South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1915 — Page 3

wnnxTsn.w. si:pt. is, mis. At of Every Description Are .Display At Is H r n mterstate dim

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

On

FARM EXHIBIT IS ILL PATRONIZED

Display One of the Best Ever Shown. All Kinds of Vehicles Are Represented. The display of farm implements, xvagons and other agricultural tools at the Interstate fair is one of the most complete, of any .similar fair held in the country. The exhibit is hut another indication of the part that South I'.cnd and northern Indiana is playing in the manufacturing and agricultural world. One of the largest displays In this department is that of the .Studebaker corporation which has a special tent for .showing the many articles manufactured by the concern. The exhibit includes four automobiles, a four-cylinder, GO h. p. 1316 model chassis, four roadster, four touring car, and a. ,Q h. p. six ivuring car. In addition there is on exhibit several types of buggies, carriages and delivery wagons, also ones and two horse farm wagons. One of the feature of the exhibit is the combination sweeper and sprinkler and the auto pressure road oiler. Thix oiler is one of the newer Invention" and is attracting considerable attention. There is also on display a street Muther of the most modern type. Automobile . engines operate the pumps in the sprinkler. 10 very day the Studebaker concern will givo away a junior farm wagon. Tickets will be given to till those visiting the exhibit. These tickets are to ho deposited in a ballot box and a drawing will be held at 5 o'clock every evening. I'rairie Schooner There. Much attention is being paid to the prairie xhooner, one of the tirst built by John Studebaker, father of the Studebaker brothers and one of the tirst to cross the plains in 184 9. J. M. Studebaker, sr., found the old wagon at Ashland, Pa,, in June when he attended the homecoming there and brought it back, this being the tirst time it has been exhibited by the Studebaker corporation. The Oliver Plow works has on display walking and riding plows and other machinery their factory makes. One of the distinctive features of this exhibit is the combination rolling coulter and jointer, a recent Oliver invention. This piece, of machinery is a plow attachment which buries every bit of weeds or growth under the soil. A demonstration of this attachment with the Oliver 62 gang plow and the International Harvester Co.'s mogul tractor will bo given at the held just cast of the automobile parking grounds every morning and afternoon. The Uirdsell Co. has on display a farm wagon, hitched to a" pair of harnessed horses, In pdd!tion to many Junior wagons. The Winkler-Grimm corporation Ls exhibiting three types of horse vehicle:?. The Perkins Windmill Co. of Mishawaka and the Celina. O., Manufacturing Co. are displaying various tyjes of windmills, tanks, and gasoline and oil engines lor farm use. WATCH CHARLEY CHAPLIN Happens to be Chicken and .Not Movie; f V Actor. V' Visitors at are having a tho poultry exhibit lot of fun watching "Charley Chaplin," the famous com?dian. It liappcnts that this Chaplin not he of lilm fame, but is a chickn whose actions resembles In many ways those of tho actor. This chicken t very small and stands upright, YobWing in the Rime style as tho comedian. The action of this chicken as beinp commented on by all those vho visit the show and his coop is lurronnded practically all the time. POLICE KEPT ON , JUMP AT FAIR Lot. Children. Heat lroMratlon. ami Pie! pockets .Make Snb.stutioii Kusy Place. The yiib-police station located just iryt of the grandstand entrance at he Interstate fair rounds is doing t heavy business performing its duty )f finding lost parents and children, aring for the .sick or prostrated and atching out for pickpockets and th( r law violators common at any iffair which attracts large crowds. It wa reported to the station durt'C the afternoon that two pickpockets itro operating in the crowd. A. G. ?yers. living on It. It. No. 8. reported hat h'- had been relieved of a purse fontaining $"0 while looking over the xhibits in the farm products tent Two men engaged him in a oonversaion and jostled him around and the Inscription of the men is in the hands if th police. W. I. Hulla. 1017 Portace aw, dis"ercd a purse containing $7.00 missis. He thinks that the money was a ken from him while he was standing ji a crowd along the race track fence. Woman Overcome. Mrs. Orpha Hoover. 17th st., dishawaka, was taken home in the olice ambulance after she was prosrated by the heat while along the 'nee on the back stretch of the race rack. She was not belieed to b Tiously ill. Albert Dean Belts of Mishawaka travel f om his grandmother during he afternoon and while the police vere searching for him he appeared it the police tent in charge of his ,'randparent who had found him wanIt Tint about the grounds. "I bet he won't get away again." he declared as she marched him off. 'I want to go home," murmured ittle Reta Matz of 410 Grove st. 1 ishawaka. when she was brought to lie police station by a map who had jr.d her wandering about in search f her parents. "You'll take me home, won't you?" he asked Harry Jennings, the officer n charge, otrtcer Jennings promised hat he would and tho little tot sat !own and plueu until her family hid een located. Several other nsf s were reported o tho pnl;.- tent but in cery Intance the families were reunited tithln a short time.

