Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 259, 9 September 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND AliiAiiUJiA AMii SUN-TEUSGKAAi.' KICUMOD. INiJn 'i'tfURSDAY, bxri. 3, ISitt).

lists

OF AWARDS

FOR EXHIBITS AT 0 DUBLIN FAIR, OUT Following Is the list of awards made lor displays at the Dublin Free Fair, held at Dublin, Ind.. Sept. 2. The display of both crop products and works if the hand was good, according to everyone who saw the exhibits. DEPARTMENT OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Supt Aldo E. Cain, Dublin, Ind. Fruits. Class 1. Indiana Favorite apples " rirst, Wfcitely & Cole; second, J. S. Helms.

Class 2, Baldwin apples first, C.

J. McCann: second, Whitely & -cole.

Class 3, Ben Davis apples first, Whitely & Cole: second. Juletta

Chamee.

Class 4, Tulpehockln apples-r-flrst Whitely & Cole; second, "W. It

Coonev.

Class 5. Wolf River apples first.

Whitely & Cole; second, John Myers. I Class 6, Stark applesfirst. Whitely j & Cole. , Class 7. Belle Flowere apples first, Ira Stant; second, Whitely & Cole. Class 8, Maiden Blush "apples first, Whitely &X;ole: Becond. J. S. Helms Class 9. Rambo apples first, J. B. Helms; second, Whitely & Cole. Class 10, Benonl apples first, Whitely & Cole. Class 12, Grimes apples first, Whitely & Cole; second. William Hunnlcutt Class 13, Jonathan apples first. Whitely & Cole. Class 14, Northern Spy apples first, C. J. McCann; second, J. S. Helms. Class 15, Home Beauty apples first, Whitely A Cole. Class 16, Smith Cider apples first Whitely & Cole: second, Juletta

s Chamne. '

4fe . Class 17, Wealthy apples first, Wh)tlv & Cole: second C J. McCann.

Class 18, "White Pippin applesfirst, "Whitely & Cole; second, William Hunnicutt Clans, 19, York apples first,Whitely It Cole. Class 20, Winosap apples first, J. 8. Helms; second, Whitely-& Cole. Cla 22, Flemish Beauty pears first. Whitely & Cole. Class 23, Batflett pears fisst, A. E. Cain & Soi., second, Whitely & Cole. ' Class 24, Seckel pears first, Whitely & Cole; second, J. S. Helms. Class 25, Keifer pears first, Whitely & Cole; second. J. C. Johnson. Class 26, Champion peaches first, J. M. Doddridge. Class 28, Elberta peaches first Irs. Emory White; second, Whitely & Cole. Class 30, Lombard plums first, Harry Woods. Class 32, Damson plums first, William Creitz; second, Whitely & Col. Class 33, Concord grapes girst, C. J, McCann; second, Whitely & Cole. ' Class 34, Worden grapes first Whitely & Cole. Class 35, Niagara grapes first, Clarence Dalrymple; second, Thomas Manlove. Vegetables. Class 36, Irish potatoes first. Will Woodward; second, Abner Langston. Class 37, Sweet potatoes first, Abner Langston. ("Muss 38. Tomatoes first, Mrs.

Paul Caldwell; second, Mrs. C. E. Henderson. Class 39, Onions first, Sam Piei son; second Oliver Morris. Class 41, Sweet corn first, C. E. rf Herlderson; second, C. J. McCann. Class 42, Beets first, Ralph Champs; second Thomas Manlove. .. Class 45, Pod beans first, Chester Langston; second, Whitely & Cole. Class 46, Lima beans first, Whitely & Cole; second, William Creitz. 'Class 48, Peppers first, John Shaller; second, M. R. Griffin. Class 49, Pumpkin first, William Hunnicutt. Class 50, Squash first, C. E. Henderson; second;, C. J. McCann. Class 51, Watermelon first, Isaac Cohee. Class 53, Cabbage first, Mary E. Woodward; second, C. E. Henderson. , GRAIN. O. E. Stewart, superintendent. ! J. C. Dolan, County Agent, judge.

Class 1, Yellow Dent corn, 10 ears first, J. S. Helms ; second, A. B. Langston. Class 2, White Dent corn, 10 ears first, A. B. Langston. Class 3, Mixed corn, 10 ears first, Nat Moore, Class 4, Any variety, 10 ears first, A. B. Langston. Class 5, Heaviest ear of new corn

firs, A. B. Langston; second, H. B.

Johnson.

Class 6. Tallest stalk of corn first.

