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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
RE0RGANIzE PREBLE
BOARD OF EDUCATION;
ELECT BIERLY AS HEAD

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 24-Reorganiza
ton of the new Preble county board OF
education has been effected by elect
ing Homer Bierly, Twin township,
president; Harry Mills, Jefferson town
ship. viee-president, and County
School Superintendent Walter S. Fog
arty, of Eaton, clerk.
Bierly, Mills and A. H. Morton, Is
rael township, are the new members
Of the board, while c. ID. Ulrich and
Josiah Flora are old members. Ulrich
is the only Democrat on the board. r.
X. Denote, f. G. Eikenberry and
Charles Ware are retiring members.
The old board was defendant to in
junction actions against creation of
new school districts and the suits were
carried to the court of appeals, where
the board got the decision dissolving
injunctions. The board voted to drop
these actions and it is expected the
districts involved in creating new ter
ritory, and which was affirmed by
court of appeals, will be put back as
they were before the court litigation
started, or at least an effort will be
made to do so, it is thought.
A county teachers institute will be
conducted next summer, the board ap-
proving the annual meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Wireless News From Everywhere
Palladium Government Call is 8 ZAE.
Fred Clark, Operator
New Equipment at Liberty

The Boy Scouts have purchased a
Westinghouse wireless receiving Sc
and expect to receive shipment in
about 80 days. The apparatus costs
$216. All but about $50 of the amount
needed to pay for the apparatus has
been raised by popular subscription
After the apparatus has been installed
concerts will be given free at the
library one night a week. 1t will be
possible TO receive here grand opera
from Chicago, New York stock news,
sporting news, weather reports and
the like. Various companies in Lib
erty have agreed to conduct and fin
ance the installation of the plant Lib
erty Light and Power company will do
all the work on the antenna; ]. L.
Pierson and Son will furnish all bat
teries, and Fred Russell, Delco Light
dealer. will furnish all switches and
necessities.
New Winchester Station
A Grebe set has been installed at
the Davis garage which is now ready
to receive any of the telephone broad
casting in the country. This station
is a very well equipped one, and will
prove popular The antenna is strung
on the roof of the building Mr. Davis
plans to post the market, weather and
news broadcasts of The Palladium.
Other New Equipment
Earl Fletcher, of Lewisburg, is build
ing detector and one state amplifier,
which will give. that community two
sets, Owen Douglas owning the other
one.
Eddison Ottenfeld, of Richmond, is
building a one stage amplifier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

in on some of the entertainment float
ing around in the air The stations al
ready listening report Robert Clark es-
pecially, and other Richmond stations,
as coming in very clear
Regular Duty at Hagerstown.
The three amateur sets in Hagers-
town are listening every day and get
ting more stations every week. Colo
RADIO is the farthest distance yet heard,
by Herman Teetor with his Precision
set
Anacostia Telephone.
Gerald Beetley of Lynn, reports
having heard Anacostia on telephone
last week, evidently testing out, as
he was varying and seemed to have
no system in his program. Beetley's
crystal detector set was also able TO
get in the Westinghouse phone a;
Pittsburg very clearly, during five
nights last week
Programs for Amateurs.
On the evening of Tuesday, Jan. "a,
Madame Else Arendt, soprano. will
sing over the wireless from Chicago
Her program will include GODDARD 5
lie Tasse" Aria, CAM Memory, and
THE Years at the Spring" by Beach
She will sing between and o'clock.
| Madome Arendt will be remembered
| by many who heard her here a year
! ago.
/ The next evening, on Wednesday.
| January %, at o'clock, Immediately
| following the Palladium broadcast,
! Paul Cooley, who visited England to
listen to the International tfans-Ar-
lantic tests, will make an address by
wireless from the Radio corporation
| station at Roselle Park, Long Island,
known to many as WDY. The an
! nouncement of the address was heard
Monday night by Richard Gatzek, but
owing to local ORM from spark coil
or similar interference, he was unable
4 to catch more and can not tell on what
| subject Cooley will talk
Farm Boys Radio Club
wireless concert was given not
/ long ago by members OF the Ocean
! County Wireless club, for the enter.
tainment of the Form Bureau, at
I Toms River, n. j. This club which
was organized by the county club
agent had succeeded in getting a cen.
| trail receiving station installed in the
| courthouse. The program, which was
| heard by the entire audience by means
! OF an amplifier came from Newark.
/ N. }. 1t consisted of operate solos,
orchestral selections, a speech. and
the market report for the day This
central receiving station is one of the
achievements the boys in the wirelss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