Here is First List of

The judges of the exhibits in the Art and Home Kconomlcs sections of the Woman's building, began their work late Tuesday afternoon. and found it to be of such proportions that only a small percent of blue and red ribbons were pinned on up to 6 o'clock last night. Miss iKssie Hartzell. Portland, Ind.. and Mrs. Charles Gray, 3621 Maryland aw, Chicago, are the Judges, and they expressed great surprise at the magnitude of the work ahead of them. The following is therefore but a partial list of the awards so far made: Knitting and Crocheting. Knit sweater First prize. Mrs. D. Smith, Mishawaka. Crocheted Infants' Caps First prize, Mrs. Charles Kinzie. 6 3 4 S. St. Joseph st.; second prize, Eva McCombs, Niles rd. Crocheted silk purse First prize, Mrs. Ellen Applegate, It. It. 5; second prize, Mrs. A. W. Eoshbough, 501 E. South st. Crocheted bedspread First prize, Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 201 S. Chapin st.; second prize, Mrs. Ernest De Key. ser. Mishawaka. Knit wool scarf First prize, Mrs. Minnie 11. Wolfe, Eaporte. Crcheted slippers First prize. Mrs. 15. F. Matzenback, 74 a South IJend aw Knit slippers First prize, R. C. Turk, 1614 Witwer aw Set' crocheted doylies First prize, Mrs. Art ?chmidt, Niles. Mich.:, second prize, Grace M. Ginz, 1067 Riverside dr. Display Crocheted Eaces First prize, Eva McCombs, Niles rd; second prize, Mrs. 1. A. EaPierre, 502 W. Co If ax. aw Display knit laces First prize, Hannah McCombs, Niles rd. Knit article not speci'ied Firsc prize, Mrs. Simon Stallter, Mishawaka; second prize, Mrs. A. W. Eoshbough, 501 E. South st. Hand Made Lacvs. Specimen Vaitenberg First prize, Mrs. Elmer Doddridge, 502 Lincoln way E.; second prize, Mrs. Charles Kinzie, 634 S. St. Joseph st. Specimen point lace First prize, Hannah McCombs, Niles rd.; second prize, Mrs. Minnie I. . Wolfe, Import?. Si'cimen Irish crochet First prize, Mrs. J. C. Edgeworth, 1112 S. Michigan st.; second prize, Mrs. Minnie 11. Wolfe, Eaporte. Specimen daring on net First prize. Eva McCombs, Niles. rd. Collar and cuff set First prize, Mrs. J. C. Edgeworth, 1112 S. Michigan st. Eattenberg center piece First prize, Eva McCombs, Niles rd.; second prize, Hannah McCombs, Niles rd. Lace sideboard scarf First prize, Mrs. Elmer Doddridge, 502 Lincoln way E.; second prize, Mrs. Art Schmidt, Niles, Mich. Point lace handkerchief First prize, Mrs. Charles Kinzie, 634 S. St. Joseph st.; second prize, Mrs. Art Schmidt, Niles. Mich. Tatting handkerchief First prize, Mrs. Minnie Yi. Wolfe, Eaporte; second prize, Mrs. J. C. Edgeworth, 1112 S. Michigan st Tatting display First prize. Miss Glenn Knoblock, 1022 W. Colfax aw Display hand made hces First prize, Eva McCombs, Nile. rd.; second prize, Mrs. Art