Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 256, 6 September 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1920.

PAGE THREE

INDIANA'S BIG FAIR . IS OPEN; EXHIBITS ARE BIGGEST EVER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. With large exhibits, more amusements and a greater number of displays than have ever before been shown, the 67th annual Indiana state fair opened Monday at the fair grounds with the promise of a record breaking attendance. Officials in charge of the fair proclaim that this year has set a record in the size and number of exhibits from all over the state, which have been gathered together to show the progress made in animal husbandry, industry and fine arts in Indiana. The many exhibits and a greater variety of displays have presented a problem in housing which has been solved only by adding tents to the regular display buildings to house the overflow. Fifty acres of ground are covered by the machinery exhibits, which show machinery for use in agriculture and farm work, an extension by about 25 per cent-over last year, when forty acres were covered by this division. Live Stock Buildings Full. Live stock buildings are filled to overflowing. Officials of the fair announced yesterday that every branch of the live stock prize contest exhibits is greater than last year. About 600 more head of cattle, 600 more swine, 100 more sheep, a total of 200 Shetland ponies and an increase of 10,000 in the poultry exhibit fill the space set aside for these exhibits to capacity. Exhibitors from Columbus (O.) state fair brought 75 car loads to the grounds last night for the live stock classes. Oil wagons have been at work for several days in an effort to make this a dustless fair. Twenty men will be at work all day gathering waste paper left by the crowds. An average of two

tons of waste paper is discarded by

the crowd each day. An arrangement has been made to give the paper to welfare organizations in Indianapolis. The paper will be baled and sold, and the proceeds applied to local charities. Novel Feature. A novel feature has been added to the race track attractions for the afternoon in a series of military exhibitions to be given every day by soldiers of the 20th and 26th United States infantry and the 7th field artillery, all Indiana men, in command of Captain E. S. Dollarhide. After the races, the soldiers will give a dress parade and an exhibition of guard mount on the race track. A model French village has been constructed in the track enclosure, and around this town will center the "battle of St. Mihiel," which will be staged every evening. A number of tanks, machine guns, French I - I - 1 I 11, l, ....... .J In

ids ana nfavifr kuiib w ui uc uscu m the bombardment of the town. The exhibition depicts the war engagement near St. Mihiel in which these Indiana soldiers took part. The state fair's school of home economics, which is attended by 75 farm girls from CO Indiana counties, has a busy program for the week. The school will close its second year Friday.

D'ANNUNZIO GIVES HIS STATE NAME AND CONSTITUTION

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Itecent photo of Gabriel d'Annunzio. Gabriel d'Annunzio, the Italian soldier-poet who has held the city of Fiume against the world for nearly a year, recently rrmde pu!lic the texr of the constitution under which the new state he formed will be conducted. The state on September 11 will officially take the name of "Italian Repency of Ouarnero."

four heads: "Reduction of Armament," Settlement of International Disputes by Arbitration," "Abolishment of Secret Treaties" and "End of Imperialism."

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. larry VanAusdal and little son", of Sulphur Springs, Ind., spent over Thursday with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and sister. Miss Bessie Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright of Indianapolis, have been spending a few days here with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith of Enon, Ohio, have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swisher.... Mrs. Roy Hinsky and daughter, of Richmond, visited her mother, Mrs. Beale and sister, Mrs. Jake Ingerman. Dr. and Mrs. Tiefenthaler are visiting in St. Louis. . . .The Hoover family reunion was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard... O. C. Rowe while backing his Ford truck out of the shed on North Green street, met with an accident, the local freight on the Big Four track striking his car and badly damoging the back of car and one wheel. .. .James Falls, of Anthony, Kansas, is here visiting his brother, Isaac N. Falls Herman Templin has gone to Muncie to spend the winter with his grandmother The Misses Thelma and Frances Crook recently returned from a visit of six weeks with friends and relatives at Stroh, Ind A large number of people from Cambridge ana adjoining towns attended the homecoming at Dublin Thursday Mrs. Sim Haskett has received word of the illness of her daughter Rachel at Detroit Miss Pauline Rowe returned homo from a visit with friends at Muncie Thursday. .. .The three o'clock Indianapolis local car west hound caught afire Tuesday afternoon on account of short circuit: no serious results Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of Indianapolis spoke to a large audience in the west yard of Cambridge City school yard Wednesday afternoon on "The League of Nations." Mrs. Clark classified the provisions of the league under

WEST ALEXANDRIA, O An event of the week was the marriage of Miss Mary Hill and Otto Dettmer, Steil, Jr., of Troy, O., on Tuesday evening, August 31, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R- C. Hill Miss Beatrice Himes, of Harrison, O., played Lohengrin's wedding march and Mrs. Helen Venning Pruden, of Sidney, O., sang "I Love You Truly." The Episcopal single ring service was used, Rev. Miller, of the Reformed church, officiating. The colors, silver, gold and blue, of the two Greek letter societies, Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi, to which the bride and groom belong, were carried out in the dresses of the bridal party and also in the decorations. Miss Dixie Wakefield wore an organdie of gold and carried a bouquet of blue and Miss Norma Hurst, of Connersville, Ind., wore, the blue and carried a bouquet of gold. Miss Margaret Steil, sister of the groom and maid of honor, was charming in a gown of silver and lace. The bride, who entered with her father, was lovely in white taffeta and lace with veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Robert Staley, of Cincinnati, O., was best man, and Nick Carey, of Connersville, Ind., were the other attendants of the groom. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance, including guests from Troy, Sidney, Piqua, Dayton, Cincinnati, O., and Indianapolis, Ind. After a short trip to the lakes the young couple will reside in Mansfield, 'O. Miss Ester Unger entertained with a shower for the bride on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer were in attendance at the state fair at Columbus this week Mrs. Wm. Brubaker of Dayton, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence

Block..... The Dorcas society of the Lutheran church held their monthly meeting in the auditorium of the church. A special rally day program was given Miss Cora Windle Is visiting her cousin, Miss Treva Windle, In Dayton.. . . .Miss Lora Brookley is expected home from Washington Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brookley Stephen Fields

and wife are in Columbus this week I

attending the state fair Howard Ashworth, wife and daughter Louise, returned to Milwaukee, Sunday morning after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson spent Sunday afternoon in New Madison, O., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder. ....Mrs. James Brougher spent Monday night in Connersville Mrs. Milton Harlan and children of Richmond, spent the week-end with Lyman Harlan and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jene Lewis called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford Tuesday evening. . .John Banner of Hamilton, O., Bpent the weekend with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner are entertaining Mrs. Conner's mother, from Kentucky, at this writing Robert Toole and family and Verda Miller called on Cam Miller Sunday evening Robert Toole and family left Wednesday for Raccoon, Ind., for a few days' vacation Eddie Williamson and wife and Mrs. Omar Miller spent Wednesday evening In Liberty.. .Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwater and son Crawford return

ed home Wednesday evening from Bal- j

timore, Md., where they have been spending their vacation Lawson Sanford and family spent Wednesday afternon in Liberty Missionary Society met with Mrs. Aaron Gardner Friday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Sanford spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Zella Williamson A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss

Hazel Bostick at the home of Lyman Harlan Thursday evening. Miss Bos-j tick received many useful presents, j The guests included Lowell, Mary Dell I and Francis Williams, Maude and

Everett Hunington, Bert Dunlap and family, Clarence Logue and family, Miss Edith Keelor, Elwood Logue and wife. Miss Monnie Macy, Mrs. Milton Harlan and children, Herschel Quick and wife, John Johnson and wife, Edgehill Toler and wife. Eddie Williomson and wife. Miss Verda Miller and Miss Florence Bostick Eddie Williamson and family and Miss Ver

da Miller spent Friday evening with Mrs. T. F. Williamson On Thursday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Boring was a scene of an attractive wedding when their daughter Murlie Ruth became the bride ot Jesse L. Widan, son of Mr. and Mrs O. H. Widan. The Rev. Jefferies performed the ring ceremony, following "Oh, Promise Me," sang by Miss Estryl Adams, accompanied on the violin by the bride's father. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Following the ceremony dainty refreshments of pink and white ice cream and pink and white angel food cake was served. The bride was attired in an attractive gown of ivory

ROOSEVELT NAME IS PROMINENT IN PRESENT CAMPAIGN

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Sufferers from chaled or irritated

skin will And relief inHResinol Chafed, inflamed skin can be speedily and effectively healed by using Resinol Ointment, it cools the skin, stops the smarting, and reduces the inflammation almost immediately. Ask your druggist for Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.

SAPPHIRES are the Blrthstones for September. We have the blue, pink, white and golden, In the newest settings. Wear Your Birthstone.

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Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Douglas Robinson is one of the prominent women Republicans in both national and New York state affairs. She was a sister of the late President Roosevelt and has the eloquence and force of the Roosevelt family. She won distinction at the Republican convention, where it was conceded that she made the best speech.

buds. She traveled in a suit of blue serge. They received many useful presents, one of which was a piano presented to them by the father and mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Widan left Immediately after the ceremony by motor for Indianapolis, Ind. They will be at home at College Corner, O., after Oct. 1. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Widan and daughters Barbara and Winifred f Dayton, O., the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boring of Reedville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Widan of College Corner, O., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sharp of Liberty, Ind., Clarence Sanford of tis place. Miss Estryl Adams, of Indianapolis. Ind., and Mrs. Jefferies of College Corner, O. 8TABS NEPHEW TENANT LOOANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 6. Gus Willy, 28 years of age, Is confined in St. Joseph hospital In a critical condition as the result of being stabbed in the abdomen with a sharp file in the hands of his uncle, Ignatius Willy, last night. The youth lives on the farm of his uncle. They quarreled over the cultivation of a field.

VERMONT SHOWS POPULATION LOSS IN LAST TEN YEARS WASHINGON. Sept. 6. Vermont is the first state counted thus far In the 1920 census to show a loss of population in the last 10 years. Figures announced by the census bureau gave Vermant a total population of 352,421. a decrease of 3,335, or minus one per cent, as compared with 1910. There was nothing aside from the bare figures to Indicate the cause of the decrease. Ten years ago Vermont, ranWng then as the 42nd state, show.

ed a gain ot .12.313, or -3,6-per .cent over 1900. '. -.-., '. ' ;

CITY DARKENED BY STORM. SOUTH BEND, Ind., ,Sept. 6. An unusually heavy rainstorm over South Bend at noon today made It neeessary for houses to use artificial light and autolsts to turn on headlights, - the heavy clouds darkening the city Into night. Never In the history of South Bend has the city undergone a like experience.

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Labor Creates Good, Clothes Today is Labor Day. It is a day when nearly every state in the Union ceases its business to pay tribute to labor. Labor creates and brings into our lives much that we need and cherish. Jt is civilization itself. A fine example of labor's creative power is seen in the making of Society Brand Clothes. Society Brand Clothes are different from other all-wool clothes. When they are being converted from the fabric into the highest finished suit, they undergo processes that call for the highest type of ability and skill. The result of this labor is shown in the superior style and perfect finish of Society Brand Clothes. We are glad of the opportunity to wish labor the continued prosperity it merits.

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