Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 272, 29 August 1919 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1919.

RICHMOND DAY BREAKS RECORDS IN HAGERSTOWN Fair Crowds and Exhibits Overflow Town Cambridge City Day Friday.

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN Men who have been attending the Hagerstown Horse shows from their inception tell us that all records were broken -on Thursday, Richmond Day. The records referred to are those for attendance, and for Blze and quality of the program. And this can readily be believed. The crowds overflowed the town, during the afternoon, and the show was a credit to every man who has had a hand in its making. But as to that the entire program for the week i3 wore than creditable. Every day ha3 been filled to the fbrim with something interesting and worth while. The men back of the ehow have evidently worked in harmony and with zeal, from the inception of the enterprise, in a broad iguage, public spirited way. The citizens have realized that this Is their own show and have backed it loyally, from year to year. It's ten to one that the show next year will surpass, that of 1919, and that its fame ;will be still more widely spread and the attendance still larger, j Women Also Helped. '. And let us not forget the women of lllagerstown, or their sisters from the outlying precincts, nor the boys and igirls of the pig and calf clubs who contributed so much to the show. Let us rather give credit wherever credit is 'due. i And this will include the farmers who came in on the guarantee fund, Ithe exhibitors in the various live stock 'classes, many of whom have pone to (considerable expense with no thought (that the premiums would compensate lor the time and expense. Richmond Visitors Welcomed. The afternoon program was well started when, the Richmond Comknercial club delegation, headed by the Richmond band, arrived in the Sheart of the show district. The grand parade of horses and cattle was forming Into line east of the parade center (when the Richmond men were admitted at the west end of the show district. The line of march to the east was lined with grandstand sightseers, who applauded as the visitors covered the course, in step with the music. But hours earlier and all the forenoon, Richmond folks kept filtering into town, including many family parties, who came to enjoy, the day. Thursday's Grand Parade. Following the grand marshal of the day came the boys and girl3 on ponies, these leading the Indianapolis Newsboys' band. The saddle horses came next, followed by. the Belgians, then the Percherons, next the drafters in teams in harness, closely followed by the liaht harness class. Eighth in the line came the two and four horse hitches, then the trotting Btock, after which followed 14 silk coated, dandy mules, the real show article in their class and worth a bar rel of money, as mules are valued. The showing of Angus cattle, of which the calf club furnished junior specimens, was worth a day's journey to see. There were also a few Shorthorns In this section and in the competition for premiums. CambVldg City Day. Friday 13 Cambridge City's lucky day, because, forsooth, it is Cambridge City Day at Hagerstown. Now Cambridge City Is a close and loyal neighbor. It was as helpful a3 possible tn She making of the show and its merchants are among the exhibitors of pianos and autos and its best known !&ve stock men are represented in various rings. A lot of Cambridge folks have been jln daily attendance but there was a greater crowd than usual present this , morning. By two o'clock one could see Cambridge folks taking in all the sights, from the cattle tent to the poultry show. Decorated Auto Parade The decorated auto parade on Thursday afternoon was an interesting feature, not merely because of the handpome decorations of the prize winxdng cars. but also for the number pf fine cars containing family parties In line. A considerable showing of 1920 models fell in line. The McConaha company of Richmond; Manlove and Wilson, of Cambridge City; Mull Brothers, of CenterTllle and F. V. Mareon, of Cambridge Clty, had at least fifteen new cars In line. A number of sales are reported at the auto show tent. The winners of the first prize, Mrs. Albert Hindman and Miss Elsie Thornburg, were awarded 525. An army .tank, manned by Hagerstown boys, was awarded $15 and the third prize, $10, was captured by a load of Ilagerstown's prettiest girls in a truck representing a Japanese festival scene. The Friday Program The baby show was staged for Frldffy afternoon and the comic parade H'as billed for Friday night. There Pratts Fly Chaser Insures More Milk " Your money bach if yoa are not satisfied" Chases biting, blood-sucking flics and other insect pests. Gives comfort to cows and milkers. Prevents usual Slimmer drop in milk-yield. Increases profits. PRATTS FLY CHASER is effective and economical. Docs not taint the milk. Does not injure hair or hide. Is perfectly safe can be used anywhere. Splendid for working and driving horses. For comfort, health and profits, use the original "PRATTS. Refutm inferior tabtt Get your supply nov

