Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND., TUHiSDAY", AUG. 29, 1922.

PAGE THREE

JUDGES ANNOUNCED FOR DUBLIN FREE FAIR; BEGINS WEDNESDAY DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 29. Judges for the Dublin fair, which will start Wednesday, were announced a the final meeting of the fair board Monday evening. Horses will be placed by Kersey

Kirk of Newcastle, cattle by Oscar Creek of Liberty: H. A. Winters of

Kennard will judge hogs and sheep,

and Ernest Thornburg of Shelbyville

will judge the fruit and vegetables.

The babv show, which was one of the

biggest attractions last year, will have

an even larger list of entries this year. Judging of the babies will be done on Thursday. A big parade of all live stock exhibited will be held Friday at 1 o'clock, and the fair program will end with the best races which have been reserved for that afternoon. Chester Whites Entered Classes for Chester Whites in the swine department, and for tomatoes in the vegetable department, which were omitted by nistake, have been provided, and will be filled. An especially excellent display of Hampshire swine is assured, with 10 or 12 contestants. This will be a unique feature for many of the crowd who have had little opportunity to observe the qualities of this breed. An unusually large horse show is predicted, the feature of which will be the exhibits, in the light roadster class, of the Boyd horses from Germantown, probable state fair winners. These horses, which have been held in Dublin solely for this fair, will leave Thursday afternoon for Indianapolis.

DAUGHTER OF RAIL LABOR BOARD CHIEF WELL INFORMED ON LABOR SITUATION

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Miss Anna B. Hooper at her desk. Miss Anna B. Hooper is perhaps better acquainted with the present railroad strike situation than any other woman. She is the daughter of Ben Hooper, chairman of the U. S. railway labor board and acta as secretary to him. Miss Hooper preferred aiding her father to social activities while Hooper was governor of Tennessee.

RADIO NEWS Palladium Government Call is 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator

RADIO PROGRAM

PnbllHhrd Weekly. RICHMOND STATION" (Central Standard time) 12 noon. Indlanapolt live atock inarketa; Chicago grain. 4 to 5 p. m., news, live atock, grain and produce markets, weather forecast, music. 5 to 5:30 p. m., musical program, news items, weather forecast. IXDIAXATOLIS IVLK 11-11:30 a. m., musical program, llrao a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (4S5 meters). 2- 2i 15 p. m., musical program. 3- 3:15 p. m., musical program. S p. m. baseball results. 10 p. ni., time and weather reports ,4S5 meters). INDIANAPOLIS WOH-10-11 a. m.. musical program and market reports. 1-2 p. m., musical program ana market reports. 4- 5 p. m.. baseball results, musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time) 7 p. in., musical program. ! p. m.. news and sports. SCHENECTADY" (eastern time) 7 p. in., market quotations and weather reports. 7i45 p. m., musical program. PITTSBURG (eastern time) 7 p. m., popular talk. R p. ni ., musical program. 8 p. m., news and sports (United fl:r.5 p. in.. Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J. (eastern time) 7 p. m., children's stories. 7:30 p. m., addresses by popular speakers. p. in., concert. 10:.' 2 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT 4 MICH.) (eastern time) 7 p. in., musical program.

PREBLE ORCHARDISTS MEET AT LOGAN FARM NEAR CAMDEN SEPT. 9

The antenna system weighs seven

tons. It is of silicon bronze, in seven strands of No. 12 wire, the resulting

cable having a tensile strength of 2000 pounds. Porcelain insulators six feet long are used. To prevent ic breaking the cables in winter, arrangements are made to turn power into the system and heat the cables so as to melt ice off.

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 29. An all-day horticultural meeting is announced Sept. 9 at the fruit orchard of Paul Logan, two and one-half miles southwest of Camden. The Logan orchard is one of several in Preble county that have been operated as demonstration orchards, under supervision and direction of the agricultural extension department of Ohio State university. The Logan orchard meeting will be in charge of Prof. Cruikshank, of the state university agricultural extension

department. In the Logan orchard

there are 1,000 fruit trees. With ex

ception of some trees to be used for

checking or comparison purposes, the orchard has been sprayed, pruned and fertilized, and a cost account in detail

has been kept, to compare with the untreated trees. The cost account

will be presented at the coming meeting. County Agent E. D. Turner is ar ranging for the meeting. Attend Fair.

