Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 267, 23 August 1919 — Page 14
VAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. AUG. 23, 1919.
HAGERSTOWN (Continued from Pags Fifteen) girl collects for being superlatively cute and charming. The baby Bhow will be held on Friday afternoon and the Judges to be are anticipating a very pleasant occasion. The judges at baby shows enjoy a very short term In office and are rarely re-elected, nor do they ever stump their districts or clamor for votes. Here is an instance where the office seeks the man. Opens Wednesday, August 27. The people of Newcastle are expected to cIobo their shops and homes on Wednesday, Newcastle Day at Hagerstown. The Newcastle band will furnish the music on that day and all horses entered in the show will parade at 12:30. All light harness and saddle horses will be shown at the night shows, and at other times upon call of the superintendent of the show ring; as special programs may bo arranged. It la surprising to state that 1SS horses had been entered up to Wednesday, August 20th, a week in advance of the opening date. There will be no races, except eomio mule races and pony races for the amusement of the children. The boys are Invited to participate in sack and potato races to add humor and hilarity to these days of relaxation. Aboirt the Horse Show Hagerstown has heretofore achieved distinction in the line of horse shows, and there are many In and around this little business center who love horses. In fact one can hear more horse talk in one day at Hagerstown than in a month at Richmond, des
pite the large number of autos owned in that part of the country. Class 1 in -the horse ring comprises Belgians and Percherons; class 2, grade draft horses; class 3, standard bred ' registered stallions, any age; class 4, light harness horses; class 5 includes the sweepstakes and special groups, best mated teams, shown hitched, also provides for registered stallions in the drafter class. There will also be premiums for the best lady turnout, both horse and buggy considered; also for gentleman's turnout; for best saddle horse or mare, with special purse for lady and gentlemen riding contests, best couple, $10; 2nd., $5; 3rd., ribbon. The beet pair of roadsters, shown as a team will be awarded $10; the second and third toget $5 and a ribbon. The best four horse hitch will win a $10 prize; the 2nd., $5, and the 3rd a ribbon. The entries In the various classes are so numerous that the horse alone should draw a orowd dally. And don't forget the mules which are also to (have recognition and prize money. Cattle Exhlbtt and Sale Superintendent Robert Marlatt, of the cattle section, promises a great show, also sale on Saturday, August 30th, the closing day, at which time 75 head of registered Aberdeen-Angus will be auctioned. The sale will be conducted by the Henry County Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' association, of which Henry Modlln is president and Orville " O. Carpenter, the secretary treasurer. Forty head of these Angus heifers have been fed and cared for by the boys and girls calf clubs of Hagerstown and Henry county.
Selections on sale are from the best Angus herds in the two counties, and a few choice cattle of other breeds will also be on sale. Fred Reppert, of Decatur, Ind., well known cattle auctioneer, will conduct the registered cattle sale, assister by Albert Hlndman, Hagerstown; Everett Button, Spiceland, and Clem Conway of Mooreland. These auctioneers will also conduct all sales on the grounds. Sales Under a Tent There will be no scrub offerings put up. The sale will begin at 9 Saturday morning, the hogs raised by the boys and girls pig clubs to go first. Registered and grade horses come next, then mules, cattle, hogs and poultry. The afternoon sale will open with the registered calves fed by the boys and girls clubs of Wayne and Henry counties, and the Angus cattle previously des
cribed. All the cattle will be show ring
Btuff. A number of Shorthorn entries will attract attention at the sale. The Poultry Show
The poultry exhibit promises to be very large, not only as to numbers of pens but
also as to variety of breeds or strains
Many exhibitors who have been showing in Ohio, and who are to exhibit at Portland,
Ind., and Indianapolis, will stop enroute at Hagerstown. This was not at first antici
pated, but the poultry section has been en
larged and premiums added to cover the
fancy breeds as well as standard lines of utility chickens. Albert Gordon, superintendent of the poultry section. Is a chicken
man right and a well known poultry raiser.
