Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 309, 28 December 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1922

200 YOUNG CAMPERS PRESENTAT REUNION OF KI-RO BOOSTERS

About 200 boye attended the first annual Kl-Ro camp reunion nrld Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. A camp fire was held and a regular Indian pow-wow, followed by the award ing of medais and emblems won at tha camp last summer. The medals were awarded by Perry Wilson, boys' secretary, at the "Y." Five boys received attractive bronze medals for being honor campers, having their name on lhe camp honor roll for excellency in discipline and athletics. These boyj

follow: Charles Weaver, Johnston

Healv, Wilmer Babylon and Charle Druitt.

Camp emblems-of blue felt bearing the letters. C. K. R-. and a white felt

feather, Tvere awarded as follows:

First period Yukis, Tom Ahl, Bill

Page. Mark Fred, Kllnoum Knox, Rob

ert Campbell, Tom Hale and Willar l Taylor. Rottaways Charles B. Rogers,

Edman Robinson. Roland Robineon

Ralnh OestinK. Robert Daffler, Will

iam Hood and Robert Snyder. Otta-

was: Bob Wilson, Ed. Wilson, Charles

Hawekotte, Joseph Thalls. Ralph

Green and Reid Kinert. Iroquois.

Charles Druitt, Robert Horton, Arnold Allen, Paul Runge, Hansel Harter an 1

Harold Klute.' Kicuanoos: Charles u

Rogere, Richard Coa!e. William Reel

and Harry Sterling. Second Period Harold Jones.

Third Period Uottawas: John Jones, Corwln Beach. Henry Thomas, Wayne Bentlage, Theodore Hickman

and Forest Pierson. Yukis: Paul Ha

per. Charles Hodskin, Clifford Burr,

Victor Terhune, David Henderson Kichapoos: John Bales, Cleo Homrig

hous, John Hcaley. Richard Blank

meyer, Denton Dinsrcore and Howarl

Sweet. Ottawas: Dudley Cortwrlght

James Coe, Louis Jones, Joseph Hale

Charles WTeaver. William Lemon , Iro

quois: Finley Bond, Jim Baspre. Floyd

Gardner, Roger Lind'.ey, Edward Ham

ilton and William Webb. Fourth Period Boys

Fourth Period Yukis r Charles Surrendorf, Rudolph Bittner and Howard

Naans. Ottawas: Robert Yedding,

Myron Harrison, D. -Drif meyer. How

ard Hosbrook. Everett Lemon, George

Dickerscn, Harold Suits and Ralph

Steele. Kichapoos: Raymond Weimer, Herman Olinger and Fremont Alexan

der. Iroquois: Tracey Evans, John

Evans, Earl Weaver and Ralph Smith

Rottawas: Clarence McKinley, Everet

Hosea, Myron Ewbank, Richard Dick erson, Joe Hippard and Edwin Hieger Fifth Period Ottawas: John Buhl

Fred Frauman, Carl Lohman, Ernest

Russell. Earl Commons, David Hasc

ineier and Scott Benl'.am. Kichapoos

Tom Beeson, Ralph Ahl. Ather Rieg

"Peanut" Johnson, Dick Wilson, Claud

Bond and Earl Kern. Iroquois: Rober

Rrown, Elmer Fulle William Huber,

Roger Hanseman, C'emens Shaffer,

Earl Hawkins James Mullin. Ottawas

Wilmer Babylon, Willard Crandall Hugh Grant, Maurice Mentendick, Ger

aid Watterson. Lauren Owens an

James Cartwright. Talks were given by Physical Director Sidney Peters and Boys' Secretary Wilson. It was announced that the Hi-Y meeting scheduled To- New. Years day has been postponed till Jan. 8.

TO BE BRIDE OF FAMOUS SCIENTIST

V". iSsf

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn "

Miss Clarissa Hovey. Announcement has just beei made of the engagement of Miss Clarissa Hovey of Boston to Elihu Thompson. Thompson is one of the world's greatest electrical experts. . Miss Hovey is prominent in Boston society circles. The data of the wedding has "not been an-

Slocam Makes Report

On Christmas Activities

P. H. Slocum made an interesting re

port on the Christmas activities o

Community Service at the executive

committee meeting of that organiza

tion held in the cafeteria of the Y

M .C. A. Wednesday noon. Especial attention was called to the splendid

success of the Christmas tree project

in the business district of the city,

planned by the Rotary and Kiwanis

committee and cleared through offices of fcommunity Service.

the

New Garden Farmres

Elect Officers Saturday

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 28

An afternoon meeting of members

the New Garden Farmers' association

will be held in the school house Sat

urday. Ejection of officers for the

coming year will be the principal

business, .

Stevenson and Nichols '

Store at Lynn Is Sold

LYNN. Ind.. Dec. 28. The Steven son and Nichols meat market, formerly known as the Alexander market has been sold to Frank Southworth

who took possession Monday.