Preble county is being represented in the state club work contests s this week at the, state fair in Columbus.

ine representatives are Ruth O'Neil Martha Flory and Mandaline Fleisch

oi uixon township, as a team. Thev

were to give today a demonstration of

mamng an apron, in competition with

oiner county club eirls in the state.

Three changes in pastors in Preble

county charges were made by the late Miami conference of the United Brethren church, in Dayton. R. L. Brill was sent to West Manchester, to succeed O. F. Bilger, who was assigned to Beardshear. Walter VanSaun was sent to the New Hope-Pleasant Hill charge, to succeed M. O. Stein, who

was sent to Waterhouse. C. E. Plack!

takes the Verona-Ithaca charge, replac

ing J. A. Pantle, who goes to Savona. The Rev. A. C. Barnhardt was returned to the Eaton charge. Other pas

tors returned to Preble county were: Eldorado, D. S, Eshelman; West Elk-

ton, Walter Sinks; Lewisburg, M. W. Mumma.

Marriage Licenses. Preble county marriage licenses:

Herman Pullen, 31, hotel steward, At

lanta, Ga., and Jessie Williams, 28,

stenographer, Eaton; Robert Duskey, 17, Gamden, and Shirley Kapp. 16.

Camden; Everett McDivitt, 23, farmer, Richmond, Ind., and Charlotte Morris,

20, i,aton.

tils solvents of guncotton. So -of fen ive have perfumes become .to ine ,that when I give a reception at, my iionse, I send all the invited guestsa printed slip J-eqneklng, them, to refrain; from

wearing any perfume.

HOUSE MUST CONSENT TO GIFTS FOR VALOR

fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Incident

to the expiration of time fixed by con

gress during which army officers and

men could receive decorations awarded by foreign governments for service in the world war, the war department announces today that future awards would require a special congressional authorization before they could be accepted from foreign governments by army personnel. A tabulation of decorations made by the department shows that it conferred 7,109 decorations to officers and men of the United States army who served during the war, and 703 to th allied forces and civilians. In return the American soldiers received 17.7S7 foreign decorations, included those presented to American welfare organizations and the citizens who served in one capacity or another. France awarded 14.0S9 decorations 1o Americans; Great Britain, 1.213; Belgium, 755; Roumania, 53; Italy, 987; Japan, 62; Russia, 67; China, 16; Serbia, 45 and others included Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Greece, Lithuania, Montenegro, Panama, Poland and Portugal.

Traction Motorman Hurled From Car to Paved Street Clarence Walker, Dayton and West

ern traction motorman. showed no

signs of suffering serious effects from an accident that befell him Sanday night in Dayton, when he was hurled from the roof of his car, "Hoosier Special," while on top of the car adjusting the trolley pole. He came into contact with an electric feed wire and the shock knocked him from the car to the paved street. He fell on his head and shoulders. He was takf-n to Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, and later to his home in West Alexandria.

Newcastle PostofUce Janitor Held For Theft NEWCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 29. "Tod" Winslow, colored janitor in the Newcastle postoffice, arrested on a charge of robbing the mails, is held here in jali pending his attorney's arrangements for bail. Winslow was alleged to have been implicated in the disappearance of a registered letter which was later found in a waste paper bas

ket. As this is a federal offense, he will be tried before Judge Anderson of Indianapolis.

Steady business on a sounder basis this winter was predicted for the radio industry by R. H. G. Matthews, member of Chicago firm of radio set manufacturers and national radio authority, better known to radio amateurs as 9 ZN, the call letters of his station, which is familiar to all regular listeners. Mr. Matthews is radio message

traffic director for the central division of the American Radio Relay League, which carries on an extensive message service. Mr. Matthews was in Richmond installing a radio receiving set of his make for the Weisbrod Music store.