Jesse Kellum (16 feet, In Inch); second, E. O. Paul (15 feet. 11 Inches).

Class 7, Peck of feeding corn (old), first, Cthrles McCann; second, Clessie Hasket Class 8, Peck of white oats first, Thomas Manlove; second,' A. B. Landston. , . Class 10, Peck of red wheat first Thomas Manlove; second, Horace Miller. - -.. Class 11. Peck of rye first, Lin Baker; second. Thomas Shannon. CATTLE.

Roy Heacock. Supt. George Naves.

Union Stock Yards, Indianapolis, Judge. . Beef Type. Class 1, Bulls one to three years old first, to Harry Sourbeer, Pershing. Ind.; second, to Ed Pierce. Class 2, Bull Calf Senior Class fllrst, Roy Heacock; second, Paul Caldwell. Class 3. Bun Calf Junior Class first, Roy Heacock: second. Paul Caldwell.

Class 4, Cows two years old and

over first, Roy Heacock; second, Roy

Heacock. Class 46, Cows three years old and under first, Harry Bales; second, Paul Caldwell. Class 5, Heifer 1 year old and under two first. Will Guytonj second, Paul Caldwell.

Class 6, Heifer Class Senior Class first. Will Guyton; second, Ed Plerson

& Son.

Class 7, Heifer Calf Junior Class-

first, Roy Heacock; second, Paul Caldwell. Dairy Breeds.

Class 9, Cows two years old and

over first. Row Heacock.

Class 11, Heifer Calf Senior Classfirst, Harry Bales; second, Elvla Sar-

ver.

Class 13, Best Herd of Beef Cattle-

first, Row Heacock. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Mrs. Madee Lamberson. Superto

tendent. Misses Florence Knlpe and

Francis Pearson.

a Rest Cans of VeKetables First,

Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, Connersvifle; sec-J ond, Mrs. Ira Langston, DubUn. 3 Best Cans of Fruits First, Mrs. L. T. Bell; second, Mrs. Chester G. Laymon. Best Can of Preserves First, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, Connersvllle. Best Glass of Jelly First, Mrs. Forest Macy. Best Loaf of Bread First, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Connersvllle; second, Mrs. Lucile Cooper. Best Open Pie First, Mrs. Will Cooney. Best Closed Pie 'First, Mrs. Will Cooney; second, Mrs. Mary Blumke. Best Dark Cake First, Mrs. Thomas Kepler, Cambridge City; second, Mrs. Thompson, Bentonville. Best Angel-Food Cake First, Mrs. Nellie Gerbar. Best Can of Pickles First, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell; Eedond, Harvey Hoover. Best Can of Mixed Pickles First, Mrs. Ozzro Thompson; second, Mrs. William Hunnicutt. Best round of Butter First, Mrs. Mary Robinson; second, Mrs. James Thompson. Best Home-made Soap First, Mrs. Lin Baker. Best Night-dress made by girl from 12 to 18 First, Miss Mae Laymon, Richmond, Ind., 226 South 15th street; Efecond, Miss Martha Smith, Richmond, ?nd., 647 North 19th street. Best Apron, made by girl from 6 to

JY12 First, Genevieve Riser.

ART DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Superintendent. First Prizes Madge Lamberson, Mrs. Russel Hiatt. Mrs. L. T. Bell, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mabel Dalrymple, Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mrs. L. T. Bell, Mrs. Will Sullivan, Mrs. Estella Oler, Mrs. Chester Laymon, Mrs. Russell Hiatt, Ruth Stewart, Laura Warren, Mrs. Perry Wilson, Flora Creighton, Flouna

Creighton, Beathea Lannerd, Mrs. F. Howard, O. Lamberson, Mrs. Flora Fricker, Mrs. Frank Oler, Martha Smith, Francis Watson, Mrs. M. R. Griffin, Mrs. Mayme Laymon, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, Ollie Lamberson, Eunice Scott, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Ruth Stewart, Miss Nella Floyd, Ruth Steward. Second Prizes Eunice Scott, Mrs. Phil Lafever, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. John Gibson, Ollie Lamberson, Mrs. Pert McBride, Hazel L. Darvln, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Ada Bertsch, Mrs. Alf Kersey, Mrs. Mary Knipe, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. L. T. Bell, Mrs. Nora Scott, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs. L. T. Bell, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs. Carle More, Florence Creighton, Olive Protsman, Florence Creighton, Neva Bertsch, Mrs. H, B. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. CaldwelL SHEEP O. D. Hall, Superintendent. Alexander Hanen, Judge. Class A (Includes Shropshire, Orford and Hampshire).

sS.n "a cXl Children Smashed by

new, i orn uemon uiyver;

well

Ram Lamb First, Paul Ferris; second, E. C. Caldwell. Ewe, one year old and oTer First, Sourbeer & Son; second, Paul FerrisEwe Lamb First, PauL second, E. C. Caldwell. Class B (Includes Dorset, Cotswold and Southdown): Ram, one year old and over First, Xinvllle Baker. Ram Lamb First, LlnvClo Baker; second. O. D. Hall.

