Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 133, 5 June 1922 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.

MAY ORGANIZE CO-OP MARKETING GROUP

Views of Boys' Summer Camp Site Near Fairfield Purchased By Richmond Rotary Und Kiwanis Clubs to Start this Summer

(Si eclal to the Palladium) EATON, Ohio, 'June 6. Organlzatlon of tie Miami Valley tobacco grow-

; era Into tf,. co-operative marketing as- ' soclatioi. tra forecasted -by action of t the Prelle county farm 'bureau Satur?.day, ln't jpointlng Frank Blackford of Eldoradc to Investigate the need for, and post ibllltles of such an organiza- , tlon. J It was stated that marketing of to- ; bacco in Preble county thi3 year ad ; brought a price of $200,000 less to the j growers than might have been realI lzed through co-operation. The total I value of the Preble county crop ia 1 said to amount to $600,000. ; It was pointed out that the Equity, ; the co-op- native tobacco marketing or- ; ganlzatio:. formed a few years ago, : had prov id correct In principle, but ; had been easily defeated because it ; had been localized and unorganized territory ,iad been uBed by the buyers to force .own its prices, and because

' laws in ft rce at that time forbade col-

. lective action in selling. With the farm bureau behind such an organiza- . tion, and by the greater freedom of ; action permitted by present laws. ; Mr. Blackford expressed the belief ; thai another organization would bucceefl. It vould be necessary in Ohio j to organi! e only Preble, Warren and ; Montgomery, a part of Butler, Darke and Miami counties, Ohio, and a part of Randolph county, Ind. ' Ones To Organize. ; In addition to Ohio, York and Lanl caster counties. Pa., territory around Jabesville, Wis., which produces binder tobacco, a small territory in On4 titrio and Connecticut would be the only tobacco growing regions to organize. Kentucky growers already I have organized. I Mr. Blackford stated that County : Agent Hedges of Montgomery already is investigating the situation, and ; "Warren county also has shown a de- : sire to organize. The Preble county

farm bureau directors advised Mr. Blackford to get In touch with reprei sentatives of other counties as soon as possible and try for a conference at j the district meeting in Hamilton, June 10. Reports on the organization of Preble county cream producers showl ed organizations complete at Lewis- ; burg and Camden, with the Eaton dis- ; trict organising Saturday night. Some producers in Lanier were expected to ; co-operate vlth Twin township in estabiishing a station at West Alexandria, while others will deliver their ; cream to Eaton. Gasper and Dixon j townships also will market tiheir ' cream at Eaton.

Any, doubts entertained about the beauty of the site purchased "by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs for the boys'

camp near Fairfield, can be discarded

at once with a glance at the two views

here shown.

The Joint committee representing the two clubs perhaps were a bit deliberate about choosing the location for the summer camp, but that they finally achieved their chief purpose the possession of a site with natural advan-tages--cannot be denied by any familiar with the layout of the tract. Those who have made a careful study of the location, with the needs of a boys summer camp in view, say that a better camp home could hardly have been hoped for. Besides the beautiful stretch of river, Ideally suited to swimming, there is the numerous trees representing the best kinds of wood grown in this section of the country. This not only offers scenlo attractiveness, but also the opportunity for nature study. One of the features for which the

boys will be glad is the natural level

space especially suitable for a baseball diamond. It Is here that the boys are expected to find much of the recreation for which they will enter the camp. Wilson in Charge Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is to be actively in charge of the camp, with Physical Director Peters assisting. While they hope to entertain about 250 boys at the camp this summer, it will be impossible to

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come horse Indians. The Hudson Bay company, in 1754, around what is now Edmonton, Alberta, met Blackfeet who were well supplied with horses.

For nearly all the diseases that affect infancy and childhood, the death rate of girls is lower than that of boys.

QUARANTINE IS LIFTED HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. June 5. The community of Roll, six milot north of this city, was released from smallpox 'quarantine Saturday, after an epidemic lasting five weeks. Church services were held Sunday for Ihe first time in that period.

THE MONTHLY INCOME POLICY This is a most practical form of family protection. It provides for tho payment of the proceeds of the policy in regular monthly installments during the life of the beneficiary. The principal i3 fafeguarded from speculative influences. The Income is steady and unfailing. It costs no more than any other form of life insurance. Policies are issued providing for incomes of from $10 to $500 monthly. ASK ABOUT IT

Industrial Insurance

i SURVIVOR OF LIGHT BRIGADE NARRATES HISTORY OF EVENT

' CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 5. Ellis Cutting of this city, rode into the ; valley of death with the Immortal ':: six hundred. ; Sitting at his home here this man ; who "rod a into the jaws of death, into the mouth of hell," recalls the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava in

: the Crimean war. He saw Captain Nolan, suave young aide-de-camp of the British commander, Lord Raglan, , dash up and hand Lord Lucan, cav- . airy commander, a note. Mr. Cutting i then a 17-yt ar-old, trooper, did not ;know what ihe note contained. Hisj tory says it contained these terse ; orders : ; "Lord Ragl in wishes the cavalry to advance rapi lly to the front and try

to prevent tl:e enemy carrying away the guns Fr men cavalry is on your

:ieft."

Cutting saw his commander thrust that note in'o his glove before its

-bearer rode uway. - '"- "Forward, The Light Brigade!"

" The commi.nd rang. There was a L flash of sabers. Down Into the valley dashed the liae of British horsemen,

to certain destruction. '

Cutting, wlo for 45 years waa a

. railroad employe at Iowa Falls and

Cedar Falls, retired two years ago.

and is now making hla home in this

city. He is now 85 years old, and was 17 when he unlisted in the Eleventh

Hussars of her" Majesty, Queen Vic

toria. Mr. Cutting believes he is

among the last, if not the last, of the

men who was immortalized by Tenny-

' son ' - -

He vividly recalls the charge. He

snys he saw nothing, knew nothing,

heard nothing, but felt within nlm tne

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FACTS GIVEN ABOUT

FIRST HORSE IN U, S.