ARMOUR AND MORRlfc Armour and company of Delaware is the title of a new $160,000,000 corporation for which application for a charter was filed at Wilmington, Del., on Tuesday. This is precedent to the

purchase of the assets of Morris and

company by J. Ogden Armour and in

dicates that the merger is to go through as speedily as possible. It is indicated that the Morris assets will

be turned over to the new Delaware corporation and that certain other as

sets of the Armour concern, consist-

ne of subsidiaries engaged ia sidelines

of the meat packing business, will be added.

It is understood in packing and

financial circles that the Delaware corporation will be a convenient medium of other financial operations by Mr. Armour, which might, of course, include the purchase of other competing

plants or side line interests of use to the giant concern. Future developments will decide such action.

What effect, if any, the farmers and tock raisers will feel because of this

ransaction, can not now be premised.

So far as the actual marketing of live stock and the prices to govern such transactions no alarm is evidenced at

Washington or in live stock circles. Neither the operations of Armour and

company or the killing demand of the

Morris plants are likely to be at all

curtailed. Both plants1 will run as usual, but simply be under a different ownership.

Fine Club Showing When 550 club youngsters showed

up at club week exercises at Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 4-9, every county in the

state, except Harrison, was represent

ed. And these boys and girls were all

winners, each one a county champion in some line, as none but winners were

selected to attend the gathering this

year. This was the first year that only club champions could attend. In the past all club members were permitted

to pay their own way and take in the

proceedings, not so in 1922.

In reporting the meeting the exten

sion department states that those at

tendingowned 196 head of dairy and beef cattle, 576 hogs. 352 sheep and

5,760 chickens; also they were possessors of bank accounts and securities totaling in value $30,803. Adding to these the value of the live stock and poultry and we have quite an imposing sum. When we consider that 20.S70 took part in Ohio club work in 1922. and that 70 per cent of them completed their projects, "we can well imagine the value of the work done and the benefits of the training of so many young minds in rural communities. For the week of Dec. 16 to 22, some 628 carloads of live stock was received by rail at Indianapolis and the equal of 257 carloads came to market by truck, making a total of 895 cars. Of

mis total the FToducers Hales com

pany handlel 226 cars or 25.2 percent

of all the live stock handled in that market. The Producers at Chicago took second place in that market in

the same week, handling a total of 279 cars. . - - The following more or less-humorous stories are from Capper's Weekly:

Outside I am smiling, msioe I am a sick man, said a Jewish cattle buyer who accompanied' a shipment of his own cattle to the Los Angeles stockyards, when he learned what his stock would bring on that market." "A story is told of a farmer near Wichita who sold a case of eggs,

bought two horses with the proceeds and had 60 cents left." "We cannot vouch for that one, but

here is one we can vouch for," says Capper's man. "A Smith Center lady, Mrs. Fred Maddox, sold 60 turkeys for Thanksgiving for which she was paid $283.14 and made more money than her husband did this year, from the grain crop3 on his.l60-acre farm. "Ridiculous, isn't it? That's" just what crop prices are, also freight rate3 on farm products which absorb a fifth, and sometimes all of a crop. ; "Wisconsin potato growers are offered 20 centsa bushel for. as fine po

tatoes as the world ever saw. But that doesn't " pay for the seed, production and marketing. Ordinary potatoes -retail at $1.10 a busheh in Topeka.

Freight rates make prices high. What are the?e Wisconsin growers to do witM

their 37,000,000,000 bushel crop? Like the Jewish cattle buyer they are sick

men inside awfully sick-.

That outside smile is typical of the

Hebrew race. It is a manifestation of

the pluck which has made the Jew un

unconquerable. Circumstances cannot

keep him down. If our farmers who

are sick inside, will also cultivate the

smile outside, it will help some.

"The fantastic disparity in prices

we are having cannot last, that's cer

tain. But the sooner it ends, the bet

ter for everybody." A Bonus Fo Farmers.

A congressman who is fighting the ship subsidy bill goes into some detail as to the probable annual cost of the bil lto the government, and concludes

by saying:

In view of these figures I appre

hend the ship subsidy bill will have a

rather rough road to travel. The senti

ment of the American people, outside of the commercial interests along the

seaboard, has always been opposed to

subsidies of this character. The in

terior farmers ask why. if it is neces

sary to encourage American commerce

on the high seas to give private-owned

ships a cash bonu3 out of the common

treasury, should it not be also wise and just to give a bonus to the producers of foodstuffs so that they maybe saved from losses by reason of short crops and declining prices." Free Cold Storage, A letter dated at St. Joe, Ark., relates a story of free cold storage, both winter and summer, with which the farmers of that vicinity, and for miles around, are blessed. This storage is provided by nature in the form of a gre cave, into which the cold air flows from an underground cavern. Th cave has been known for years but until this year has never been utilized. Now, however, it is fitted up

with doorg and bins and is in use for the storing of a record fruit crop and also contains meats and vegetables, all in charge of caretakers. The fame of this great free storage plant has spread until at this time a stretch about one-quarter of a mile Jong and averaging over 100 feet in width is occupied. Supposedly the temperature is the same at all seasons,

being relatively cool in summer and warm in winter, as compared to outside atomsphere. Truck Competition. A very prominent gentleman at

Washington, also numerous others in

various railroad offices, are contending that trucks should not compete with

the railroads but rather act as feeders to the trunk lines. This has brought

Arthur Brisbane to his feet, to remark:

was ii;. it anybody imagines ne is

going to make the people give up that

sort of economy, he has not learned the

lesson of the recent election."