the entire country. Reports on the ma
tional markets are dispatched daily by
the United States department of agri-
culture from wireless stations of the
postoffice department at Cincinnati,
Omaha, Washington. North Platte,
Nebr., Rock Springs, Wyo., Elko, New,
and Reno, New. These reports are re-
ceived by hundreds of amateur wire
less operators. National market re-
ports are also received by state bu-
reaus of markets and agricultural col
leges, supplemented with local mar
ket reports, and relayed by wireless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

telegraphy and telephone to farmers,
shipping associations, newspapers,
banks, and other agricultural inter,
ests.
A most complete program in the
dissemination of market reports by
wireless is being planned by the state
bureau of markets in Ohio, a specially
constructed radiophone transmitter of
the most improved type being in
stalled in the radio station of the Uni
versity OF Ohio for that purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

club have been working toward for
some months. The club was organ
lied shortly after the United States de-
partment of agriculture began sending
out market reports by wireless. I'm
der the general supervision of the
county club agent it has developed to
a membership of So boys in all stages
of wireless knowledge and equipment.
Use of Market Reports
The wireless is now being used by
state and federal agencies to broad
cast national and local agricultural
market reports throughout virtually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

Wireless amateurs of Connersville,
numbering about 25, plan to organize a
radio club in that city within the next
two weeks. Half a dozen amateurs
are building sets now, in order to get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
PALLADIUM DAILY
WIRELESS PROGRAM

1905 p. m. and 6:30-7 D. NJ
market reports, weather reports
and musical programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
EARLHAM RECITAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Vocal and instrumental solos and
some dramatic art productions will
feature the semiannual recital of the
department of Music and Dramatic art
of Earlham college, when it is given
Friday evening at o'clock at Lindley
hail. Everyone is welcome to attend.
The performers are to include pupils
of Miss Grace Nicholson in piano:
Prof Samuel B. Carton in voice; Prof.
Walger in violin, and Professor Tall.
colt in dramatic art
Following is the program which will
be presented:
The Two Larks. ...... LeschetiZky
Mary Sprong
ROSalle ............... DekOven
Pauline Mcpherson
Elizabeth Mote
A la ben Aimee ........... Scheutt
Lois Edwards
The Mourning Veil ......... Anon
Iowa Dillman
March Militaire .......... Chopin
Elizabeth Stewart
The Flower in the Crannied Wall
Mason
Liacs ............... Rachmaninoff
Katherine Haviland
hoduWdyS ................ DenSmOre
Pretty Creature ............A. L..
Alan Wallace
Danny" ,................. Elias Day
Paul Lichtenfels
Des Attends .............. Schumann
Consolation No. 6 ..... List
Luella Winslow
The Son of the Heath Keller Bella
Helen Ross
Saphlch Ode .............. Brahms
Mifanwy ..................., Forster
Nellie Donovan
Tell Me Fair Ladies Marriage of
IT lSdIoJ ............. Mozart
Lheure eXquise ...... Ronaldo Hahn
Mary Reed
Liebestraum No. ...... List
Edna Copeland
Prayer from Tannhauser . Wagner
Mrs. Sherman Brown
The Lion and the Mouse ...... Klein
Rhea Stanley
Autumn ................. Mozkowski
Mary Carman
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
413 4O4
Brief Items