Schmidt, Niles, Mich. Hand made lace article not specified First prize, Mrs. Charles Kinzie, 634 S. priz;, Mrs. Hand Specimen St. Joseph st.; second Art Schmidt. Niles Mich. Made Embroideries, handanger First prize, Miss Selma second prize, Kngman, Mishawaka; Marguerite Landgraf, Mishawaka Specimen hedeho First prize, Hannah MeComKs, Niles rd.; second prize. Eva. McCombs. Niles rd. Specimen English eyelet First prize, EVa McCombs. Niles rd.; second prize, Mrs. Minnie li. Wolfe, Iaporte. Specimen French eyelet First prize, Mrs. C. A. Fink. 812 Cottage grove; second prize, Eva McCombs. Niles rd. Specimen kensington First prize, Mrs. Minnie R. Walfe. Ieporte; second prize, Hawiah M'cComb, Niles rd. Specimen short and long First prize, Hannah McCombs, Niles rd. Specimen Jewel First prize. Hannah MrComks. Niles rd.; second prize. Eva McCombs. same. Specimen Roman cut work First prize, Mrs. Art Schmidt, Niles. Mich.; second prize. Mrs. A. W. Ishbough, ."01 E. South St. Home ENmoniics Tabic Luxuries. Home made chocs First prize, Mrs. H. II. Fickenscher, Granger; second prize. Mrs. F. C. Noble. 214 E. Uartlett st. Fancy cheese First prize, Mrs. F. C. Noble. 214 K. Rartlett st. Yeast wheat bread First prize, Mrs. 11. C. Weaver, 317 E. Eroadway; second prize. Mrs. R. F. Matzenbaeh, 7 41 South Rend aw Salt rising wheat bread First prize. Mrs. I. M. Walton. Mishawaka; seccind prize. Mrs. Charles Frazier, M ishaw aka. Whole wheat broad First prize, Mrs. F C. Noble. 214 E. Rartlett st. Soda biscuit First prize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka. Yeast bread First prize. Miss Emma Mitchell. Robertson Pros.; second prize. Mrs. Carrie Topper, R. R. 7. Rolls First prize. Mrs. O. C. Simper. Osceola. (linger cookies First prize, Mrs. Nettie J. Arney, 10"4 Woodward aw Sunshine cake First prize. Miss Selma Engman Mishawaka. Angel food First prize, Mabel Seheibelhut. 322 N. Hil st. Dark fruit cake First prize, Mrs. Alph Va. Dion. Rochester. White fruit cake First prize, Mrs. O. C. Simper. Osceola: second prUe, Mrs. Alph Van Dien. Rochester. White cake First prize, Mrs. William Gorman, Mishawaka. Iayer chocolate cake First prize, Mrs. F. C. Noble, 214 E. Rartlett st. Layer ribbon cake First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka. Cookies First prize, Mrs. William Shirk. Osceola; second prize, Mrs. Nettie G. Arney, 1054 Woodward aw Apple pie First prize, Mrs. J. K. Stiekel. Mihawaka: second prize. Mrs. O. C. Simper, Osceola. IVach rie First prize. Simper Osceola. Iemon ri First prize. Mrs. O. C. Mrs. F. C. Noble. 214 E. Rartlett st. Pumpkin pie First prize, Mrs. J. K. Stickle, Mishawaka. Cherry pie FirM prize. Mrs. J. K. stickle. Mishawaka. Pickles First prize. Mrs. V. C. Noble, 214 E. Rartlett St.; :cood prize.