He promises a big chicken show and a lib
eral premium list. (Continued on Page Seventeen)
One of the biggest Stock Sales ever held in Central Indiana will be held on
October
At the
ouders & Knode Farm
We will sell:
Horses, Cattle, Mules and Sheep Farm Implements Grain, Hay and Straw
Corn in field in fact, everything that goes with a 500-acre farm.
Watch for Our Sale Ad. coming later in The Richmond Palladium
(DC
oeoer
Hagerstown, Indiana
.Knode
HAGERSTOWN HORSE FAIR
HAG
ii
TUT
Day and Night--Some
LET
WEDNESDAY New Castle Day Newcastle Band Parade of all Horses entered at 1 2: 30. p. m. Mule Race, best two in three Judging of horses in registered and draft classes at 1 o'clock same to continue during the afternoon EVENING Display of saddlers and light harness classes Paul's United Shows, day and night
thu: Richm Music Indianapolis mond City Band. Grand Parade Of al will be at 12:30 p. m, town Boys' club and 1 will be parade at this tir AUTOMC Decorated Automobile l $25.00, $15.00, $10.0
is open to all.
NIGI
Judging and exhibition c light harness classes will
Paul s United Shows, da
SAT
SALE OF REGIS
Twenty head of registered horses, consisting of Percheron Stallion m. together with the pigs fed by the Hagerstown's Boy club. At 1
the Henry County Boys' Calf club will be sold, together with some In Indiana. The management of this sale have accepted only first
PAUL'S UNITED SHO
' N APPRE
To the following business men of Richmond, Cambrd
Connersville, Thorntown, Plainfield, Mays, Union City
the Horse Show Association wish to extend their tha ance rendered in helping promote this event and ask
Bricker's Garage First National Bank Anton Stolle & Sons Reed's Furniture Store Dickinson Trust Co. The Beebee Glove Co. Jones Hardware Co. Geo. H. Nolte Beckman & Kreimefer Loehr & Klute Jones & Farmer Romey's
Geo. H. Knollenberg & Co. O. E. Dickinson Piehl Auto Electric Co. Petty Bros. The Richmond Palladium Rost Tailor Shop Lemon's Flower Shop Chenoweth Auto Co. Ackerman's The McConaha Co. Kreimeier, The Tailor Bethard Auto Co.
A. C. Reece Frank H. Ohmit The Tribune House of Wheeler Watkins' Store Joe Wade City Restaurant
Cambridge City Wayne Bank Auto Inn Garage Johnson's Restaurant Cambridge City Lumber Co. Chas. F. Close Morris & Krahl F. W. Marson
G. H. Moore Frank Tiefenthaler Dean House First National Bank Frank S. Myers Walter Waddell C. J. Marson
Economy Cain & Weyl Greensboro IL B. Copeland Connersville Lexington Motor Car Co.
Greensfork Greensfork Lumber Co. Geo. Mosey Centerville Jones & Pike Wood E. Eliason Centerville State Bank
Sam Fred John Eggemeyer & Sons The Richmond Morning Item Weldex Co. L. B. Nusbaum & Co. A. G. Luken & Co. Irvin Reed & Son Miller Bros. Garage Neff & Nusbaum John J. Harrington Anchor Fuel Co. Marshall Department Store IndianapoEs A. Burdsal & Co. Graves Nave & Co H. C. Knode
Mansfield & Co. Powell Bros. & Co.
The Winchell Commission C
Ray & Galbreath Moore, Endsley & Lugar Jas. S. Taylor & Co. Middlesworth, Benson, Cu & Co. Lichtenberg Cattle Co. Allen, Syfers & Downs Kansas City and Indianapolis The Royal Pure Serum Co.
WE THi
He
M. Wogamai J. E. Myers Son White River Creamery Co. P. H. Davis Jim Dempsey Andy Smith First National Bank Larson's Millinery C. B. Harter
Thompson & Powell H. J. Bohm L. C. Pipher B. F. Parsons J. H. Stonecipher R. B. Worl C. E. Woolard & Son Elmer Crull
Souders & Knode Petty Bros. O. G. Whitesell's Millinery Geo. E. Canady Billy Moore Dick McShirley Geo. G. Harlan C. F. Porter
Hagerstown Horse Show
AUGUST 27, 28, 29 and 30