Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 2
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VHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1922.
PREBLE SCHOOL HEAD GETS PAY BALANCE AFTER LONG TANGLE .; .. - EATON". Ohio, Sept. 19. Reuben 'Koch, of West Sonora, former Bchocl supervision district superintendent of Preble county, has Just received $750, with $42.18 interest, upon the order of the county board of education, which represents a balance that was
owing .on his yearly salary, as the
state's share. The $792.18 was or
dered paid out of the funds of the
county board of 'education. When the state school code abolish
ed the post of supervision district superintendent and created in its stead the office of assistant county school superintendent, Koch held a contract
with the county board of education for
another year's services. His pay "was
held up. He was successful in a court
action to compel payment under terms
of his contract. Refused to Pay.
The state refused to pay Its part of the salary,' as his contract did not affect the state and the post no longer
existed. Under the contract, Kochs
yeai ended Sept. 1. The board of
education "cleaned the slate" by pay
ing him the amount represented by
the state's share.
Preble county has no assistant
county school superintendent. I F.
Schieser was appointed to the place and served a year. He had to resort to the courts to get his salary, which was held up for months, as several district boards of education obtained
a court injunction against the use of any of their funds to apply to the salary. At the expiration of Schiesers term the county board of education
did not reappoint him or appoint a
successor to him.
Windsor Harris Elected
Head of Church Association
Temporary organization of the First
Christian Church Financing association was effected Monday night with
Windsor Harris as president. Other officers and committee members
named to serve until the permanent
organization is accomplished are: Mrs W. A. Ellis, vice-president; C. W. Abel
second vice-president; R. E. Fryar
secretary, ana umar tonmau, ireas
nrer. Legal committee: B. F. Harris
literature committee: W. G. McVay, E A. Daggy. E. R. Kercheval; invest
ment committee, Thomas Pyle, Walter
Reid. Frank Tilson. Those eligible to
membership in the temporary organ
ization formed Mond.y night are all members of the congregation who have purchased one or more shares of stock. A number of shares were sold recently and progress along this
line is encouraging, members say.
Personal solicitation of members of
the ' church who have not subscribed
is under way.
RADIO NEWS Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator
Installation of continuous wave sta
tions is increasing In favor with local
amateurs, many turning to C W as fast as they are able. The latest converts to be announced are Rowe and McGuire, of Cambridge City, who
hope to put In a 20 watt soon. They
will use a six wire cage aerial about
70 feet high, and with this outfit
should be able to make a good distance. This station Is still using a
Grebe C R 5 with a two stage.
Hagerstown Amateurs. Listeners and novices In Hagers
town are active again, and promise
soon to become amateurs as well, plans
having been made for the installation
of sending stations. George Wogamon already has much of the equipment
necessary for a 10 watt O W set and
Wilbur Knapp is' expecting to put in
a sending outfit this winter also. He has heard 35 more phone stations in
the last three weeks.
Herman Teeter and bis brothers,
Ralph and Bert, are interesting them
selves in the aerial broadcasts again.
now that the static is lessing, and
Bert Wykoff, another amateur, has a
number of orders for home-made set3
to be installed in Hagerstown or tha
country nearby.
Linking Wires with Wireless.
The Postal Telegraph company has just announced a contract with the
Radio corporation and with the Tele-
funken company, of Germany,-, by
which it is privileged to transmit mes
sages on land for the wireless companies, and put them in the air. The
facilities of wire companies and their
stations in various parts of the world, will thus be at the service of any one
near a telegraph station. Resurrection of Radio.
With the coming of cool weather,
interest Is reviving in radio. Radio
clubs, suspended for the summer and
the swimming season, are again start
ing their meetings, and campaigning lor members. The Indianapolis radio club is making an especial effort to get in touch with amateurs in that
city. Radio For Police
The New York police force has Just
installed a radio broadcasting station
the first of its kind to be used by any police department in the world. Its first use will be in broadcasting the
speeches being made before the na tional police conference now in sess
ion. The speeches will be fed into the station at police headquarters and
broadcasted on a 40 meter wave.