Prize Winners at Fair

Mrs. A. G. Hensel, 1111 Thrush st. Cucumber pickles First prize. Mrs. William Shirk, Oceola; Mrs. Edgar W. Harris. 52 4 E. Washington st. IVach pickles First nrize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka; second prize. Mrs. H. H. Fickenscher, Granger. Tomato catsup First prize, Mrs. Burr Winchell, 310 I'enn aw; second prize, Mrs. F. C. Noble. :' 4 E. Rartett st. Chili sauce First prize 'Irs. EdEar W. Harris, 52 4 E. Washington kt.; second prize, Mrs. F. C. Rartlett. Collection French candies First prize, Mrs. Nettie G. Arney, 1054 Woodward a v. Tomato preserves First prize, Mrs. F. C. Noble, 214 E. Rartlett st. Cherry preserves First prize, Mrs. William Shirk, Osceola; second prize, Mrs. F. C. Noble, 214 E. Rartlett st. Strawberry preserves First prize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka; second prise, Mrs. William Shirk, Osceola. Plum jelly First prize, Mrs. Rurr Winchell, 310 Penn. aw; second priz Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 52 4 E. Washington st. Cherry jelly First prize. Mrs. Maud Hicks. Mishawaka; second prize, Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 524 E. Washington st. Crabapple jelly First prize, Mrs. Harvey Southworth, Mishawaka; second prize, Mrs. H. H. Fickenscher, Granger. Grape jelly First prize. Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 524 E. Washington st.; second prize, Mrs. A. G. Hensel, 1111 Thrush st. Currant jelly First prize, Mrs. Winchell, 310 Penn aw; second prize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka. Apple jelly First prize, Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 524 E. Washington st.; tecond prize, Mrs. Rurr Winchell, 310 Penn av. Strawberry jelly First prize, Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 524 E. Washington bt. Canned Mrs. A. D. ond prize, strawberries First prize, Denslow, Mishawaka; secMrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka. . Canned raspberries First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka. Canned currants First prize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka. Canned Grapes First prize, Mrs. William Shirk, Osceola. Canned cherries First prize, Mrs. Mattie Dodd, 727 Blaine aw; second prize, Mrs. Fred Marker, Mishawaka. Canned tomatoes First prize, I. Irs. William Shirk, Osceola; second prize, Miss Grace Duester, 631 N. Ninth st. Canned peaches First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka, second prize, Mrs. A. D. Denslow, Mishawaka. Canned pears First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka, second prize, Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 524 E. Washington st. Canned Plums First prize, Mrs. Maud Hicks, Mishawaka; second prize, Mrs. Ralph Eydick, R. R. 3. Special collection jellies in 12 jars First prize. Mrs. Edgar W. Harris, 52 4 E. Washington st. Display pure cider vinegar First prize, Mrs. Burr Winchell, 310 Penn av. Home made butter First prize, Mrs. H. H. Fickensher, Granger; Mrs. Uzell Christian, Granger. Hungarian pastry First prize, Mrs. Joseph Kish, R. R. 5. Hungarian thread noodles First prize, Mrs. Joseph Kish, R. R. 55. Fancv meat loaf First prize. Mrs. F. C Noble, 214 K. Rartlett st. Eggless and milkless cake First prize. Mrs. F. C. Noble, 2d 4 E. Rartlett st. Canned peaches in half First prize, Mrs. Chartes Frazier, Mishawaka. Canned peaches white First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka. run; !'mm! Exhibit Clay and Harris Home l'ononiiTs Cluh. Red ra'iberry jam, strawberry jam, spiced ci.errics, pickled cherries and Hoosier saace First prize, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mishawaka. Doughnuts First prize. Mrs. O. C. Simper, Osceola. Spiced peaches First prize, Mrs. A. G. Hensel, 1111 Vhrush st. Canned beans First prize, Harlow Sossman, 1164 E. Indiana aw; second prize. Miss Grace Duester, G31 N. Ninth st. Canned corn and peasHarlow Sossman. 116 4 E. Graham bread and rolls? First prize, Anna ler, 5302 Allen st. -First prize, Indiana av. pocketbook SeegelmuelCUSHIONS ARE SUPPLIED One Thousand Seats Are Placed in Grand Stand. One thousand cushions, made by a South Bend mattress concern. vce placed grand chairs at the stand in the reserved section of the stand Tuesday morning. The were all arranged in the boxes front of the structure and the now resembles in every way the most modern of the big stadiums. IiiSras,T i"crcicrou draft, owne

