next and, to most novices and amateurs both, a very important difficulty to be solved. Crop Report Broadcasts. On Wednesday a summary of weather conditions and their effect on the crops during the previous week is broadcasted both from Washington and Chicago. They will be sent from Arlington at the same time, 10 o'clock in the morning and 10 o'clock in the evening, as the daily state and general forecasts. The morning broadcast is on 5,950 meters arc and the evening one on2.650 meters spark. The broadcasts from the Great Lakes station are sent at 10:15 in the morning and 10:30 in the evening on 4,900 meters arc. Special storm warnings, as well as warnings of cold snaps and frosts, are broadcasted at 5 o'clock in the

afternoon. These broadcasts are daily, even on Sundays and holidays, with the spe

cial weekly crop reports at the regular time on Wednesdays. International Radio Congress. The first international radio congress is scheduled for July 29 to Aug. 14 during the Pageant of Progress on the municipal pier at Chicago.

One kind of soy bean yields 22 pe! cent of oil. The equivalent of milk and butter for table use is also obtained from this bean.

The name of the letter Q comes from the French queue, meaning a tail, as the letter is O with a tail.

RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St. Phone 2823

CHEVROLET

10th

Four - Ninety TOURING

$200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. & Sailor Sts. Phor.e 2955

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

SUMMER TIES, HOSE and SHIRTS

803 Main Street

SAVE

0'

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Mum 23c Ever Sweet 24c Spiro Fowder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c Amdin Powder 24c Lemon Lotion 47c Lemon Cream 47c

On Drugs Every Day by Choosing QUIGLEY'S for Your Drug Store

25c

SCRAP TOBACCOS Your kind, 3 for ;

Baby Foods, Medicines, Etc. at Cut Prices

"EL VAMPIRO," to kill the fly 10 cents, 3 for FLY SWATTERS each ,

BLACK FLAG at ; LYSOL at ,

..25c

10c 15c 39c 75c 24c 49c 98c

CAMEL CIGARETTES per package

15c

Talcums J. and J. Baby Talc 19c Mennen's Borated 24c Armand 250 Florient :....25c Day Dream 19a Mavis 21c Djer-Kiss 25c Cashmere Bouquet 19c

Shampoos Wild Root 49c Palm Olive '45c Q-Ban 49 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

Complexion Powders Djer-Kiss ..50c Three Flowers 69c Armand Bouquet 50c Armand Cold Cream $1.00 Mavi3 43c Woodbury's 24c Freeman's 39c Pompeiian 49c Melbatine 24c Love Me 63c Melba 47c Satin Skin 29c Drugs; Drugs!

$1.10 S. S. S....

. .89c

QUIG

Miles' Nervine 89c Vlnol 89c Pinkham's Compound 89c $1.90 S. S. S ....$1.59 Wine of Cardui . .89c Caldwell's Pepsin 89o Pierce Favorite Prescription. 98c $1.50 Fellow's Hypophosphites at '. :. .$1.27 Wampole Cod Liver Oil 89c 60c Swamp Root 98c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c $1.50 Marsh Ropt $1.39 $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.00 30c Sal Hepatica 24c 60c Sal Hepatica ....49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica ...98c

Fourth & Main Sts.

J

yne 000a oance I

Victrola No. 80 $100 Mahogany, oak or wunut

DU0W)

another

for with Victor dance. music, every dance is a good dance. You, yourself, select the latest dance numbers, played by the greatest dance orchestras. Always at your command, on Victor Records, are Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, The Benson Orchestra of Chicago, Club Royal Orchestra, Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra, The Virginians, All Star Trio and Their Orchestra, Hackel-Berge Orchestra, International Novelty Orchestra, Zez Confrey and His Orchestra, and other favorite organizations. Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor Dance Records, double-faced, 75 cents and $1.25. At all dealers in Victor products.

1

roil si

REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

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

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of, P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

Emms

Our Sight Service Satisfies

Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond

I Victor Adding Machines, $100 1 j 1 - Let Us Show You j 1 BARTEL & R0HE Ij I 921 Main St. f! iiiiiimitHiiiiHumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiintiiMitHhiiuiiiiiiiinifHniiuiniiitiiHimuiM !

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

The Best Place to Trade After All

Don't Wear Spotted Clothe j Send them to i WILSON to be Cleaned ' I Phones 1105-1106 0 tmflt """""IM"""",,",ll""""'""""n"l"l'

Motor Cars

j Brower Auto Sales Co. i " Phone 6019 I 21-23 South 7th Street I WIHIMHlltlUllllUIIHUtlUtllllllHMIIIIIItMlllltllimiMHIUUIHIIHtmUlinillnimilii

Electric Washing Machines ON EASY TERMS

The Automatic

mifiiiiiiiuiiHiiitimmitiniiniiimiiiiiHitifiiiuHnimiuiiiiiitimtHmmiiiiiimf f 3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts - 1 f American Trust Company I I Main and 9th Sts. MtiiniiiiniiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimitiiHniiiiiiimiftimmiiiitiiiuntHfflinfinMiHiiuiili

Suits Cleaned and Pressed ;.:

$1.25

G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031'2 Main St. Over Farwig's

It is a big reversible swinging wringer Electric Washer that makes you forget it is wash day. A saver in time and labor and wear and tear on clothes. Simple and durable, and guaranteed for one year. Genuine copper tub. motor driven, entire operation controlled by switch. See them today.

GET OUR PRICES on the HORTON ELECTRIC

HOLT HOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street

Classified Advertising Always Pays