are also pony races and potato races on today's bill. The judges in the various classes are having a busy week, the entries being so very numerous that' it has been Impossible to kee up with the show schedule as originally outlined. The Newsboys' band will head the comic parade and the whole town will make merry until a late hour. Premium Prize Winners. The display cf Polled Angus cattle was impressive, a feature of this exhibit being the calves fed by the Wayne and Henry county calf clubs. These calfs were bought by the Hagerstown Fair association, and after the sale at auction on Saturday, the buy

ers will receive the cost of the animals and the boys and girls the gains. In the county sweep stake the first prize, f30, went to Laurlne Modlln, of Newcsatle; George Mendenhall, of Hagerstown, took second prize, $25; third, Robert Ball, Newcastle, $20; fourth, Norris Souder, Hagerstown, $15, and fifth prize, $10, to Homer Lau dig of the Hagerstown club. For calf making the greatest gains in the number of days fed: First prize, $25, to George Mendenhall; sec ond, $15, to Norris Souders; third $10, to Homer Laudig, and fourth, $5, to Kenneth Thornburgh. Best male, any age, first prize, $15, to Laurine -Modlin; second, $10, to George Mendenhall. Shorthorn. Best Shorthorn bull, any age, first prize, $10, to Wilson and McKenzie. Best Shorthorn female, any age, first prize, $10, to Wilson and McKenzie. Herd show, one male and four females, any age and breed, first prize, $15, to John Ball, and second, $5, to Wilson and McKenzie. Horseshow Sweepstakes. Best display of horses entirely consigned by one individual or company, any class or any age, first prize, $50, to Bert Souders, second prize, $35, to Harvey Kern and third prize, ribbon, to Albert Day. Full blood team, first prize, $12, to Albert Day; second prize, $6, to A. S. Gordon. No third prize awarded. Registered Belgian stallion with two or more of his get, one colt must be 1919 foal, first prize, $10, to Homer Smith; second prize, $5, to Harvey Kern; third prize, ribbon, to Charles Jones. Registered Draft Horses. Best Belgian draft team mare or horse, first prize, $15, to Albert Day; second prize, $7.50, to Newton Brooks and third prize, ribbon, to A. C. Brunifield. Mare four years old and over, first prize, $15, to W. S. Gordon; second prize, $7.50, to W. S. Gordon, and third, ribbon, to Gifford and Hinshaw. Mare two years old and under three, first prize, $6, to Omer Smith; second prize, $3, to C. D. Brumficld. Mare, one year old and under two, first prize, $5, to Gifford and Hinshaw; second prize, $3, to D. C. Bruin fie Id. No third prize awarded. Filly, dropped in 1919, first prize, $4, to Gilford and Hinshaw; second. $2, to C. D. Brumfield. N-third prize awarded. OISON OAK Wash with weak solution of blue Mono or lime water, dry thor oughly, follow with light appli1 VICE'S VAPOSUili "YOUR BODYGUA140 -iU.OWUU The" Kit of

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The pig club contest was of much