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BIG JOB STARTED BY FAIR JUDGES

Begin Work of Trying to Select the Best Exhibits in Women's Departments. Judging in the women's departEntries closed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the home economics department with l.5S articles of culinary art lining the shelves erected for them in the balcony. The displays in this department are being judged by Mrs. C. T. Gray of Ames, la., and the displays on the art and fancy work by Miss Dessie Hartzell of Portland, Ind. Mrs. Gray has been on the grounds since Monday, Mis-s Hartzell arrived Tuesday noon. Roth are experienced Judges in their respective lines. South Bend women who have entered in the culinary display are Mesdames Nettie J. Arney, Mattie Dodd, A. G. Hensel. Edgar Harris. B. F. Matzenbaeh, F. C. Noble, Burr Winchel and II. C. Weaver, Miss Anna Seegmueller, Mrs. Emma Mitchel, Mabel Seheibelhut. From Mishawaka exhibits have come in from Miss Selma Enman, C. Frazie, Grace M. Ginz, Mrs. Harry Southworth and Mrs. E. N. Walton. Exhibitors from St. Joseph and its neighboring counties and from towns in the central part of tho state include the following: Mesdames Czell Christian, Grace Deuster, A. D. Denslow, H. H. Fichenschcr, C. E. Gillman. Maud Hicks, Joseph Kish, Ralph Eydick, Fred Marker. William Shirk, J. K. Stiekel. Mary A. Shemp. A. C. Simper, Carrie Topper and Alf VanDeen. Ti e exhibit so far exceeded the anticipations of the ;air authorities that it is crowded for room. In the fancy work and art department one layer of beautiful handmade pieces' is piled no little difficulty in accomplishing upon another and the judges will have their work. Almost 500 articles of every variety are included in this exhibit. The entries provided for book were inadequate to in the cover fair the varieties of articles entered and the registration clerks were called upon in several cases, to invent classes and name special exhibits into which the articles could be classified. To bo Better Prepared. "In another year," said Mrs. H. G. Stansbury, the eflicient chief registration clerk, "I think we shall be a gcrat deal better .. prepared to handle the women's work. We were groat ly handicapped this year by having no idea of the way in which the women would respond. Mr. Dailey himself said a few days before the opening of the fair that he thought our fancy work display would be limited to something like half a dozen pieces, whereas it has far exceeded the room allotted to it." The juvenile display occupies1 one table to itself. One little doll dressed in her Sunday's best sits proudly in a little white chair while in neat piles at her feet is lying her stiflly starched wardrobe. One boy is exhibiting some beautifully done scroll work, another a wagon and another a burnt wood table. One 12-year-old girl has entered an exquisitely -done Hardanger bedspread and several girls1 have entered embroidered pillow tops. The Clay and Harris Township Home Economics clubs has the most complete and attractive display in the table luxuries department. It is entered merely for display purposes to illustrate the work of the club and not to compete for a premium. It includes salads, canned fruit?, cakes, pies, desserts and a roast chicken. 18,000 Hamhurgs Consumed at Fair Who ate all the sandwiches passed into oblivion via the grounds Tuesday? that fair Something like 1S.O00 Hamhurgs changed hands over the lunch counters between 7 o'clock and midnight. The manager of one counter had sold 1.500 by 6 o'clock and expected to double the amount by the time the fairgrounds close,! at night. He had used 75 pounds of ham burg steak and sold 755 cases of pop. Another stand, which kept accurate account of its sales by means of a ticket system had sold 1,4 00 by o'clock. There are 36 lunch counters of one description or another about the grounds. If the sales of the stands mentioned were taken as an .average and multiplated by the number of stands, the pounds of hamburg and dozens of buns would surpass comprehension. Seventy-five cases of pop for one stand means 1.S00 bottles. It is not unlikely 21.000 bottles of pop were exchanged for that during Tuesday. No one was able to mate of the numerical ice cream cones, but truck unloaded hup" many nickels give an estipopularity of truck after freezers of cream at intervals throughout the day in close competition with the big cartons of buns. d !y Schuli, or Liiportc

