Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 246, 27 August 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917

ENTRY LIST FOR HORSE SHOW IS AHEAD OF 1916

Hagerstown Fair to Attract Usual Fine Showing of Animals.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., August 27. A large number of entries for the Hag

erstown Horse Show and Free Fair, including some of the best breeders in every township, have been recorded. Bert Souders, president, with F. M. Whitesell, vice president; A. S. Hindman, secretary, and J. H. Stonecipher, treasurer, stated today the entries are far ahead of last year. Consequently more entries and more attractions will brighten the programs for Sept. 20, 21 and 22. All the department superintendents have been chosen. These are: Show ring, Bert Souders; horse, John Locke, cuttle, Jerry E. Myers; hogs, John C. N'ichol6on; poultry, John M. Werking; parades of stock. Bert Souders; night parades, John Harry; .auto parades, Gates R. Davis. The grandstand will be in charge of Claud Clifford; concessions, F. M. Whitesell; marshal, Clayton Souders, and amusements, Ben F. Parsons. The women's departments will be in charge of the Garden, Domestic Science, and Priscilla clubs Eleven for Drafts. There are 11 premiums offered for registered draft horses; five for grade draft horses, and five for light harness show horses. In the sweepstakes a silver cup will go to the best registered stallion, with $10 ribbon; a $15 and $7.50 ribbon for registered mare; a $12

and $6 ribbon for fullblood team. The best display of horses entirely consigned by one individual or company, any class or age will win a $10 and $5 ribbon. There are prizes for special team show; best ladies turn out; ladies riding contest; gents turn out; gents turn out, lady by side; best ladies and gentlemen's riding contest, best couple; best four horse hitch. The cattle, hogs and poultry classes; the large list of premiums for farm products; farm implements; carriages, and general classes are equal to a first class county fair. The women's department lists are for home made lace; embroidery.

home made machine and hand sewing; knitting and crocheting; arts and crafts; painting and drawing; china

painting; table articles: and premiums for boys and girls under 16 years of age in Wayne county. The Garden club premiums, 23 in all, taken in -everything in the garden and flower garden. A number of amusements, including all the races, greasy pole, cake walk, auto parades, comical costumes, and a number of amusing contests make up a fine program of events. The premium lists are now ready for competitors. A number of attractions, including a boys band, have been advertised.

Anti U-Boat Nets For Convoys

B" -'

WHEAT AVERAGE AT HAGERSTOWN IS 35

. . . ... . .. ....ixivuwfAwiJnvw.iyWT.,'aKTOwt.w

r j j. . r -

SECOND OFFICERS' CAMP IS OPENED

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27. The second officers' reserve training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison was opened tot'ay, when 2,600 men arrived from points in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana to begin, active training. Practically all of the day was devoted to assigning the men to the various cantonment3. Inspection will be held Tuesday. The men will be divided among Hfteen companies of infantry, Ave companies of field artillery and two companies of coast artillery.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

The picture at the top shows the convoying of transports within two lines of overlapping nets, towed by gunboats. The towing vessels are protected by the overlap of the net ahead. As a means of further protection ahead and astern of the column of transports is a large number of destroyer patrol. This method, experts agree, will prove most effective in beating the U-boats.

Richmond Soldier Is One Of Youngest in Hoosier State

Proud relatives of Wayne county's soldiers already in training, are making arrangements to march in the huge street parade to be held on the afternoon of Monday, September 3, to show the county's appreciation of the men who have offered their all on the altar of patriotism. Nearly 225 Richmond and Wayne county men are serving their Uncle Sam in some branch of naval and military service. Mose of them are in the army and at present in training camps preparing themselves for the great game of war. Others are in aviation squadrons, one stationed on a submarine, others with the American forces in France. One of Youigest. Herschell D. Brown, son of Mrs Hannah Cussins, 31 North Ninth street, is not only one of the youngest soldiers from Wayne county but one of the youngest soldiers in the entire state. He is 16 years old, and has been in service for the last sixteen months. He will be seventeen years

Boosts "Dry Luncheon''

Send Soldiers' Names The Palladium wants to know the name of every man in Richmond and Wayne county who is serving his countryDo you have a son, or brother or any relatives in the service? If his home is in any part of WTayne county, send his name, age and branch of the service he is in, together with the names of his parents to the. Palladium, so that his name may be placed on the honor roll.

I '-flFtmki. ....

old in November. He is a non-com

missioned officer in G troop, 17th cav

alry stationed at Naco, Ariz.

Roy J. Pritchard is a member of the

19th field hospital corps stationed at Fort Riley, Kas. He enlisted June 20 and expects to soon see service in

France.