Mrs. Myrtle Camerer, of Granby,

Mo., thus enlightens us on the use of

corn husks in the home. Her rule of

manufacture of mats and rugs follows, as we think many of the women in our

farm homes may be interested:

"Good doormats or rugs may be made from corn husks. Select the

husks next to the ear because they are white and sort. Soak or scald the husks first, then braid them in a common three-strand braid, adding a husk each time you bring a etrand forward. The length of the braid depends upon how large you wish i.he mat to be. Sew the strands together in any shape desired. Two strands of the husks may be dyed and consequently look much prettier. Keep the husk3 moist while working with them."

"Here's a sampfe of truck competi

tion with railroads. The Ulster and

Delaware ' railroad was asked what it

would cost to send two cows and two

horsee from Pinehill, N. Y., to Hemp

stead, L. I., about 125 miles. The railroad cost would have been more than $150 and it was necessary to send a

man. The four animals traveled comfortably in a two-ton truck in half the

time necessary by rail and the cost

Cleaning, Pressing and

Alterations Prices Reasonable G. H. Gerlach, Tailor

1031 Main St. Over Farwig's

inRiniirnniinHitiiniiNuiiiiitHiininuiHntiniHiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitnitiiMiimjnitun

ICarlKimpel, D. C, Ph. C.

Chiropractor

I 48 South 7th St

Phone 2278 1

iUIIIUmitHIIHIUIIItfMtllIHIIIUi!iU:itlflUIIMHIIIItHiniinIIHIUIHIflllHHHIII

Vifniiiminiiititiinuuiii(iniiitiir...intifiimtiniiiifiitiiimiiiiiiHinHtniiniittut)i

(Price's Oysters) I Standards Selects 1 Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer PIllllltlHIIIIIItHIIIMlllllllltmiimillllllllllUHIIinilllllKHIUIIHllltillllllllUIHIHMi

j FOR ALL THE b' ' S

A Little Saved Weekly (and you won't miss it) Means Plenty of Money . Next" Xm as Time Try saving in our 1923 Xmas Savings Club. 5c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 or more each week will mean money for Nest Xmas.

THE'

SECOND -

NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND, IND.

Ohio Aulo Badly Damaged When Hit By City Car Serior-s damage to his automobile resulted when H. Hetrick of College Corner, Ohio, drove in front of an easthound city car at the intersection of Tenth and Main streets about 7:30

o'clock Wednesday night. The car struck the automobile about midway, it is said. The auto was swung around by the force of the impact and the right rear wheel was crushed when it came into contact with the north curb of . Main street. West-bound traffic was held up for several minutes until !he wreckage was cleared and the damaged auto taken to a garage. Rain, which made it impossible for the driver of to see the lights of the approaching car, was blamed for the accident.

Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary To Entertain at Courthouse The ladies' auxiliary of William P. Penton camp of Sons of Veterans will meet Thursday evening at the court

house to entertain the Sons of Vet

erans. Each member of the auxiliary is expected to bring six sandwiches

and a dish of some kind of food Pres

ents also are to be brought by each for the grab bag.

Our Store Will Be Closed SATURDAY Account of the Funeral of Mrs. Frances Sydney Watt THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

KCp "Note the Difference" jl t 1 Isn't It Aggravating? 4l TSf When you want to make sandwiches and you tl fcl try to slice the bread thin and it breaks and JJ 11 Iff HONEY BOY BREAD Ij If is the loaf that suits this particular use as it II 1 1 I I II does all other slices thin besides adding tj I J ' ' mucn to the flavor of the sandwich Try It ft I Spld at All Groceries II I j

The diameter of the giant star Antares is about 400.000.000 miles.

Buy Men's Furnishings Here DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

You'll do Better at i i

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TiiistletuVaite's

The Original Cut-Rats Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at-.; 24c Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .24 & 49c DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cougrh Syrup now at ........ 23 and 43c

: XTTie first and most iniportant . V"T,t. fli y thing to consider when you buy ; CmY . iT drug needs is quality and I VT ; t4 ' and quality merchandise is al- TV : yH ways obtainable at Daflers Mj, Vy? Our prices are as reasonable as jJ can be offered on quality drugs f fc I ci and sundries. fjj Over night cold tablets 24s 40c Castoria 29c n 35c Piso's Cough Syrup 29c Garden Court Cold Cream 50; G3c Tonsiline 29c Garden Court Benzoin Al- U b If 30c Bells Pine Tar Honey 25; . , cn ri . O 60c Bells Pine Tar Honey 53c mond Cream 50o UJ M $1.25 Dreco 98c Chaptilla 25c ' C5 - L ;M FREE 50c Haut Tin Perfume with Face W Powder or Cold Cream. If ; W , 3 i ti . Are You Hungry? - jjj fyv Luncheonette 111 LLJrMjiWff SSN '

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