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-? v. " .'. Bhuiclic lYisby 2nd., owned by E Picked Up One of the most conspicuous vehicles which goes and coraes from the grounds in "Nellie Jones' cart with its two prancing cream colored steeds. "Nellie" is the handle which has been attached to Nelson Jones since he has been superintending the fancy work department. His well known team has been groomed and crimped for the occasion just like all the other four-legged creatures of the county. The office force in the Woman's building has been increased by the addition of Mrs. O. F. Stevens of South Rend, who for many years past has been assistant superintendent of the Michigan state fair. She began her work there before she became a resident of South Rend and the association has been unable to dispense with her services since. The Votes for Women cause is coming in for some advertising through the enterprise of the St. Joseph county Women's Christian Temperance union, which has erected a booth in the Woman's building, confidently expecting to win some converts to its dual cause from among the thousands of fair visitors. The booth is done in the suffrage colors, yellow and white, with bunting and marigolds. It is guarded by the country president, herself, Mrs. R. C. Railsbaek, of South Rend. People seem to he having a hard time keeping their- fingers off the appetizing display of cookery in the Woman's building. There are some specially fine looking entries in the noodle class. A reporter picked up one of the dishes and was instantly nabbed from behind. She found herself in the tight clutches of a small and very indignant young lady, 5 years old. The big brown eyes were snapping and curls excitedly boobbing as the small hand tried to drag the inquisitive reporter away. "S'ou shan't have 'em." cried the child. "Them noodles are our'n." If you watched biscuits yesterday an's building you Mrs. Wilson bake out at the Wornwill believe this story. If you didn't you may be inclined to doubt her statement that she baked 20,000 biscuits during the JUDGES PRAISE WOMAFS EXHIBIT Display of Culinary Art and Fancy Work Aonishos .Mrs. C. T. Gray ami Miss I)esle Hartzell. Mrs. Charles T. Gray of Chicago and Miss Bessie Hartzell of Portland, Ind.. the two judges of the women's exhibits in culinary art and fancy work, respectively, are of one voice in their praise of the display in its extent and the quality of tne work. Roth are competent to judge. Mrs. C.rav studied for her work at the University of Chicago and is associate professor of agriculture fit the University of Ames. Iowa. She has served as judge in similar exhibits fr 10 years. "I had no idea when 1 agreed to come here that the project was so ambitious." said Mrs. Gray yesterday. I was astonished. The exhibits are of the highest quality. I have never seen so excellent a display of culinary art as the pure food exhibit of the Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships. It is to be commended most highly." Miss Hartzell. a young, fair-haired woman who went about the formidable task of judging tle 500 pieces of fancy work that confronted her in a quiet," efficient manner, undisturbed by the crowds of men, women and children who thronged the balcony throughout the afternoon, has served as a judge for eight years. Threo years beforehand she studied in various places to fit herself for the work. In the past eight years she has been called upon to serve in Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. "I have only to regret, here in South Rend." said Miss Hartzell, that I cannot pin on more red and blue ribbons than I am. I have never been in a place where it ha.s been so difficult for me to discriminate or whero there has been so much superior work. The uniformly excellent quality of the exhibits is remarkable." now on toaLkS IanVt AIe IY:ink "Things sure look good and if the weather remains as it L?. South Uend will see the biggest crowds of its history here this week." K'ncral .Manager K. I. Ialley "The first day has been a success as far as we can see and it is proof that the people of South Hend and Mishawaka will turn out to boost this fair. I lelieve that the thousands who came today are satisfied." Treasurer Abe Livingston "I estimated the paid attendance up to 4 o'clock at around IS, 000 and this Is certainly as much a. could he expected for the first day. Hig crowds will he seen here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday if the weatherman continues to be good to the fair association and people of this section of the country.