 Brief Items
 The Grange Sewing Circle met yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. George B. Carter.
 There will be no meeting of the Berlin Farmers clubs tomorrow night The Stations of the Cross will be observed at St. Paul's church in Ken sington tonight.
 The weekly prayer meeting was held at the Berlin Congregational church last night.
 There will be no meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts tonight. The meet ing was held on Wednesday in order to allow for the fancy dress ball which will be given at the Grange hall tonight.
 East Berlin Items.
 A number from this place will at- tend the fancy dress ball at the Grange hall in Berlin this evening
 Mir. Williams and family of New Britain are moving into the resi- dence on Cottage street formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. Powers and owned by Mrs. Henry Morse of New Britain. The Farmers association has re- ccived another car of grain at the To- cal station.
 Tho Willing Workers will meet at the home of Miss Esther Lund Sat urday afternoon at o'clock There will be a special meeting of the Knights ot Pythias society this evening at their hall to take action on the death of Brother Julius Atkins wrich occurred at his home in Vest field Wednesday evening. The funeral will be held from his late home Sat urday afternoon at o'clock with burial in West cemetery in the High-s land district
 George Eldridge of East Haddam is visiting relatives in town. The Mason- ic meeting at Cromwell Saturday eve ming Will be termed East Berlin Night. One candidate will be raised and the work will be eNemplihed by a degree seam composed of all East Berlin members. E. E. Adams sold his five and one half acre farm to Anthony .Arzolitis of New Britain, who will make his home on the property. The purchase was made through the Cashman Farm Az ency of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

TO RENT-Six room tenement all im- movements, across from post office on Whiting St. Apply Tani shoe store
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

ing for the past several weeks to make it a gala affair and it is hoped that the stormy weather will not keep the people away
 Special attention is called to the fact that while it would be ideal if all attending this ball come in fancy, col onial or other costumes this is not compulsory and everyone is urged to come and participate in the event Fred s. Troupe is chairman in charge. He is being assisted capably by other men and women of the community.
 Major r. l.. Wilcox will be the chief announcer of events and the leader in the grand march. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes and for the elimination dance. The judges will be Mrs. Morrison, Dr. T. c. Hodg- son and Miss Fanny Griswold.
 End of Season
 Much enthusiasm and interest is being shown in the forthcoming bas- ketball contest at the town hall on Saturday night of this week. At this time the Warrington Athletic club Junior will play the w. A. c. Seniors for the championship of the season.
 Although the Juniors to date have q smaller average than the Seniors they expect to win the game. As this game will wind up the basketball sea- son as far as Berlin is concerned is expected to be the hardest fought game ever played in the town hall, large crowd is looked forward to.
 In the deciding game of last year the Juniors defeated the Seniors and they are of the belief that it can be done again this year. Both teams have excellent records.
 Sells Homestead
 Emory Adams of East Berlin has sold his home and the surrounding land to Anthony and Anna Arzolitis of New Britain. The deed was filed at the office of the town clerk this
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
ory 6, 1922, with $771,050.00.
 Mrs. F. Reach