Comoral Harold R. Minor, son of

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Minor. 439 South Fourteenth street, is in the quartermaster's company stationed at Scho-

field Barracks. He served thirteen

months on the Mexican border. At Ft. Ethan Allen. Cleveland Edgar Phelps, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Phelps, 200 North Twenty-first street, enlisted April 30, last, and is now stationed at Fort Ethaa Allen, Burlington, Vermont. He Is in the thirteenth recruit troop of

cavalry.

George Howard Gibbs, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Gibbs, 931 Boyer

sreet, enlisted in the Ohio National

guard about July 12 and is now sta

tioned at Columbus, O. He expects to

soon go to Montgomery. He is serving in the headquarters company.

"My Indiana Home" is popular in the

training ramp at Newport, R. I., writes Paul M. Lyons to the Palladium. He

is in barracks A. He says "raw mate

rial" 'arrives in camp each day. Raymond Yundt, son of Mrs. Dora Yundt of Greensfork, is serving in France. He enlisted in the regular army at the Richmond station July 29. He Joined field hospital corps No. 12. His present address is unknown to his mother. In "Rainbow Division."

Harry McLear, 23 years old, son of Mr. and MrsGeorge McLear, National road east, is serving in the 150th Indiana field artillery. The 150th, formerly the 1st, is in the "first rainbow division." according to his father. Elbert O. Moore, 18 years old, son of Mrs. Clara B. Moore Miller, 18 South Third street, has been serving his country for the last sixteen months and is now a member of M Troop, 8th cavalry stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Clyde J. Townsend, 21 years old, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend, of Economy enlisted July 3 and is now serving in Battery D, 1st field artil

lery of the Ohio National guard sta

tioned at Dayton, O.

John Hamilton, 21 years old, is serv

ing in the headquarters company, 3ord

infantry stationed in the Panama. In Coast Artillery. W. Claude Williams, son of Mr. and

Mrs. D. E. Williams of Webster, enlist

ed in the coast artillery in April and is now serving in company 1, stationed at Fort Totten, N. Y. Francis Walter Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis, of rural route

"B" is serving in K company, 62nd in

fantry stationed at San Francisco. He is 20 years old. Roy Heath is in Company 36 stationed at Norfolk, W. Va. W. N. Hanes, 23 years old, enlisted May 1 and is in the engineer's department of B company, first battalion stationed at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Daniel J. Crawford, 22 years old, enlisted June 1 and is serving in M company, Indiana national guard, organized at Newcastle. He is a corporal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crawford of Union Pike. Ernest Rockhill, son of Albert Rockhill, 1211 North D street, enlisted April 11 and is serving in the Ohio infantry, G company, 3rd regiment, stationed at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. Woodward V. Ladd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Asylum avenue, enlisted In May and Is now serving in K company, 7th infantry stationed at Gettysburg, Pa. Worley W. Hunt, 212 Richmond avenue, enlisted April 14 and is with

Motorists Escape When Cars Hit Auto

NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 27. Hobart Diggs, whose home is two miles north of here, and Fillard Moore, of Modoc, Ind., narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon, when the automobile roadster in which they were riding was struck by a cut of cars that was being switched across the Cherry Btreet crossing here. Moore, who was driving the machine, waited until one track had been cleared and then started across, not noticing that the other track was in use also. Neither of the men were seriously injured, although the machine was wrecked.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 27. Clark Brothers, elevator men, reported today that Park Ammennan had brought in between 2,700 and 2,800

bushels or wheat; John Stevens from three 23 acre ields, 1,700 bushels; Jerry E. Myers, 822 bushels from 22 acres; Carver Pollard, 1,200 bushels from 40 acres; and Bert Souders. 1.800

bushels from 42 acres. The quality of the wheat, they added, was the finest over seen in this section. Oscar Petro had 33 bushels to the acre from 39 acres, or 1.1S7 bushels. The general average was 35. A little under half of the wheat is held. Farmers are preparing to sow more acreage this fall.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Allen Mannagan, Janitor, Richmond, and Ethel Burden, at home, Richmond.

Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court Monday by Mabel R. Cooney. The plaintiff alleges that her husband failed to provide the necessities of life for her and her child and asks that she be given the custody of the only child, a daughter.

Elie Lovell." alias James King, Is back on the Wayne county prisoners' road gang. Lovell was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Wadman last Saturday at Hamilton, O., and was returned to Wayne county to complete a sentence for grand larceny.

D. A. LOCKE, OF WEST MANCHESTER, IS DEAD

ELDORADO, O., Aug. 27 D. A. Locke, 65 years old, of West Manchester, O., died Sunday evening at his home, following a long illness. He is survived by his widow, one son, Ed Locke, of West Manchester, and a daughter, Mrs. H. B. Sell, of Eldorado. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Christian church in West Manchester. Friends may call at any time. Burial will be in Twin Chapel cemetery. TO SUBMIT ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Secretary Daniels expects to submit to Congress today the estimate of $350,000,000 for the great number of destroyers which will make the American navy the leader of the world in ships of that type.