J 'A 1 '1 n: d Zeitlcr and Cliarles Wenrich. at the Fair day, using three bags of Hour. Mrs. Wilson is the demonstrator in the Polonia Hour booth. The women who stood around the booth and partook of the dainties she set forth admired the arm that could cut 20,000 biscuits per day and still not give out, just about as much as they admired her biscuits. "I've cot considerable arm. sister, and 2 5,000 isn't much. At my last demonstration 1 cut 40,000 in one day." Some warm job! Rut Mrs. Wil son just says. .Nothing to do till tomorrow," f-i and keeps on baking. Mrs. Minnie Evans, policewoman, spent part of Tuesday afternoon taking in the fair and nothing but the fair, by the way. As she halted for a moment near the "Tan?o Girls' " tent she saw a little girl pluck her mother by the sleeve and ask: "Say, ma., did you see them women dancin' over there?" "Yes," replied the mother. "Them old women, I mean," urged the child. "Yes, I saw them. What about it " Well, there dresses was so short you could see what they ate for dinner!" "That was my best 'find' Tuesday," asserts Mrs. Evans. "My waces,' fatha, he won one of the confided a small white-haired boy, poking his head over the typewriter on which one of the NewsTimes reporters was pounding out copy late yesterday afternoon at the fair. "He dwove numba thwee. Th' boss's fust name is John. 1 believe. Are you gona put him In th' paper?" he inquired eagerly. "What's your father's name?" asked the reporter. "My fatha's name's Eliek. My name's Ivin. I c'n dwive a boss." "Can you? Then I guess you're going to be a jockey, too, when you get big?" "Nope, I don't guess so. I c'n play ball. I'm goin riht now to throw a ball to git a teddy bear for my nephew." And, away lie went, content in the belief that his "fatha's" name would be in the paper. CONDUCT REST CAMP FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN One of the most utilized spots on the fair grounds is the rest camp for mothers and children, conducted by the Women's Civic league f .ulh I'.end in a tent just outside the Women's building. Hundreds of tired mothers and children made use f it and of the services of Miss Olive Bailey, trained nurse, during the hot hours of Tuesday afternoon. The tent is fitted up with easy chairs for the motliers and with small red chairs and a cot for the babies. Miss Railey and one representative of the Women's Civio league ill be in charire of the tent throughout the week. During the, non hour when a brb-f lull in the activities about the grounds comes, doctors of the city will give talks to mothers. I ..it era lure in furtherance of th t in 1 1 r baby campaign and of disease prevention in general will be distributed. The noon hour lecture will be an interesting and profitable diversion for mothers who brj ng their dinners to the grounds with the expectation of remaining through the day. MAIL IS DELIVERED AT INTERSTATE FAIR 1'uhlic Shown How to rack Articles for Shipments Through Mail-. The postofhee department erning mail frm its booth is dfl ivin tho Woman's building, and the obliging postal clerk, C. E. Snokc. is also delivering replies to loads of questions about the parcel post display. "What's it all for?" repeated Mr. FINISHED SECOND BILIA' OWN!:!) 11

