Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 2

?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1919.

AWARDS GIVEN IN HAGERSTOWN FAIRJONTESTS Splendid Showing of Priz Animals, Local Men Win Many Ribbons. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Before wading Into a description of the more important exhibits and events of the Hagerstown Horse Show and Free Fair to date, let ua take a passing glance at the pony race on Wednesday afternoon. - We give the pony race precedence because .the hundreds of women and children who gave life and color to the southside grand stand showed more excited interest In this race than in any other horse show event. The women and childreri first, please, bo here we go. ' There were five entries in the pony race and the premier rider and winner of the best two in three heats, vwas a dainty little girl, Martha Smith, daughter of Omer Smith, of Hagerstown, a brave little horsewoman of six years. She rode that pony with all the grace and speed of a veteran rider, to the delight of all beholders and her handsome little mount shared in the honors. Her father is a horseman and the exhibitor of several entries in the Belgian and Percheron registered classes. Morris Souders and Eddie MarloU took second and third money in the pony race. After the pony speed contest came a bunch of seven mules flying down the sawdust trail, two blocks in length. It took five heats to decide this race, the winners being Robert Kirby, Harry Kearn and Lon Fueon, in the order

named. Belgian Horse Awards The show opened on Wednesday with a grand parade of horses of all classes, ponies, and a brave 6howing of mules. Immediately following the parade, which was led by the New castle band, the contest for premiums in the registered draft rings began, the Belgians first showing in the sawdust arena in front of the. grandstands occupying both sides of' the street. The horses were a classy lot, some of which will be shown at Indianapolis and at The International at Chicago, as we are told. Three prizes, the third a ribbon, were awarded in the horse contests, this rule holding good for the entire horse exhibit. The first award in class 1, was for the best Belgian stallion, four years or older: $15 for first, $7.50 for second, and a ribbon for the third best animal. Bert Souder is superintendent of the horse department and the awards were made by William Blair, of Tndianapolis, a well known Judge of horses, whose rulings seemed to give general satisfaction. The awards in this contest fell to Toney & Druley, of Bos ton, Ind., first money; Harvey Kearn, second, and Clint Brumfield, third. Donnelly & Son, of Anderson. Ind., scooped all awards for Belgian stallions, 3 years old and under 4. while Harvey Kearn and Albert Day divided the honors on the best 2-year-old stallion. Day winning first money. Young ft Son and Donnelly & Son divided the cash for yearling Belgian stallions, in the order named. In the contest for 1919 stallion colts. Harvey Kearn took both first and second, and Donnelly & Son the third rremium. In class six, best 4-year-old and up Belgian mare. Albert Day, Young & Son and Donnelly & Con, divided the honors. Lon Fuspn & Son, Giles Jones and Newton Brooks were also winners in the Belgian ring. Percheron Prize Winners. The first Percherons to show was a group of handsome stallions in the aged class. Hinshaw & Son, of Fountain City, were awarded first; Harvey Kearn second, and Charles Goodson the ribbon in this contest. In the 3-year-old class Wood Eliason, W. S. Gordon and Omer Smith divided flhe money in the order given. The iawards in the Percheron ring were completed on Thursday morning. In The Poultry Section The poultry show occupies a larg-j tent and the exhibit is attracting conniderable attention. Women flock to this tent and their comments on the various strains show wide interest in the great American hen and her output. John Ohler, of Hagerstown, swept the Barred Rock premium list. In the display of Buff Rocks, Albert Gordon, of Hagerstown, took all firsts and Hobart Long, of Portland ail second premiums. Mr. Long was also awarded both first and second money in both the White and Buff Wyandotte list. For the best display of S. C. Rhod') Island Reds, Dr. E. C. Test, now hailing from a rural route out of Cambridge City, carried off all first honors, and Hobart Long all second premiums. Mr. Long took everything in sight on Ro3e Comb Rhide Islanders. Clarence Gephart. route A, Cambridge City, was awarded three firsts, and also first on best pen o? Buff Orping tons. Hobart Long was also a win ner in this class. Among the other numerous prize winners in the poultry show were: John Harry. Light Brahmas; and Harry Gcwdson, S. C. Anconas. The chicken exhibit covers a large number of breeds and strains and is a most creditable presentation of varieties. Wayne Tax Application To Be Heard Sept. 18 The counties -who have made applications to increase their tax rates will be given hearings by the state board of tax commissions at Indianapolis, beginning September 16. Wayne county will be heard Thursday, September 18, as will Henry. Rush and Union counties.

ANNOUNCING tho re-opening of my office after a year' a absence in the service abroad. " DR. A. J. WHALLGN 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399

Philomath, Ind. Among those who attended the Connersville fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Willie and Mrs. Major of Pendleton Mr .and Mrs. Williard Rodenburg and family, Rufua Stinson and family, Samuel Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Miss Mary Plankenhorn. Earl Doddridge and family and Earl Lee and family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie motored to Muncie and attended a Virginian reunion Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn ia at the point of death Mrs. M. B. McCashland visited Mrs. Earl Doddridge Monday M16S Darlie Fisher spent day Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and family were Sunday guests of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son, Edgar Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Alqulna were guests of M. B. McCashland and Earl Doddridge and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of ConnerBville were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge of Milton and Mrs. Alice Burroughs of New ork City Miss Fern Rose is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watt this week.. ..M. B. McCashland visited his sister Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn who is seriously ill, Monday Earl Doddridge made a busines strip to Milton Tuesday. . . .Earl Lee and family were Connersvllle visitors Wednesday Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Liberty Tuesday and to Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland were called to the bedfide of his sister Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn Tuesday.