The manufacturer's explanation of

the method of making modern radio sets was a revelation of the rapid ad

vance of the industry. In this factory, the only one in the country so far equipped in this manner, the constant

progress method of assembling is used, a basket containing a complete supply of all parts used being started on a moving belt from one end of a two-block long factory, and passing slowly before each assembler, who completes a single process. In this way, a production of 500 sets a day is possible against a production in the early days of the company, when cruder assembly methods were used, of only 500 a year. Instruments Tested Instruments, when they reach the end of the belt, are connected to an aerial and given a test listening to a very faintly turned transmitter, in comparison with a standard set. The operator can listen to first one, then another simply by throwing a switch, and if the new set does not equal the

standard one, it is rejected.

Special commendation was given Richmond by Mr. Matthews for the interest shown in radio by local amateurs and their high degree of technical knowledge in the art. He was pleased also by the early adoption, more than a year ago, of the "Chicago plan" of regulating radio by assigning certain hours to each class of traffic. He was the originator of this plan, which has been adopted by all leading radio cities, including New York.

Mr. Matthews denied that popular radiophone broadcasts offer any serious drawback to the telegraph ameteur. "A radiophone listener," he said

"is sure to hear a curious buzzing when listening with some amateur and

when he is told by the amateur that it is Atlanta or Dallas, Tex., his curiosity

is aroused. Later he hears it again, and when no telephones are going, he finally learns to listen for and understand the telegraph. Next, he has to have a transmitting set to answer and make his voice heard among the others. It has been proven that 70 per cent of all radiophone listeners in time become A. R. R. L. amateurs. The amateurs therefore welcome the new listeners and stand ready with their clubs and their technical knowledge, to aid them in any way possible." Doron Station The Doron Bros, station at Hamilton, Ohio, was recently visited by Walter Fishback of Eaton who reports

that a two and one-half K. W. navy

spark transmitter, and a special C W set are being used now. The C W

uses six U V 202 Radiotrons of five

watt size in a special circuit wit!

375 volts on the plate and a 200 milliameter filament input. Alternating current is used through a transformer, and a radiation of from 2.S. A six wire cage antenna, 100 feet long, of nine strand No. 20 wire, is used to three amperes secured. Signals of this station have been heard in very state in the Union, in Alaska, Panama and Mexico, Doran states. One of their commercial sets has been sold to the prime minister of Morrocco, indicating the rapid spread of the craze. Mr. Fishback reports that there are 900 receiving stations in Hamilton. South American Radio Linking of the two Americas by an extensive system of radio communication is predicted in the plans of the United Fruit company and the Tropical radio Telegraph company which have just bought of the Radio Corporation material for three stations in Central America, New Orleans. Almirante. Panama, and Miami, Fla. It will be possible to include Bogota, Colombia in this system also. Anapolis Station Grows Two more towers, making six in all, have been added to the antenna system at Annapolis. Each tower is 600 feet high and the rectangle inclosed covers 2,000,000 square feet.

WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN

WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md. "My mother gave

me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound when 1 was

between thirteen

and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I

suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I was married, then I always was troubled in my back w hile carrying a child and could not

do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women, I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me." Mrs. John Heiek, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought relief to Mrs. Ileier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. Advertisement.

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BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality. 614-616 Main St.

BETTER HURRY! Save Money on Clothing REMOVAL SALE USE YOUR CREDIT HIRSCH'S 17 North Ninth St.

In remote parts of the earth blocks of salt have been used for money.

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

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

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Take a Kodak 1 with you I On Your I VACATION I QUIGLEY'S I 4th and Main I

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Strollers

Just the thing for Baby during the late Summer and early Fall. We offer extra big values at

$12.50 up HOLTHOUSE

530 Main St.

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1 HUkwi T&

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Last night Richmond music

lovers who were "listening in" had indeed a

grand opera treat at the expense of the Rike-Kumler Co.'s broadcasting station at Dayton, Ohio. And so it is with all radio programs the country over transmitted to you with life-like perfection, entirely without cost, and if one program fails to please, there are plenty of others awaiting your preference. THE FIRST COST IS THE LAST

Be convinced Let us demonstrate the Zenith today.

