Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAVf &EPT. 1, 1922.
DUBLIN JUDGES HAVE DIFFICULTY PLAGING PRIZES AT FREE FAIR
With close competition at the Dub lin fair in several classes, judges had a slow task In placing exhibit and their work was not 'finished until the afternoon ..of the last day. Friday. However, premiums were all awarded in every class in time for. the afternoon crowds to know th winners. A
parade of all stock and several of the snappiest races 'hich had been- reserved until he last day, entertained
ihe crowd during the afternoon. '
In the corn show especially, a very high quality of exhibits were seen, as was evidenced by the fact that the
first" and second priia winners at the
Kushvllle fair failed to take the prizes
here. The fourteenth prize winner at
tne International In the single ear
class, submitted by Joe Helms, was
given close competition here also, -Grains 'and Seeds.
Corn (professional Best 10 ears of yellow corn, Andrew Kerber, C. J. McCann: best 10 ears of white corn,Abner Langston. D. E. Sherwood: best single ear, any variety,. J. S.-ilelma,
C. E. .Sherwood. , '
Amateur Best 10 ' ears " of : yellow
corn, William Coffin, William Wessel;
best 10 ears of white corn, William Coffin; best single ear, any variety,
Jesse Huddleston, William Coffin.
Specials Best 10 ears of new corn.
any variety, George Lamberson, Cecil Hussey; heaviest stalk of new corn.
Thpmas Manlove; tallest stalk of corn, Cecil Hussey, Omer Stant; best stalk of soy beans, Thomas Manlove, Horace Cole; largest sunflower. Minor Thomas, Omer Stant; best pe'ck of feeding corn, (old), Clessie Hashett, Horace Cole; best 10 ears of popcorn, Sam Bradway, Clarence Mason; best 10 ears of sweet corn, Sam Thompson. Small Grain and Seeds. . Best peck of - wheat, any variety, Arthur Lambertson, Manlove and Dorgan; best peck of rye, John Adrion and Arthur Lambertson best peck of white oats, Clarence Mason, Clarence Langston; best peck of barley, John Adrion; best peck of clover seed (Utile Red), George Cooper; best peck of clover seed (Mammoth), D. E. Sherwood, Clarence Mason. SHEEP - -. (Shropshire, Oxford and Hampshire) Ram, 2 years old, Frank Gauker; ram, 1 year old and under 2, Frank Myers; lamb, John Adrion, Frank Gauker; ewes, 2 years old and over, Charles Myers, Frank Gauker; ewes, 1 vear and under two, Frank Gauker:
lamb, Faucett and, Baker, Charles Myers. Faucett and Baker first and sec
ond in Dorset Horned on ram one year old, ewe lamb, ram lamb, wether, ewe two years old and one year old. Also first on aged ram; Charles Myers second. Hogs Poland Chinas Boar, 2 years old and over, Horace Cole, Albert Gordon; boar 1 year old and under 2 years old, Horace Cole; boar 6 months old and under 1 year, Horace Cole; boar 3 months old and under 6 months, Hor
ace Cole, first and second; sow 2 years old and over, Horace Cole; sow 1 year old and under 2 years old, Horace Cole sow 6 months old "and under 1 year
old,. Horace Cole, first and second;
sow 3 months old and under 6 months, Horace Cole, Albert Gordon; best boar, Horace Cole; best sow, Horace Cole. . Spotted Poland Chinas Boar 3
Jeff Wadman, 74, Is Dead
At Home in Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Ind.', Sept. 1. Jeff
Wadman. 74 years old, died at his home here Thursday at midnight.
The body was taken Friday to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Miller, north of Huntsville, where he
made his home only a few months ago,
prior to moving here.
He was sick a few weeks with a
complication of diseases.