Ewe, one year old and overy-Firat,

Ewe Lamb First, Lin Baker.

Best Pen of Four First, Paul Fer

ris; second, Lin Baker.

POULTRY Dr. E. C. Test, Superintendent. Ed. Chambers. Connersvllle. Judge.

White Rocks Best cock; first, Roy Heacock; second. Roy Heacock. Best

hen First, Roy Heacock; second, Roy Heacock.- Cockerel First, H. T. Kep-i ler; second, H. T. Kepler. PulletFirst, H. T. Kepler; second, H. T. Kepler. Breeding Pen First, Roy Heacock. . Buff Orpingtons Roy Heacock won all prizes in this class. Single Comb, White Leghorn Dr. E. C. Test won all prizes In this class. Light Brahma Best cock Charles Groves. . HORSES AND MULES Horace M. Miller, Superintendent. Jerry Myers, Judge. Draft Horses. Class 1, Stallion, 4 years old and over First, Horace M. Miller. Class 2, Mares, 4 years old and over First, Charles Hoffmarf; second, Horace Miller. Class 3, Gelding, 4 years old and over First, Paul Caldwell; second, Roy Gephart Class 4, Mare or Gelding from 3 to 4 years First, Horace IUler secnod,

Horace Miller. Class S, Mare or Gelding from 2 to 3 years First, Horace Miller. Class 6, Mare or Gelding from 1 to

2 years First, Charles Hoover; second, Charles Hoover. Class 7, Sucling Colt First, Horace Miller. Class 8, General Purpose First, Nat, Moore; second, Alvin Westover. Class 9, Light Harness First, Hen

ry Miller; second, Horace Miller. Class 10, Best Span of. Mules First, Lin Baker; second, Roy Heacock. Class 11, Best Single Mule First, Roy Heacock; second, Lin Baker. Class 12, Best Pony First, Robert Malatt; second, William House. HOGS. Henry Miller, Superintendent. Poland China. Class 1, Boar 2 years old and overFirst, Horace Cole; second, Henry Miller. Class 2, Boar from 1 to 2 years First, Horace Cole; second, Albert Gordon. Class 3, Boar from 6 months to 12 months First, Albert Gordan; second, R. E. Henley. Class 4, Boar from 3 to 6 monthsFirst, R. E. Henley; second, Horace Cole. Class 6, Sows from 1 to 2 years First, Horace Cole; second, Horace Cole. Class 7 First, Horace Cole. Class 8 First, R. tf!. Henley; second, Horace Cole. Class 12, Duroc Jerseys, Boar from 3 to 6 months First, E. C. Caldwell; second, Clarence Varnauf. Class 16, Sows from 3 to 6 months First, E. C. Caldwell; second, E. C. Caldwell. Class 17, Hampshires Alex. Hanen wins all prizes. John Myers wins on best sow and pigs. R. E. Henley wins on best sow and best boar any age or breed.

3 Dead Now: S Will Die

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Three chil

dren were killed and five are expected to die as the result of an auto

mobile running wild and crashing on to the sidewalk where they, were playing Tuesday afternoon. The chauffeur,"who is known to the police, although Injured himself fn the crash, fought his way free from several frenzied women who had wit

nessed the killing and maiming of

their little ones and escaped.

Two of the children were Instantly killed when they were crushed between the radiator of the machine and the front wall of a building at 789

Eleventh avenue,' ta front of which

they were playing, and the third lit

tle one died In hie father's arms and

sobbing out that it was not his fault

the children had been hit. Mother Faints at Window

Mrs. Mary Wiley, the mother of

one of the dead children, heard the

screams of the frightened little ones as the machine bore down upon them

and rushed to a third floor window

of her home.

Seeing the auto strike the crowd of

children, the woman fainted and her

unconscious form hung out of the

window for fully 10 minutes before

she was rescued.

According to several of the women

who tried to detain the chauffeur he

told them that something bad gone wrong with the steering gear of the machine as he tried to veer to one side to avoid striking another machine.

tory service to the higher grades un

til the fifth is reached. Clerks and carriers of the highest division are eligible for supervisory positions in their respective offices.