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EVEflY M ftSJID

S REPRESENTED One Big Tent Filled With Cars of All Kinds Sold in County. Pract icnil v every a l eomty t.ite fair, an pi i t eiy nd .-p n d :! t: no re in at St. 0eInti r play , is T : 1 1 1 -; n Z r a.t 1 a i i t ( 1 1 : o - the bile n of the lare tents also ben-; i; N unit ru as models a reare with ; : i -. t h e r m tor snow. ; ;. p i I c . ; .- !io ii and i eh ;nd! i'b s in t dt !;p . lie 1: -trap t .1 at It - f th" plaining cars and tile a::oi;their i -H r .Ms s. Tills M Ht Il'l (lea 1 - lit ir wares tile pull.C the nrst opportunity S li ers have had to lay n t to such a large- p.inn and they are taking t : the fair 1 ad ar.tage of William It delivery cars and one-half Service irt; all has on d:p'ay Vim capable of carrying olaj tons, oU- to se t n toll l;s. and Sex ipps-J loot h roadster. '1 be one of the late Sciapj's-1 mi th car a -t models of Ere in h cars and praetb all the only thoroughly Trt neh tv maue in .nn nea. a . Cadillac Will llepri'x'iited. The Cadillac Co. has on display half a dozen different models, the exhibit being in charge of J. C. KeynobM and It. K. Kuehn. This exhibit includ( s a seven passenger, eight cylinder tourir." ear. All of the Cadillpo cars arc of the tight cylinder model. One of the features id tins exhibit is tht' cut open chassis, showing every detail of the oi kings of the car, by means of tiny glass apirturos all through the machine, other models in the exhibit include a seven passenger brougham, three passt ngt r Victorian, live passenger salon and two four-cylinder Dol-e cars, one a passenger and the other a roadster. One Keo truck is also shown :n tho Cadillac exhibit. The i I inkle Motor Car Co. has on display four Ford models, m- hiding the country sabs car, a roadster, five passenger touring car and a eoupelct. otli Century shows. UuicUs. The Twentieth' Century oarage ha.s a display of Euick cars. In this exhibit there is a six cylinder, lie passenger touring car. a seven passenger car. and a roadster, in addition to a display of accessories. Maxwell. Haynes and ohlsraohile automobiles art4 on display in tlu; space reserved by the Lincoln Waj garage. The Maxwell display consists of one live pasv- ngt r, six fourcylindt r ears, the Haynes display of one Jive passenger. si eylinder touring ear of the latest model and a livo passenger ddsmobile. Four cars from the South l'civl Overland Co. arc on display. The. exhibit consist.- of a Will s-Knight five pass ugor touring car. a six cylinder seven passenger Oy rland, a Jhe passenger touring car of the same make and also a four cylinder iadi !( r. Snokc to a tUiza r. "Why, to show the public how to pack their stulf for shopping. Eook at thos- different containers for butter, eggs, china, hats, liquids well, for pntty nearly everything you ean think of." "How ate you coming with, the plan of getting the farmer and Individual consumer together?" "Coming line." "Any how's from the middlemen?'' "They'll be coming fine, too," laughed Mr. Snoke. In (oniKction with this he explained that the postolfice department wants, through this display, to brim: before the farmers the new ffatur: of the parcel post sstem. and thai is the liMing oi fanners who want t: sell their produce direct o the consumer, and of oonsnmtrs ho want to buy their stall direct. A new postal ruling went into effect S"pt. 1. which allows parcel poS senders to insw-.'e up h lee. LOSES S53 TO PICKERS J. II. ( lark IlepoiU Itohhcry at l air One .Man Arrcdtd. Ftdr: propb- failed to report their losses, poeki t po king at the fair grounds ;uid on the crowded .-Meet of the city was not very ien-i e oil Tuesday, tile first da.v of t h" fair. F rhaps this fact is !;; to the -ifcw first measures of the pojxe ilep.erttnent. ttie well published "I'n'ts" and the work of special pel i e 1 M e U a, t ailed for the un k. .1. II. Clark. 1.".:: X. Hil! s? first and only pr"n to rep from "piekt-rs." whn he . w;k th" 'It .'t b'rphoned Capt. S!i ok to the t ,!'. et Peeri slipped from his p t!) at t i. . le t o i ; r ii u t a Pout c:.irk and lj .; r i e i o k on t he a i r rep' it t d t he u- h. ? o'clock Tuesds.v niiit 1 1 1 : i : i : Hon. CP of the law university . come to So Ir. YVil-on roi: ti:i:tmi:t n n . . K t nd d. pal tiri' ?;t if 1 ' S M oi ! ; rd i to !a n of the Ira';. s. low a. i.a be f re atf d r.y aflb.-tion. :' ): 1 nd tt f r li'TV",!.IN COUNTY PACE J Y JOHN .McMANlb.