interest of the farm element. The results were announced as follows: George Leval won first prize in the contest for pigs having made the best gain in number of days fed. Young Carpenter took second place. Levall also took first place in the best pig. Carpenter and Wodlard finished second and third respectively. Oonald Kuth finished first in the contest for the pig having the best record on feeding. George LeVall fin ished second. The Show In Floral Hall. Floral Hall has been one of the busiest and most crowded places In the whole show all week. The exhibits are very numerous. The following premiums were awarded late Thursday: Home-Made Lace. Tatting display, first prize, SI, to Ruth Heiny; second prize, 50c, to Mary Dutro. Lunch cloth, first prize, $1 to Ruth Heiny. Centerpiece, first prize, 75 cents, to Mrs. Ganer Eudsley; second prize, 50 cents, to Ruth Heiny. Pillow cases, first prize, 75 cents, to Mrs. Theo. Sells; second prize, 50 cents, to Ruby Uestlecot. Towels, pair, first prize, 50 cents, to Ruth Heiny. Dresser cover and cushion, first prize, 75 cents, to Ruth Heiny. Ladies night dress, first prize, 75 cents, to Mrs. Theo. Sells; second prize, 50 cents, to Mrs. Pearl Hahn. Fancy apron, first prize, 50 cents, to Ruth Heiny. Cotton apllque quilt, first prize, $1. to Quiz Stinson. Cotton outline quilt, first prize, $1, to Mrs. Walter Hays; second prize, 50 cents, to Mrs. Ray Cofieland. Specimen fillet, first prize, 75 cents, to Ruth Heiny; second prize, 50 cents, to Ruth Heiny. Counterpane, first prize $1 to Mrs. Mary Crandall, second prize, 75 cents, to Mrs. John Adams. Best display crocheted work, first prize 50 cents, to Ruth Heiny; second prize 35 cents to Mrs. Crandall. Painting and Drawing Landscape in oil, first prize $1 to Mrs. Frank Conover, second prize, 50 cents to Blanche Petty. China fainting Conventional, first prize and secdhd $1 to Ruth Heiny. Children'3 Department Best Dressed doll, first prize, 50 cents to Mildred Hays. Table Articles Best loaf white brend, first prize 50 cents to Mrs. Paul Lames, second prize, 23 cents to Pearl Hahn. Best devi'sfood cake, first prize SI to Mrs. Edna Replogle, second prize, 75 cents to Mrs. Mary Crandall.

GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions .your own druggist. Fifty years ago Drives Poison From the iR s. S. was discovered nnrl eiven to

System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, bv simply wnsliing and keeping it ' clean you could obtain relief not even i ointments, lotions, and salves would bo necessary. Agree with us in this belief and your trouble can be re- ! lieved you can be entirely restored to i health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable I treatment that you can secure from mm

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Richmond. Ind. Phone 2371

Best Angelsfood cake, first prize, $1.00 to Mrs. Edna Replogle, second prize, 75 cents, to Lucile Mendenhall. Best solid white cake, first prize, $1 to Mrs. Mary Crandall. Best layer cake, first prize, $1 to Mrs. Idna Replogle, second prize, 75 cents to Mrs. Paul Lamar.

Best open pie, first prize 50 cents to Mrs. Hesa McCullough, second ! prize, 25 cents to Mrs. Edna Replogle. j nest douoie crusted pie, first prize, 50 cents to Mrs, Edna Replogle, second prize 25 cents in Mrs. McCullough. Best collection Jelly, first prize, $1 to Mrs. John Hahn, second prize, 75 cents to Mrs. Harry Jaslow. Best collection canned fruit, first prize, $1.50 to Mrs. Edna Replogle, second prize, $1 to Mrs. John Hahn. Best collection canned vegetables, first prize, $1.50 to Mrs. John Hahn, second prize, $1 to Mrs. Elmer Lumpiker. Class 27 Best peck potatoes, first prize, $1 to Charles Crandall, second prize, 50 cents to Mrs. Paul Lamar. Best head of cabbage, first prize, $1 to Mrs. J. L. Smith, second prize, 50 cents to Herbert Crandall. Big Program Saturday. The Saturday sale of registered live stock in tlie-cattle and horse rings, notably the Polled Angus display and calf and pig club offerings, should attract the greatest number of farmers so far seen on the grounds. Visitors will have opportunity to buy the best of all the show selections, as well as to pick up a lot of grade and utility stock which has been entered for sale. They are figuring cn the biggest kind of a Saturday at Hagerstown, and there is every reason why a record crowd should come out and see the wind-up of the best show and sale that the town has ever put over. All roads will continue to lead to Hagerstown on Saturday. FARM SALE v CALENDAR Sept. 1 Roscoe Coughlin, 6 miles north of Liberty, 9 orlcck a. m. Sept. 1. C. G. Smith, 1 miles N. E. of Greer.pfork. Sept. 5 Estate of Leslie E. Reper, 2 miles S. E. of Richmond, Horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements. Sept. 9 XV. O. Huddleston. south of Centerville. Sept. 9 Cornelius D. Connell, 5V2 miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Sept. 10 Ben II. Davis, T miles S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Sept. 26 W. P. Krori. Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale. suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable remedial properties and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor blood. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and inay be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, ; don't use lotions. If yours i'; a special 1 case, write for expert medical advice, i Address Me.i'enl Diveolo'4. ""S Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. as rea mm