FARMERS URGED TO HOLD WHEAT

EATON. O., Aug. 27. At a picnic held at the fairgrounds Preble cointjr farmers were urged by Agent E. A. Brenneman, of Montgomery county, to hold their wheat crops for a higher price. Brenneman declared he believed wheat would reach $2.50 per bushel.

Farmers raise wheat at a loss when they sell it for less than $2 per bushel, Brennenian said. T. B. Harmon, managing editor of the National Stockman and Farmer, advised co-operation and organization. "Tear down that imiginary line between city and country," he said. Other talks were made by County Agent Swift, CoL Joe Kennel and H. O. Silvers, president of the country farm bureau. The picnic was largely attended and another will be held next year. A ball game and horse race provided entertainment.

JAPANESE VISIT WASHINGTON'S TOMB

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 The Japanese mission visited today at Arlington national cemetery the tomb of Durham White Stevens, the American diplomat, who as official representative of the Japanese government, helped to adjust the controversy with China regarding Korea. He was murdered by a native Korean in San Francisco in 1906. Yesterday the mission, with Secretary and Mrs. Daniels as hosts, sailed down the Potomac to Mount Vernon on the presidential yacht Mayflower where they paid tribute to the memory' of George Washington. Included in the party were Ambassador Sato, Secretaries Lansing, Redfield and Baker, Postmaster General Burleson, Speaker Clark and many other In diplomatic and official life. Viscount Ishii. special ambassador from Japan in placing a wreath on Washington's tomb, re-affirmed Japan's devotion to the allies' cause.

The number 258 who were in the Chicago parade the other day were a cosmopolitan contingent, 6ix nations being represented. There were ten Americans, two Austrians, one Syrian, and one Chinese. The Austrians both expressed their desire to get into action at once.

1 TjfeiW!if '

"THE IRON

RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED

LONDON, Aug. 27. General Poyosolkl, commanding a Russian division, fell valiantly amidst his soldiers whom he was encouraging by his example during fighting on the Sereth river, Moldavia, says an official Rumanian war statement received here.

General Pershing's forces "Somewhere in France." Ferdinand Smyser, enlisted May 26,

and is in the First Battery of the Wis

consin Engineering corps, now in Fort

Douglas, Wis. He Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Smyser.

'Waage Triple Heat" Electric Iron

THAT REGULATES"

Three Keats Hot, Medium, Lew TEN years in advance of any other electric iron. It is manufactured under "WAAGE" patent issued June 18, 1912. The advantages of different heats Is self evident and with other features of improvement combined with Simplicity, Durability and Efficiency make the "WAAGE TRIPLE HEAT" iron the most desirable from every standpoint. Its superiority is proven by the thousands of satisfied customers who will use no other make of iron. Save TIME. MONEY AND TEMPER, by doing your ironing with the most SATISFACTORY and BEST iron made. CURRENT CONSUMPTION Low Heat. Medium Heat. Hot Heat

130 400 575 watts 100 300 450 watts

Get the Round Package Used for V3 Century.

Caution , IHs '-Avold Substltutesjg U Q

Malted MaKC

the omamAL

ALT ED

Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Homo

Pi fil, hss

Ask For and GET S OTM!liiIIf3 MfflWeft

1 - 1

MILK HEB33?1 uFaTV

vMh 00a?

REED'S

The "dried luncheon made its appearance among the Household war

economies of official life today, when Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Secre

tary of State, served a six-course meal composed entirely or anea toocls.

Dried vegetable bouillon, dried chicken, dried vegetables- of many kinds,

dried salad, dried fruit and dried mint were on the menu, and the guests said

afterward that the combination was unusually appetizing, it more man demonstrated, they declared, that the Department of Agriculture experts are right

in advocating use of more dried roods. Those present were Airs, josephusl

Daniels, Mrs. William C. Redfield, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott.

11 mi

n &Srfcr rr

Eii EFV ft. . 1

vm 1 b

REED'S

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

"You'll Do Better at"

's Leading Homefurnisher

lom & MainSiDRichmondK

WASHIER

TOB3

LAST TIME TODAY MIRE AM COOPER in

The Innocent Sinner

One hour of thrills and action. Not a dull moment but a punch to every foot If you like exceptional pictures see it today. TODAY AND TUESDAY PEARL WHITE in "BORROWED IDENTITY" A thrilling succession of scenes and a great fight are featured In the third episode of the "Fatal Ring." Snows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. ADULTS 10c :-: :-: :-: :-: CHILDREN 5c Coming Tuesday ETHEL CLAYTON in-"SOULS ADRIFT