The funeral of Mrs Francis Reach will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late home on 23 Church street. at ? o'clock. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford and Rev. Charles S. Wye loh, pastor of the local Congregation al church, will officiate. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 w. c. T. |. Meeting
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held next Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harris on Maple street All members are requested to bring current event for reading.
 Basketball Season Ends
 The basketball season for the Plainville Athletic club, ended last week. The team had a fairly good season this year. having played 10 games and capturing seven out of those. The players will now turn their attention towards baseball and as soon as the weather permits, will report for practice games.
 Sequasscn Lodge Social
 Seauassen lodge, l. o. o. F.. held an entertainment and social at the Odd Fellows hall last evening. De- spite the stormy weather, the hall was filled to capacity. The wives ana lady friends of the members were ln- vited. The program rendered consist ed of moving pictures of hunting trips of Senator John II. Trumbull solos by Harry Bonney; piano duet by Mrs. Gertrude Thomas and Mrs. Lima Moves; character sketch was well rendered by Miss Lydia Butler and Mrs Minnie Hubbard.
 Ole Robertson sang Scotch songs. Ewalds orchestra furnished music.
 Plainvillc Briefs
 There will be meeting of the Loy- al Temperance Legion Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock in the Advent Christian church on Broad street.
 Dog Warden Philip Marine has in his custody, a valuable bird dog It is white with black spots. MT. Mar inc is keeping it at the town hall for the owner to claim it or will sell to to persons desiring the canine.
 Hugh Trumbull Is reported as be- ing critically ill at his home on Maple street this morning
 FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley' N Whiting St., Plainville. Phone l6S. TO RENT-Church St. 20, five room tene- ment with modern improvement. Inquire at l43 Broad St.
 N NOTICE-New arrival Saturday morning, Delaware shad. Horton's Whiting St. TO RENT-Six room tenement. all i'm provements across from post office on Whiting St. Apply Tani shoe store. WILL take a few more customers In dressmaking for Easter. Special tweed cape costumes for small women. made in finger length. with jumper dress in all coiors, including material. SIS. Laurel St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-loosens the Phlegm Stops the Irritation and
 Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
 Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two min- utes a world beating remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle with things that will probably disappoint?
 Hawking and snuffling and also soreness of the mucous membrane go and you will feel fine in almost no time.
 Just get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to 1t little uu- gar and enough hot water to make a half pint and you've got an .neNpen- sive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed.
 It's soothing healing action on the membrane is the reason so many peo- pie use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

NOTICE-New arrival Saturday morning
 Delaware shad. Horton's, Whiting St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

WILL take few more customers In dressmaking for Easter. Special tweed cape costumes for small women. made in finger length. with jumper dress in all coiors, including material. SIS. Laurel St. Painvile.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

TO RENT-Church St., 2o five room tene- ment with modern improvement Inquire at l43 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley' sf Whiting St., Plainville. Phone l6S.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

433 429 417-12S2 Drum Corps. ]. Corr ........ S4 72 69- l.o
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

steam trawlers out of Sydney and North Sydney.
 Several vessels of a fleet of live owned by the company will be ntted out to fish for mackerel with seine and net They will have wireless equipment and will keep in touch by wireless with Canadian government patrol boat which is kept in service throughout the season scouting rof fish.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
NEW FISHING METHOD.
Danish Seine Net System to Be Tried
 Out fin Atlantic Waters.

Sydney, N S., March 31.-Plans to revolutionize the fishing industry on the Atlantic coast by the introduc- ton of the Danish seine net fishing are announced by company formed here for the purpose of operating
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 IN THE FACTORIES
Some Local Concerns Are as Yet
 Undecided on Question
COMMUNITY SOCIAL AFFAIR
Fancy Dress Ball Will Bc Staged This Eyening-F'inal Basketball Game on Sunday Night-Property Sold-Briefs.