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149

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Opposite Post Office

Phdhe 1655

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under U. S. Application No. 807,388

CHEVROLET K'jjfffg $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stemhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

Hudson Maxim Objects

To Perfume on Women

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 29. Hudson Maxim, the inventor, who is to be Father Neptune in the pageant to be held here in connection with the contest for the title of the country's most beautiful bathing girl, has succeeded in having perfumes banned. "For many years while experimenting with smokeless powders and other explosive materials" the inventor wrote, "I was obliged to work in an atmosphere charged with vapors of aceton, acetate of amyl, benzol and other vola-

Improve Your Complexion By Using Cuticura, Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming. BfcmpleEftch Fra.br Mall. Address: "Cwtlcttr Xbruorte.Iept.SlF,lkll.a4.UM." Sold orerj.htrt. Soap 2Cc Ointment 2Landfi0c. Talcum . sSS.1T Cuticura Soap shavea without mug.

BUY YOUR FALL SUIT NOW

VTM'flG Me fit TSf aOYSu. ,

Afosr icrt fTf c

803 Main Street

SlSiptldDM Jmplmg

GASOLINE consumption during the month of June, 1922, was' 20 greater than during the month of May, 1922, and considerably higher than June, 1921. On June 1, 1922, there were in storage 856,607,102 gallons of gasoline, or 82 gallons for each of the 10,448,632 automobiles registered Jan. 1, 1922. This means less gasoline per car in storage than for any similar period since 1918, with the single exception of the year 1920 when there were only 76.4 gallons per car. The summer demand for gasoline is about double the lowest demand of the winter. If July and August consump-; tion shows an increase proportionate to the June demand (as appears probable) stocks may be expected to decline rapidly. However, because of its unrivaled facilities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is equipped to care for the gasoline needs of its patrons throughout the Middle Western States it serves. The refineries of this Company operate the year through in order that products will be ready when the heavy summer demand comes. At all times the Company attempts to have its field storage tanks full. To maintain an abundant supply of gasoline at all points in the territory requires the unceasing efforts of 26,000 employees, the manufacturing capacity of 6 large refineries, the field storage at 3821 bulk stations, 1700 service stations, 515,000 iron barrels, and over 6600 tank wagon and delivery trucks. The motorist who will think in terms of the unceasing streams of cars on the streets about him will quickly appreciate the magnitude of the task confronting the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This task is far more difficult of performance in the Middle West than elsewhere in the United States because the number of cars per capita is greater and the mileage of these cars is greater. Great as this undertaking is, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has proved equal to the job. As gasoline consumption increases, this Company provides facilities to meet it. It believes that this expansion of activity is an essential part of the service which it is expected to perform. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

2913

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TRACY'S BEST COCOA 12-oz. Package 15c It's a Real Value TRACY'S 1 1 niti i own 1 1 in u in tn f i iniittu mmituiiiimiiiiintiif mimn tinnnmiumiinnini

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SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS i

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J MONEY LOANED Call, Write or Phone Prudential Loan and Investment Co. 1 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 f uiiuiiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiininuiiiiiiunuiinniiniiiiiiiiiitnniinnniiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiBi

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

3 Interest

1 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" 1 ruiunittiauiiiiuiiMiuuiuiuiiUiUMiiuiiHiHitutiiMtiiuutuiiiujiiiuiiiiiimimta

The Store of Quality

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to

WILSON

to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108

The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiirn mmnninniiiiiiiiiiiiwiinf 3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts I American Trust Company! I Main and 9th Sts. I 5 j.iinniti.iiniiiitHntiiiiiii!MitmiiiHiiitiiiMiuii..iiiiiti..M.aa.1

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j King's Odd Trousers J S2 S3 S4 S5 I KING S, 912 Main

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