He is survived by seven children, Mrs. Maude Hatfield, of Winchester; Mrs. Olive Retter, of Lynn; Mrs. Frank ReU, of this place, are daughters, and Charley Wadman, of this place, is his son. The funeral will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. at the M. E. church of Hunt'sville, of which he was a member, and burial w,ill be in Buena Vista cemetery.
months old and under 6 months, L. A. Baker, Merle Baker; sow 1 year old and under 2 years old, Charles Myers, Frank Myers; sow 3 months old and under 6 months, C. Myers; best boar,
L. A. Baker; best sow, Charles Myers. Duroc Jerseys Boar 2 years old and over, John Adrion; boar 1 year old and under 2 years old, Roy Heacock; boar 3 months old and under 6 months, Robert Adrion, Nat Moore; sow 3 months old and under 6 months, O. M. Bradway, Ollie Stewart. Hampshires Boar 2 years old and over, Gus Walker; boar 1 year old, Charles Huffman, Gas Walker; boar 6 months old and under 1 year, Charles Huffman, first and second; boar 3 months old and under 6, George Faucett, first and second; sow 2 years
old and over, Gus Walker; sow 1 year old and under 2 years, George Faucett, Charles Huffman; sow 6 months old and under 1 year, Charles Huffman, George Faucett.
. . . Fruit and Vegetables. Apples (plate of five) Indiana Fa
vorite, Howard Whiteley. Joe Helms; Baldwin, H. Whiteley; Ben Davis, H. Whiteley, Orange Hall; Taupehockin,
ti. Whiteley, H. M. Sourbeer; Wolf River, H. Whiteley, , Minor Thomas; Stark, H. .Whiteley; Yellow Belle Flower, Minor Thomas: Duchess of Oldenburg, H. Whiteley; Yellow Transparent, H. Whiteley; Golden Sweet, H. Whiteley; North Western Greening, H. Whiteley, A. Clayton; Maiden Blush, H. Whiteley, Joe Helms;. Rambo, Joe Helms; Benoni, H. Whiteley; Grimes, H. Whiteley, H. M. Sourbeer; Jonathan, H. Whiteley, Ora Oler; Northern Spy, Joe Helms, H. Whiteley; Rome Beauty, H. Whiteley; Smith Cider, H. Whiteley; Wealthy, Charles McCann, Robert Dorgan; White Pippin, H. Whiteley; York, H. Whiteley, Minor Thomas; Wine Sap, Chester
Helms, Joe Helms; Banana, H. White-
ley; Ben Davis (black), H. Whiteley; Delicious, H. M. Sourbeer; Snow, II.
Whiteley; Mann, H. Whiteley, Orange
Hall; Greening, Minor Thomas; Sta men, H. Whiteley, Minor Thomas. OTHER FRUIT Pears (Plate of five)
Bartlett, J. M. Doddridge; Seckel, Joe Helms, H. Whiteley; Keifer,
Charles McCann, Dick Chandler. Peaches (Plate of five) Stiffers Late Red, Oliver Stewart; H. Whiteley; Champion, J. M. Doddridge; Crawford, Ora Oler; Elberta, H. Whiteley, Ora Oler; Best seedlfng, Fred Herbst, Elsie Mason. Plums (Plate of 12) Green Gage, H. Whiteley, Ora Oler; ' Burbank, H. Whiteley; Lombard, Ora Oler, Thomas Manlove; Damson, Ray Biser, H. WTiiteley. VEGETABLES Peck of Early Rose potatoes, Mrs.