Although the majority of factories In Berlin have not as yet decided whether or not they will go onto day light saving next month t IS quite possible that all of :he concerns will, as many state that they will follow the action taken by :he New Britain manufacturers.
 In the Hardware City 1t was voted that the factories adopt the daylight saving time, beginning on April 30 Mr. Fritzell at the Berlin Construc- tion company, stated this morning, .n the absence of President Sage, that no definite plans have been made, all though he believes the factory will adopt the daylight saving time.
 Louis Reynal, at the American Pa per Goods plant in kensington, when seen this morning, said that it is not known whether or not the factory will change, but he believes the officials would change the time if the New Britain factories do. The Paper Goods was one of the local factories which adopted the daylight saving plan last year.
 The Prentice Manufacturing com pany of kcnsington will go into day light saving time inasmuch as the New Britain factories have decided to do so, according to an announcement made today by George Prentice, pres- ident of the concern. This company has a factory in the neighboring city and was also on daylight saving last year.
 At the N1osel Manufacturing com- pany on Pennington road no plans have been made to change the time. Nothing has been done as yet at the Olmstead and Thompson factory in Kensington.
 Change at POstoflices
 Because of the fact that the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company has adopted the day light saving plan to go into effect on April 30, both the Kensington and Berlin postofIices will change their time to comply with that of the rail- roads
 The changes are being made by the postmasters at both of the offices, due to the fact that if the old schedule were retained when mail would arrive in town in the morning, neither of the offices would be open to receive it.
 Town on Standard Time
 Selectman George B. Carter stated a few days ago that the town of Der lin will remain on standard time and he did not know or care what the manufacturing concerns did. It is not known whether or not the schools will go on daylight saving time or re- main on standard for the remainder of the school term.
 Fancy Dress Ball All is in readiness for the fancy dress ball to be given this evening. It is expected to be the most preten- tious social affair of the season. It is being staged under the aupsices of the Worthington community association and will be held in the Grange hall on Damop's hill.
 The ball is for the general fund for the upkeep of the community house and grounds. Committees in l charge of the event have been work l
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE: Guaranteed Aroma
strawberry plants. These plants are
good for this year. If you wish TO
buy, buy early. Telephone 9l6-32
Walter Derington. w27tm#
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From the office of Lands & Lands
abstracters, Cassville, Mo.
Henry L. Gilbert to Elizabeth Sly
field: All Lot ID in Block 6 in Oak
land Addition to City of Monet, Mis-
souri,, cons. $4,000.
j. T. Tarpey to Ross E. Roberts:
Lot A in Block 7 in Grandview Place
an Addition to Monet, Missouri, cons.
$16O0.00.
H. w. Mcclure to L. l.. Kirk: ME
nwA Fr'lA and swA nwA all in Sec.
4, Twp. %, Rng. 26, cons. 100000.
Effie M. Carney to Earl w. Carney
ct al seA and swA neA and part
of Sec. 16 and all of neA Except
small tract in ne corner) and neA
swA of of Sec. 21, of Twp. "a, of Rng.
26, cons. S100 ct al considerations.
J. A. Beck to j. C. Henry; nwA
neA of Sec. 81 of Twp. % of Rng. 27,
cons. S1.00 and exchange of property.
George Elmer to John Salzer ct al
Lots s, 9, 10, II in Campbell's Sub
division of Westbay's Addition to City
of Monet, Missouri, cons. $1.00.
Clara Robinson to John Salzer:
Lots Is and 16 in Block in Grand
view Place an addition to Monet,
Missouri, cons. $100 and exchange of
property.
Clara Robinson to John Salzer:
Lots II and IL in Block II Frisco
Addition to City of Monett, Missouri
cons. $1.OO and exchange of property.
j. M. Robinson to John Salzer, Lot
in Block in Westbay's First Adj
dition to City of Monett, Missouri,
cons. $1.00 and exchange of property.
julius A. Callens to Alfons Callens;
WIZ swA of Sec. Is of Twp. 23, OF
Rng. 26, cons. $1.00 ct al valuable
considerations.
H. C. Hindman to Floyd M. Will
liams Lots /, 2, 8, in Block 3 in Okla
homa Addition to Town of Wheaton,
| Missouri, cons. SZUUU.UU.
Bruner Realty & Investment Com
pany to Cora B. Reitz: all of lots l
to 8 inclusive, in Block in the First
Addition to Roaring River, cons. $500.
David Beatle to Mamie j. Ayres;
seA Sec. 81, and swA nwA and nwA
of Sec. So all in Township % of Range
25, cons. $1.00.
R. P. Stone to j. w. Coleman: Ne
neA of Sec. 6, and n1a nwA of Sec
,6, and ME nwA and nwA neA OF
Sec. 5 all in Township 25 of Range
25, cons. $154S and exchange of
property.
E. w. Russey to Will 7. Stocker;
part of nwA neA of Sec. 81, Twp
26, Rng. 81, cons. $2700.00.