Four 250 watt tubes on a 1600 volt plate circuit are used. A three wire microphone transmitter and a three
stage voice amplifier are used to put
the voice on the T-type aerial.
Atlantic coast stations are preparing their patrons for a change in wave
WEALTHY YOUTH COURTS SWIFTLY; MARRIES AGAIN
RADIO PROGRAM
Published Weekly. IUCHMOJTD STATION (Central Standard time) 12 noon, Indianapolis live stock marketai Chicago grain. 4 to S p. m., news, live stock, grain and produce markets, weather forecast, music. o to Si3 p. in., musical program, netrs Items, weather forecast. INDIANAPOLIS WLK 11-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m, weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 2- 2:15 p. m musical program. 3- 3:15 p. m mimical program. " P. m. baseball results. 10 p. m., time and weather rePorts .485 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) T p. m., mnslcal program. p. Tn-. news and sports. SCHENECTADY i eastern time) 7 p. m.. market quotations and weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical program. PITTSBCRG (eastern time) 7 p, m., popular talk. 5 p. m musical program. n p. m., news and snorts (United 8:r5 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 7 p. m., children's stories. 7:30 p. in., addresses by popular speakers. p. m., concert. 10:.-. 2 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7 p. m.. musical prosrram.
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length. The department of commerce
is expected to put all stations near the coast on a higher wave. It is probable
that the new wave will be 1100 meters.
Three weeks ago an Indianapolis
amateur announced that he had succeeded in receiving radio without his crystal, simply by placing his catwhisker against the edge of the crystal cup. This has interested hundreds of amateurs and he has been flooded with letters. No details have been made public as he is patenting his circuit.
Trans-Atlantic Tests For the third time, American amateurs plan trans-atlantic work with their amateur sets. The A. R. R, L. in co-operation with Canadian amateurs, will conduct tests between Dec.
12 and Dec. 31, in an attempt to get to England, Holland or France. The most efficient stations will be determined by preliminary tests and must cover it least 1200 miles airline. The Radio club of Nice, France, is making special preparations at their station and the Radio club of Manchester, England, has been given special permission to use a power of 1000 watts. A receiving station will be established on this side, somewhere along the Atlantic coast, by Paul Godley. As a consequence of disregard by
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Gordon C Thorn and hia bride. Gordon C. Thorne, son of the founder of Montgomery, u: ! & Co., and divorced husband of Virginia Milner Thorne, who achieved notoriety when Mary Lygo, Follies beauty, sued him for 5100,000 heart balm, has Just married J'iss Helen Maginnis after r. brief courtship.
amateur sending stations of the time
of the broadcasting stations, Salem
Mass., has passed an ordinance fixing
a strict regulation upon the amateurs
Chicago is drafting an ordinance which
may put them out of business until
late at night, and in Indianapolis, as a consequence of disregard of an agreement between the A R R L and broadcasting stations, regulating the hours
'OMEN ON PREBLE PETIT, GRAND JURIES
EATON, Ohio, Sept 19. When the
grand and petit Jury venires for the
October term of common pleas court were drawn Monday, the names of seven women were drawn for each Jury.
The grand Jury venire is made up of
15 persons and the petit Jury list con
tains 18 names. Judge A. C. Rislnger,
Clerk of " Courts V. O. Rookstool and
Sheriff George Jones drew the names from the Jury wheel. The grand Jury
will meet Oct 2 and the petit Jury will meet Oct 3. The first case the petit :Jury will hear is that of William E. B. Reid and others, who seek to have " set aside the will of the late
Cora Reid.