POSTOFFICE BUSINESS IS GOOD IN AUGUST "August was a good month for the Richmond postoffice this year," said Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster,
Friday. "August is usually a dead month in point of sales and receipts
but this year it turned out better than
we expected-
Mr. Deuker stated that the sale of
treasury savings certificates for the
month of August were $7,768 while the sale of documentary stamps amounted
to $622, an increase over July of $37.50
The postal receipts for the months
of June, July and August were $43,
635.10, an increase over tne same period in 1920 of $7,337.34 and that of 1921. of $1,581.73. -
Mr. Deuker remarked upon the excellent salability of the treasury savings certificates and stated that the people of this county were fully real-
izing the benefits acruing from this
sort of savin
RESTRAIN RAIL
(Continued from Page One.
behind railroad wrecland bomb plots. Activities here followed 24 hours of increasing disorders, bridge burnings and dynamiting of railroad property throughout the country. Disclosures of an alleged plot to kill three railroad presidents or kidnap members of their families were made
plots, according to the'' Chicago Herald
during the investigation of radical and Examiner today. The three rail
heads against, whom the alleged plot
was made were said to be t9 presi
dents of the New York Central lines, the Pennsylvania system, and the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific. The
home here of the ringleader was, said
to be under surveillance and his arrest
was expected. May Deport Aliens. Deportation proceedings against aliens arrested in connection with plots against the railroads are probable authorities said. Governor Small of Illinois granted a requisition to extradite William Z. Foster, radical leader and head of the Trades Union Educational league to Michigan, where he is wanted on charges of criminal syndicalism growing out of the alleged communist meeting in the Barrien county woods. Amongst numerous plots and actions
against various railroad properties in the past 24 hours were these: W. P. Seyfred, president of the New Mexico
state federation of labor, and Andrew
Bruno, a plumber, were presented at
Albuquerque following their arrest on a Santa Fe train and the discovery of
Dombs, fuses and caps n their ehds
Searching Seyfred's room police said
tney touna more bombs.
Road, officials said thev believed
Seyfred and Bruno planned to blow up
the Raton tunnel. The officers said they had information of plans to dynamite a bank building and notel under consideration by non-union labor at Albuquerque. Several bridges on the St Louis
Southwestern railway in Arkansas and Texas, were burned and telephone wires were cut. The road offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of persons responsible for the fires. Track walkers discovered a loose
rail near the junction of the Cotton Belt and the Missouri Pacific at North Little Rock, Ark. Spikes had been pulled from the ties. Bridge burners fired a Sante Fe trestle near Tecumseh, Ohla., after saturating it with kerosene. Posses were in pursuit of three men said to have started the fire. Homes of three employes of the Illinois Central at Paducah, Ky., were dynamited. The explosions occurred in different parts of the city. Five men, including the chairman of the two striking shopcrafts were ar. rested at Slater, Mo., by Deputy United States marshals and taken to Kansas City, charged with interfering with the mails. The charges include the alleged beating of a volunteer fireman on the Chicago & Alton, who was dragged from an engine cab by a mob at Marshall, Md. Other developments Included threats
rpssssa fridav gstsga?
Will Blue; peck ef Carmen potatoes, Minor Thomas; peck of Potentates potatoes, Letha Blue, Minor Taomas; peck of Early Ohio potatoes. Minor Thomas. Dozen beets, Cecil Hussey, J. W. Moore: dozen carrots, Cecil Hussey,
J. W. Moore; five pound beans, Gladys Fagan, J. B. Hall; quart of Lima beans, Clara Blumke, C. A. Ryman ; dozen pep
pers, William Thompson; bunch of celery, Abner Langston; largest pumpkin, Nat Moore, N. F. Krohl; largest squash, W. E. Sheets, Allen and Mary West! largest watermelon, Park Ulrich, Clarence Langston; largest musk-
melon, John Kepler, Clarence Langs-.