FARM SALE CALENDAR Sept. 1 Roscoe Coughlin, 5 miles north of Liberty, 9 oclock a. m. Sept. 1. C. G. Smith, 16 miles N. E. of Greensfork. Sept. 9 W. O. Huddleston, south of Centervllle. Sept. 9 Cornelius D. Connell, 56 miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Sept. 10 Ben H. Davis, 7 miles S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Sept. 26 W. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale. fcfi WINCHESTER ICE COMPANY FILE8 INCORPORATION ARTICLES The Winchester Ice and Storage company, of Winchester, Wednesday filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The company has a capital stock of $10,000, and will deal in the manufacture and production of artificial Ice. Webster O. Longnecker, Eli Miller and Herschel Miller are named as the directors of the company. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder end uric acid troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three 6izes, all druggists. Lock for tha noma Cold Madal oa ever? box asd accept no imitation m m

Your Husband Wouldn't Do It! What would become of your husband's business if the typewriter companies and spring-water concerns operated on the Cash-and-Carry plan? If every time he wanted an eraser or bottle of ink he personally had to run out and get it? The grocer has no more right to ask you- to carry home your groceries, no more right to inconvenience you by demanding cash payments and personal marketing than your husband's tradesmen have to infringe on his lime. Your job is running your home efficiently and that means selecting a grocer you can trust and demanding real service of him. In addition, we know what to recommend. That's our business. For instance, we know that RYZON is the baking powder that will give you absolute satisfaction thats why we recommend it. It's economical at 40c per pound. The RYZON Baking Book contains 200 tested recipes, the pick of 10,000. When you get yours it costs 30c you'll wonder what you ever did without it. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER AND SONS Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

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Credit more than any other factor, has been response ''iBaiHnBaMBBBaBaBHMHaBaaaHaBaHa ble for Making America a Nation7 of Better Homes

Editorial THE very foundation of this bus!neBs rests upon its cardinal business principles of plain price tickets, one price to all, absolute truthfulness in its printed and verbal statements, the fullest possible guarantee on every article sold, the utmost courtesy and helpful service of its employees and freedom from all red tape and arbitrary rules of its credit system. It is these business principles, from which no one is ever allowed to deviate, that have intrenched this store in the hearts of its customers and has resulted in this store's tremendous growth in recent years.

New Shades and Bases THE extreme pop u 1 arlty of floor lamps has lead to the

introduction of many very attractive now styles in shades and bases, and all of the new types are on display in our lamp department. You will find" in this display many very unusual styles J u b t recently brought out by the foremost lamp mak i n g concerns. Eithe r 6hade o r base can b e

purchased separately If desired. V Priced at $25.00 to $65.00

This 48-inch top dining table in mission style cmi be had in either golden oak or fumed oak, extends to 6-feet with patent locking device and sells at $17.50. Sectional bookcases are extremely practical as they may be used to enlarge your library section by section. The different units illustrated above include the desk section with book sections at top and bottom. All units as pictured above, priced at $25.00. Complete Home Outfits On Easy Terms

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A RECENT investigation made in all sections of the country among all classes of people reveals the fact that over 90 of furniture, automobiles, pianos, talking machines, clothing and other commodities are being purchased on credit. In furniture particularly do you find more ajLmore people each year taking advantage of the opportunities presented by stores selling furniture on a deferred payment plan.

'The Queen Anne Period Finds Its Greatest Popularity in Dining Room Furniture

ABOVE is Illustrated one of the splendid examples in dining room furniture created in the beautiful Queen Anne period design. This suite can be had in either walnut or mahogany at an extremely moderate price. 3 3

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A Very Inexpensively Priced Buffet IF you are seeking an odd buffet to match your present dining room suite you can be certain of finding it here at a. very moderate price. The one illustrated above in golden oak is priced at $27.75.

The Very Newest Designs in Period Furniture Shown at the Recent Furniture Expositions Are Represented on our Floors

THE designing of beautiful furniture has developed into one of the fine arts and the very finest examples of modern furniture designing are found on our sales floors, in furniture created in mahogany, American walnut, and ivory.

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No matter what particular type of dining room furniture you may wish for, you can depend upon having your desires satisfied in this broad display that includes every popular period. Priced $150.00 and up. An Ideal All-around Rocker for comfort THERE is nothing new or original about this particular style of rocker. It is one of the old standbys that will never lose its popularity because of the great comfort to be found in them. These rockers can be had in oak finish at 7.75.

With our convenient credit system to aid you in the selection of this type of furntiure there is really no reason why you should be satisfied with the commonplace type of furniture which gives but temporary pleasure. Period bedroom suites start at $150.

HERETOFORE only furniture of the cheaper grade was sold on a charge account basis, but today practically every type of furniture, even the most beautiful period suites, are to be found in stores doing a charge account business, thus the credit system has been largely responsible in making America's homes more attractive and we are very proud to be numbered among those stores that are helping beautify America's homes with the greatest convenience to the home owner. .

Special for Two Days Only E have secured several hundred " of these Jardiniere stands, which are exactly aB the above illustration and these will go on sale tomorrow and be on sale for one day only. They are- in fumed oak finish, well constructed and remarkable values at this special price of $1.69. Odd Chiffoniers in White Enamel, Oak, Mahogany or American Walnut IF you are not prepared to buy a complete new bedroom suite and wish just an odd chiffonier to complete your present suite, you can find one here to match at an attractive price. The one Illustrated above sells at $22.50. Book end library tables are very popular because they provide a space for books that are frequently referred to and conveniently located. This one is made in oak, in either golden or fumed finish with large stationery drawer, priced at $32.50. Genuine leather slip seat dining room chairs with genuine quartered oak frames, either golden or fumed finish are seldom sold these days for as low as $37.50 Complete Home Outfits On Easy Terms

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