Ohio has 23 colleges and universi

ties of creditable rank and reputation.

ABSCONDING PAY OFFICER IS TAKEN TO WASHINGTON BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept Major Henry S. Green, marine corps, pay officer at Quantico, Vs., who disappeared last week after reporting that $12,000 of post exchange funds had

been stolen from him. was taken back' to Washington last night under guard, it was said at the marine recruiting station here today. ' ir i Major Green surrendered Monday afternoon to Captain A. V. Conaehy, commanding the local station, it was learned. . ,

Castor Oil Made Tasteless

DeLaHuertaSaysHe Has Pacified Mexico MEXICO CITY. Sept 9. Pacification of the republic was declared to have been the most important success of his administration by Provisional President de la Huerta yesterday while discussing conditions in this country. He added the industrial question was the most Important now confronting the government. "Critics of my administration," he 6aid, "cannot understand why the

present regime has been able to meet the financial demands upon it. They do not realize the defacto officials are without love for other people's money." The provisional president flatly denied the revolution had been supported by any interests outside of Mexico and asserted there would be no changes in his cabinet in spite of rumors that have been current. He announced his intention of turning over to congress on Sept 30 the extraordinary financial powers which that body had conferred on the-4ate President Carranza. Postal Examination For Clerk Carrier, Oct. 2 Examination for clerkcarrier to fill vacancies in the Richmond postoffice will be held at the local office Oct 2. A revision In the postal laws has in

creased the pay to postal clerk-car

riers.

Clerks in offices of the first and

second class and city carriers are divided Into five classes, the salaries ranging from $1400 per annum for the first grade to $1500 for the fifth grade. Employes are promoted successively after completing a year's satisfac-

Devereaux Players at Earlham on October 18 The Clifford Devereux players will give two performances at Earlham college, Oct 18, according to an announcement just mad by Professor E. P. Trueblood, head of the department of public speaking. This announcement will be received with a great deal of interest on the part of Richmond and the college community because of the favorable impression made by the Devereux company at the college two years ago in "Love and Geography." The matinee of October 18, will be "Her Husband's Wife," by A. E. Thomas, a well known American dramatist This Is a lively comedy in three acts. The evening performance will be a presentation of "Ghosts," by Ibsen. Final arrangements have been made with Clifford Devereux and announcement of seat sales will be made later.

! Thanks to the chemists of Spencer Kellogg Sons, Inc., one of the world's largest manufacturers of castor oil you can now get a really tasteless castor oil. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Instead, that disagreeable taste has been absolutely removed. Kellogg t Tasteless Castor Oil is the same good old fiainily remedy that your doctor prescribes, but with the nauseating taste removed. Strength and purity remain the same. Don't accept substitute. Insist on Kellogg 's Tasteless Castor Oil, laboratory bottled, plainly labelled.

Ijellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Three Sizes 15c, 35c, and 65c Sold by the Following Druggists

FOSLER DRUG CO., 6th and Main Streets. HARRISON DRUG CO., 1004 Main Street. D. & S. DRUG CO., 9th and Main Streets. W. t. NORRIS, 723 North Tenth Street. T. J. MCDONNELL, 720 Main Street. W. H. SUDHOFF, S. W. Cor. Main and Fifth Streets. HILBERT H. TOLER, Corner 15th and Main Streets. YES & NOW DRUG CO., 22 North Ninth. CLEM THISTLETHWAITE'S 914 Main St, 415 North 8th St, 105 Richmond Ave., Sixth and Main Sts., 16th and Main Sts., 8th arid South E Sts, 13th and North F Stst

A.G. LUKEN .& CO., Wholesale Druggists, 630 Main Street. M. J. QUIGLEY 806 Main St, 400402 Main St, 821 North E St, 1820 North E St., 98 Main St J. H. STONECIPHER, Prop., The City Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. F. M. WHITESELL, Druggist, Rexall Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. DEAN HOUSE, Druggist, Cam. bridge City, Ind. E. R. MONEY, Drugs, Dublin, Ind. W. L. PARKINS, Druggist, Milton, Ind. SOURBEER and RODENBERG, Pershing, Ind. C. D. CARNINE, Druggist, Greensfork, Ind. C. H. HARRIS, M. D., New Paris. Ohio.

is distinct in form and flavor among ready-to-eat cereal foods JMb sEzgar tteed be added m serving GrapeNuts, for it 4s naturally sweet with, its ownsugari developed ty twenty Kours t along

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