The grand Jury venire: Dixon town
ship, Albert VanAusdal, W. E. Mur
phy, Mrs. Everett O'Neil; Monroe township, Mrs. John Wehrly; Washington township, Charles Paddack,
Charles Plummer, Ford Ogden; Mrs. J. W. Carnahan: Harrison township, Mrs. Effie Lock, Q. R. Frazer; Lanier town
ship, Mrs. Daisy Summers; Jackson
township, Mrs. R. E. Morrow; Gratis
township, Charles Burd; Israel township, Mrs. A. J. Hayes; Twin township, Edwin Ozias.
Petit Jury venire: Harrison town
ship, Stephen Wellbaum, A. E. Fletch
er, Ed Hecathorn, Mrs. Goldie Rhinehart; Lanier townsfiip, Walter Ludy, Charles Minnix; Gratis township, Mrs.
S. W. Carr; Jefferson township, Albert C. Roberts; Twin township, Mrs. A. B.
Handley, Miss Jeannette Meier, or Meyer; Monroe township, John A. Shaffer, Mrs. Elsie McPherson; Som-
ers township, Abe Pheanis, John Gress-
le; Gasper township, Mrs. Dora Saylor; Washington township, Mrs. A. W. Chez, George Morris; Israel township, A. B. McGraw.
JAPANESE IN AMERICA ARE SELDOM VyiTHOUT CAMERA NEW YORK, Sept 19. Japanese are probably the keenest camera fans in America. They are especially fond
or making, snapshots of public and
semi-puDiic events. Observers who V V , .
uao ireca ou nana at outdoor exer
cises, arrivals of prominent visitors
from, abroad, Jaying of corner stones ( and bther similar events in recent;
years have almost invariably found on!
. A. .1 I
nana at vantage pumis iu or uuw
Japanese amateurs armed with came-1
ras.
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ffll'GHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the samei advice to children who have coughs as this Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used." writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement ,
at which each could send without interference. Francis Hamilton suggests
that Indianapolis also may fall into
line with a more severe discipline.
The Radio club will meet at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday night, at the Y. M.
C. A. All members are asked to be
present.
IT'S TOASTED
When you make up yourmind to have your teeth Corrected, make up your . mind to secure the very highest standard of scientific modem dentistry.
IT COSTS NO MORE
Don't Fear Tooth Extracting Best Job of extracting I ever had in my life. My 15 teeth were extracted by "The Poritundo Method" without the least pain, and find that you do as you advertise. C. R. YOUNG, 439 S. 10th St, Richmond, Ind.
We have every modern appliance for the correction of faulty teeth. We operate with care and skin and extreme Judgment. We use the best material money can buy and our prices are no more than you would b asked for the ordinary kind. Don't wait another day Have those decayed roots and stumps replaced with True-to-Nature Teeth that are clean, life-like teeth, and so closely resemble the teeth nature gave you as to be past detection.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts.
" It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
David Arnold; Darke County,
Gored By Infuriated Ball ' GREENWTLLE. Ohio, Sept. 19. David Arnold, who resides near Rush's station, four miles northeast of Greenville, had a narrow escape from death Monday when he was gored by an angry bull. Mr. Arnold was attempting to place a ring in the bull's ncse. when it broke loose and attacked him. Mrs. Arnold, who was nearby, seeinc;
the danger her husband was in, grab- j
bed an iron bar and beat the infuriated animal until it left the prostrate man for a moment. Mrs. Arnold then assisted her husband to safety. Salesman Hurt. David Marsh, a salesman of Richmond, Ind., was badly cut and bruised Sunday when the car he was driving skidded and turned over when it struck fresh gravel on the Fort Jefferson pike. The car was barly damaged. Probate Court. Katherine Wencflen. guardian of Harry Wendlen and Alfred Wendlen, minors, filed an inventory. Albert Friend filed application to be released from the - bond of Moritz Drcscha, as guardian of Mary Droscha.
WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt " I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not
I walk across the floor
without resting and I had been that way for weeks. Isawyour advertisement in the
paper and after tak
ing one Dot tie oi Lydia E. Pinkham'a vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished
II was able to work
nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well." Mrs. L. A. GuiMANN, Union Village, Vermont
This is only one of such letters we ars continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest yon. Many women get into a weak, nervou3 run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it. " " Advertisement
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Mantel Clocks 8-day Mahogany Clocks at $7.50 0. E. DICKINSON - 523 Main St.
With this particular morning date Surely there'll be no yawning late! "
NO! NO SLEEPY HEADS this morning ITS A BIG DATE a date to keep on time "WHAT'S SO IMPORTANT I " most important thing IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD and yet it happens EVERY MORNING as sure as sunrise "WHAT IS m PostToasties ' AND MILK for breakfast OH JOY! no yawning late FOR THIS MORNING DATE ! no delays in serving FILL THE BOWL right from the package POUR ON THE MILK laugh and eat AND EAT AND EAT those crisp, golden flakes OF TOASTED CORN full of flavor AND ENERGY and nourishment FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! not only at breakfast BUT AGAIN FOR LUNCH these summer days AND SUPPER, TOO! but make this joy certain INSIST, YES INSIST on the yellow and red package ' BY SAYING Post Toasties TO YOUR GROCER he'll know you WANT THE BEST the improved corn flakes
I'." KftSS.
Special Wednesday Hamburger, lb. .. . . . 10c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . . , . . 12 Pure Lard, 5 lbs. :- . . ........ . . . .60c Tomatoes, per can.. . . . .9c Catsup, 3 bottles 25c Corn, 3 cans ...........25c Peas, 3 cans 25c Nut Oleomargarine, pound 20c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds 42c BUEHLER Bros. 715 Main St
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tJi Ladies' regular $2.00 long . sleeved embroidery trimmed 1 Muslin Gowns, Wednesday I only, 2 for S1.98
Wednesday
and Thursday
SILK SWEATER FEATURE One lot of Silk Slip-on and Tuxedo Sweaters, QQ worth to $10.00; one day only, Wednesday.. pUO
IT
improved corn flakes Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Ladies' regular $2.00 Flannelette Gowns, Wednsday only, 2 for 81.98 Ladies' fleeced Kimonos, worth to $2.50; special Wednesday only. 2 for ..gl.98 Ladies' regular $4.00 black American Taffeta Top Umbrellas, ivory tips and ivory handles; one day only, Wednesday S1.98 Ladies' regular $2.50 black American Taffeta Top, 26inch umbrellas, Wednesday only, 2 for S1.9S Regular $3.00 value Wool Slip-on Sweaters, Wednesday only S1.98 Silk and Wool Scarfs Silk and Wool and Brushed Wool Scarfs, values to $4.50; one day only, Wednesday S1.98 Silk Baronette Skirts One lot of rose and blue Baronette Skirts, values to $10.00; Wednesday only $1.98
Silk Hoa Regular $3.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose, Wednesday only S1.9S Silk Jersey Petticoats and Pettibockers, all shades, regular $4.50 values; Wednesday S1.98 50 black and navy Blouses and Over Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine, values to $8.95; Wednesdav oly S1.98 One lot of Silk and Fibre Silk Hose, worth to $1.49; Wednesday only, 4 for 1.98 Ladies' 75c Lisle Hose, brown and black, Wednesday onlv, 5 for SI. 98 One lot of Sateen Pettibockers, all shades, regular and extra sizes; Wednesday, 2 for SI -98 One lot of Ladies' Wash Blouses worth to $1.49; Wednesday only, 3 for ..1.98 Misses' . fine fleeced Bath Robes, worth to $4.00, sizes 8 to 12; Wednesday... S1.98 One lot of Ladies' Percale and Gingham Dress Aprons, worth to $1.50; Wednesday only, 3 for SI. 98
This Store closed Saturday, Sept. 23rd, until 5 p. m. on account of holiday.
923 MAIN ST.
RICHMOND'S BUSIEST
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STORE.
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