In the American Indian Magazine Clark Wlssler gives some interesting

facts about the first appearance of horses in Western America. That animal came over with the early Spaniards.. Mr. W'issler states that many of Coronado's horses escaped around 1540 while he was making his great expeditions: also that De Soto's fol

lowers abandoned their horses when they took to the boats and ascended the "Mississippi river in 1541. Cortz

brought horses to Mexico 20 years be

fore any came into what is now the

United States. The first French horse

came over in 1647, the first English

horses reached New England in 1629. In Virginia wild horses were rather a nuisance in 1669. When LaSalle went down the Mississippi in 1681 he met Indians riding horses where St. Louis now stands. By this time, tho author thinks, all the tribes south of the lower Mississippi river had be-

22,000,000 Policies in Force

Ordinary Insurancs

$700,000,000 Paid Policyholders

LIBERAL POLICIES AGES 1 TO 65 BOTH SEXES, $15 to $250,000 LOW COST The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New Jersey Forrest F. Dryden, President Home Office, Newark, N. J. CHARLES E. THOMASON, Supt. Agents Wanted to Demonstrate Prudential Service Phone 1405 307-308-303 Union National Bank Building

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provide for more than about 50 boys at each period. Five periods have been arranged-for boys of various ages, the first group to begin its outing July 16. It is believed that the camp will be closed to summer camp activities by about Sept 1.

Owing to getting a late start this

year, the camp will not be able to run as long and accommodate as many boys as will be the case next year, it

is said. The 1923 camp will begin earlier in the season, thereby afford

ing the privilege to a greater num-plicatlon for entrance to the camp

ber of boys. Camp leaders have been trained by Perry Wilfren to assist in

caring for all camper?, and the best possible tending of boys of all ages is promised. The periods during which groups of boys of a like age will be cared for at the camp will be of five and 10 days duration. At the end of each period the group will be dismissed to make room for the boys of the next group. Those boys first making ap-

will get first places on the

to be assigned to the camp.

SEE US FOR

BERRY BOXES

0 Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Phone 1587

groups i

Insane urge that drove him forward

with a furious desire to bury his saber

in a Russian breast.

Druid Officers, Delegates

Will Attend Grand Grove Two grand officers of the Druids, who reside in Richmond, and four delegates will attend the grand grove of the order, which will be held in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. William Hodapp, deputy grand arch, and Harry Parks, grand sentinel, are the grand officers who will attend. W. Isenhour, Chester Lamb, Frank Shellenbarger and Hary Chestnut are the delegates from Richmond.

SOUTH BEND NEEDS MEN (Br Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, June 5. The tables

are reversed in South Bend bo far as the employment situation is concerned. South Bend needs men. especially skilled workers in various manufacturing industries, it haa been announced.

Any Size Egg Desired

Laid By Versatile Cachco From the Detroit News For ingenious villainy, the cuckoo holds the prize among birds. It lys its eggs in the nests of other birds; then, as soon as the young cuckoos

hatch, it lifts the other nestlings on its back and throws them from the

nest or robs them of the food brought

back by their parents.

The cuckoo seems to have the abil

ity to lay eggs of the same size as

those already in the nest, whether

they are large or smalL Two women who had booked pas

sage on a liner for New York and had missed the boat-train in London, hurried to the air station at Ctoyden and

engaged an airplane in wtucn they

reached Southampton a few minutes

before their vessel sailed.

Cigarette

STRAW HATS $2 to $5 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St

lf V ,--i ili

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X i i f 1

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Gifts for the Bride When choosing a gift for the bride, you want the best selection from which to pick. That you will find here, the following suggestions prove: Silverware Cut Glass Mantel' Clocks Crumb Sweepers Casseroles Candle Sticks Percolators Fruit Baskets Serving Trays O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

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It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

Truly a Good Loaf of Bread ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD

Fresh Daily at All Groccriss Made by ,-

ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St

Paint and Your 'Pocketbook TjECAY causes losses of thousands of dollars annually. These losses arc caused by weather acting upon unpainted surfaces. Weather is a destine tive agent. Repairs are expensive. They are usually neglected because they sometimes are not apparent, seldom are they looked for. Good paint, properly applied before decay attacks your home, prevents depreciatiou in property values, makes expensive repaires unnecessary. Painting your home adds to its value, makes it a more desirable piece of property, gives you much personal pride in its appearance. Painting is a good investment, it pays dividends in increased property values, minimum repair bills, ana increased life of buildings. SWer wWJVllams . Paints and Varnishes are highest quality protective finishes for vour home. They have permanent peaury and unusually long life. For every surface inside and outside we have a Sherwin-Williams finish at out store.

A. G. Luken Drug Go. 626-623 Main St.

T','-rr'!

Visit Our Big Store Often For Gift Suggestions

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We're showing pretty, new creations in novelties. New Candle Sticks, 69c; new Art Noveau Bowls, 85c, $1.00; new Book-Ends, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 per pair; Boudoir Lamps, $4.75 and $6.50; William Fincher's Art Metal

' line at reasonable prices. -

You're Welcome Always to

A.BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"

FARMERS. find a "real" ally in the complete bank service maintained by The Second National Bank. Farmers require prompt and careful attention, because so much of their time is demanded by their work, precluding the possibility of frequent visits to the bank. This is the largest and strongest National Bank in Wayne county, and numbers among its list of patrons many of the leading farmers of this county. YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED

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RICHMOND, IND.

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