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Middleboro, Ind. Howard Golden of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman and family. .. .Mr. and-v Mrs. Martin Barr and baby of Missouri visited C. Alexander and family Sunday and Monday. .Horace Mills of Zenia visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reid and daughter a&l Mrs. Orville Boyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter of Halstead, Kansas, at the home of John K. Thomas at Whitewater Saturday evening Lois Bennett, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, is visiting Mrs. Lora Landwehr at Richmond. . . Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hardwick and fam

ily of near Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Schaefer of south of Richmond, and William Schwegman visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones Sunday Walter Craig and family called on Walter Brooke and family Sunday evening Avery Cook will 6tart to work on his building again Friday Mrs. W. H. Urton and daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks and children visited Mrs. John Coblentz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter Epent Sunday with Mark Duke and family neat Williamsburg Mrs. LeRoy Little and son Richard of Richmond, called on Mrs. Miriam Little Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee near New Paris.... Miss Lisle McDaniel, Paul McDaniel of Knight6town, and Kenneth Johnson of Shirley, Ind., visited Miss Inez Townsend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Beck in Boston Sunday. . . . The following were guests of Mrs. Cora Danner Friday: Bert Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and daughter Yelma, Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, Hrs. Emma Bogan and "Mrs. Mary Hawkins James Urton is at Springfield visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mrs. May Little, Harry Little, Miss Marguerite Little and Earl Rome all of Michigan, and Mrs. Harry Patti and son Lowell and daughter Pauline called on Mrs. Cora Little Monday afternoon. . . .Earl Yore and Werner Pemberton went to the Ohio River the first of the week on a fishing trip. . . . Charles Murgel and family visited Walter Brooks and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman and daughter visited Mrs. Sadie Golden Sunday afternoon at Richmond. Mrs. W. H. Urton visited Mrs. Cora Danner Monday. .. .The follow A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, a 35c parkaxe of xhf new R-olden chemical P. P. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus), is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbuRS, no matter how larK'4 they may be, where they i.imo from, their agre. color or sex, and at tho same times leaves a coating on their eRtrs and prevents hatching. CUT TIITS OUT. This new chemical can be had' at uny first-class druer !-lorp. A 35 cent package makes a quart of P. D. Q.. and will e;o farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug

mi : f. Eh f4' : C "BOSSES! walitv' 18. : I TIMELY REPAIRS !j

TrAVERY YEAR 'MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE wasted through failure to make H. timely repairs. Likewise by the more provident, millions are saved thi'ough this process. A leaky roof which a single bale of shingles would repair, a rain, and ruined interior decorations perfectly illustrate the point.

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ERHAPS YOU ARE A FARMER, OR YOU own a farm. If so this suggestion is worth its weight in gold. Is your machinery well housed? Doen the roof on your hay barns leak? Are your stock shelters in trim for the winter? Have you

a rat-proof corn crib? All these and many other questions press persistently for immediate solution and the inevitable penalty of inaction is MONEY LOSS. r-piIERE WAS NEVER A TIME IN ALL HISTORY when the farmer could so well afford to build and repair as NOW. Everything he produces is well nigh priceless so valuable that indifferent protection even in the smallest detail is a business crime. THE SLACK TIME IS ALMOST AT HAND. The rainy days will soon be here, when the saw and hammer, even in the most indifferent hands, can be made to pay golden dividends. Look the situation over carefully TODAY. Take a pencil memorandiun of what you need in the way of lumber. Some day when you are coming to town stop and see us. Take a load home with you. Then you'll have it when the spare time is at hand.

M The Second The

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ing persons visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barr and baby of Missouri, at the home of Joseph Alexander Tuesday, Elwood Alexander and family, Ollie McClure and family, Cline Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and son, Mr. and Mrs. Collie Alexander and Miss Hazel Borney... Several from this place attended the Little reunion at the home of Mr. John K. Thomas at Whitewater Sunday... O. H. Little and son Robert and Robert Reid of Richmond called on Mrs. Miriam Little Saturday evening. Waterloo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Funk, living

near Waterloo, entertained at dinner Sunday, twenty-five relatives, most of them residents of this county. At noon a sumptuous chicken dinner was served in carefully appointed courses. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. David Funk and children, Mr. and Mrs. 'John .Retherford and son Lee, Mrs. Jane Lambert, G A. R. Dickson and daughters, Mioses Mary, Susanna and Gracia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trustier of Pontiac, Mich., Thomas Caldwell and sons, Harold and Thomas, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Trustier and son Francis. The British government made a profit of 10,500,000 by insuring property against aircraft and bombardment risk. "BAYER CROSS" ON v GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must b marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug etoi b larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade, mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacilester of Sallcylicacid. Adv. I killer. Don't let anybody Impose upon 'your Intelligence by offering you somei thing else. Insist on what you ask for, : then you'll have what doctors pre- j ! scribe. i j KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off vour pet dois. KILLS CHICKEN' LICE. N'o use for lyour chickens to have lice. A 35c j package mixed makes a gallon of! j chicken lice killer. I Your druggist has It, or can get It I for you. Adv.

Richmond Lumber Co. and Chestnut Sts., Richmond, Indiana

Greensfork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

DOCTOR TOLD HIM TO TAKE IT, HEASSERTS Successful Cattle Dealer Gains 16 Pounds in 60 Days Taking Tanlac.

"One of the best doctors in Colorado advised me to take Tanlac, and it has not only overcome my troubles but I have gained sixteen pounds since I began taking it, sixty days ago," said A. F. Roberts, who lives at Rocky Ford, ago. Mr. cattle Alberta, Canada, a few days Roberts is one of the largest dealers in' his section of the country, and before moving to Canada a short time ago, he had spent most of his life in Colorado, U. S. A. "I can now understand why Tanlac enjoys such wida popularity both in Canada and the United States," continued Mr. Roberts, "and since it has done me so much good, I know that it 13 a very dependable medicine and deserves all the praise that is being given it. For the past two years I have suffered from stomach trouble, and when I commenced taking this Tanlac, it was almost impossible lor me to retain anything I ate. I was very nervous and never got a good night's sleep, and finally got so weak and rundown that I was hardly able to get about". I often had dizzy spells, and was bothered a great deal with constipation. I "My physician certainly knew what he was doing when he prescribed Tanlac for mo, for it has clone the work for me, as I am as healthy and strong , now as I ever was in my life. In fact it has done much more for ma than I expected it would do. I have a fine appetite and everything I tat agrees with me perfectly, and I never have the slightest sitoi of stomach trouble of any kind. I am no longer bothered with constipation, and never have those dizzy spells any more. I have regained a'.l my strength, too. and tha.t nervousness has left me, and I sleep like a I03 every night. In fact, I am simply enjoying perfect health again, and I give Taniac credit for it all." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Caiine; in Cam bridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourber and Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by Y. L. Parkins. Adv. I. ANNOUNCING the re-opening or my oirice alter a year's absence in the ser vice abroad. DR. A. J. 29 So. 10th St. WHALLON Phone 2399

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A. O. LUKEN & 630 Main St.