ton; largest head of cabbage, Joe Lamberson.Hugh Fagan: white grapes, Fred Schroth, Oliver Stewart; dark grapes, J. W. Moore, C. A. Ryman; tomatoes, William Flooh, C. A. Ryman; sweet potatoes, Simeon Kidwell. Horse Awards
Stallion, 3 years old or over, Harry
Bayles; stallion, years old, under 3, Paul Ferris; mare or gelding, 4 years old or over, M. T. Myers, Allen Tay lor; mare or gelding, 3 years old, under 4, Ray Kellum, Frank Ross: mare or gelding, 2 years old, under 3, Jake Snyder, Alvin Westmore. Mare or gelding, 1 year old, under 2, Paul Ferris; spring colt, Jake Snyder, Harry Bayles; best draft mare or
gelding, any age or breed. Ray Kellum; best farm team, Nat Moore; best matched team, Ed. Beeson. General Purpose Mare or gelding, 3 years old or over, Ed. Beeson, Nat Moore. Light Harness Mare or gelding, 3 years old or over, Beeson & Laymon, Earl Weaver; mare or colt, 1 year old or over, Abiram Boyd, first and second. Ponies . Best pony, under 44 inches, William House; best pony, over 44 inches, under 52, William House.
SATURDAY tSL
WE GIVE PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS
against railroad officials at Memphis, j
Tenn., the dynamiting or a Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Wilmington, Del., a clash between a striking ehopman and workers at LaCross, Wis., and the slugging of a Missouri Pacific shbp foreman atv Sedalia, Mo. GARY, Ind., Sept. l.-i-John Petrowski, one of the four men held on
charge of murder as the result of the wrecking of the Michigan Central passenger express, Aug. 30, with the
loss of two lives, today was bound over to the- criminal court without bond, to await the findings of the grand jury next week. The prisoner was charged with murder and taken to jail at Crown Point. CAPE GIRIDA, Mo., Sept. 1. Two persons were killed and' several injured today when a St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train en route to Memphis from St. Louis, was wrecked near here, when a trestle it was crossing gate way. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1. Ray Jolley, 25 years old, guard on the Big Four railroad, was found dead beside the tracks of the railroad here today. His body had been severed
by a freight train. Bruises and cuts
on his head showed that he might tnw.n 1,111 A r-. . J. A... 1 . iniliraH
before, his body was placed on the
linen. nc nan ivjiui icu us nonius had trouble with three men near Sugar Creek several nights ago.
Fraeklin
1 25-pound
Cloth Bag With a $1.00 Order
-8uar
C2P .
Sport and Conservative!
Models in Men's Fall Suits i
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
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PRISON INMATES INCREASE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1. The population at the Ohio State penitentiary still is on the upgrade, according
to a statement from Warden P. E. Thomas. During August, 1921, penitentiary prisoners numbered 2.2S0; this year for that month, there were
2,648 registered, an increase of 368, exclusive of those paroled, Thomas said.
CONGRESSMAN BUYS AIRPLANES AMERICUS, Ga., Sept. 1. Congressman Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, purchased 28 airplanes at a government sale at Southerfield yesterday. Mr. Herrick said he intended to use the planes for "political purposes" in Oklahoma and other states.
Wedding Rings Plain or Hand Engraved in Gold, WThite Gold or Platinum.
0. E. DICKINSON 823 Main St.
FLOUR, Carpenter's or Faultless, 24 lbs 74 PURE LARD, lb 12&c HOME-GROWN POTATOES, 8 lbs.; 25 CREPE TOILET PAPER, 8 rolls 25 HOME-GROWN WATERMELONS . .30 TIP-TOP CANTALOUPES, 2 for. . 15c MIXED CAKES, regular 35c cakes, lb 23c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, Juniors, 2 for 25c CLEAN, WHITE CELERY, 2 bunches 15c DILL PICKLES, 600 size, doz 29c CRESCENT COFFEE, lb r 29c CABBAGE, lb .' 2c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs 25c FANCY TOMATOES, 4 lbs 10c MONARCH BAKED BEANS, 3 cans 29c SARDINE in oil, 3 cans 19c HENS, lb 23c FRYERS, lb 25c Rub-No-More Soap, 5 bars 24c
HAXrGY BROA
GROCERY.
VISIT OUR RUG DEP'T at ROMEY'S
Phone 1587
603Min St.
Stacks
We're showing a choice line of pretty new Rugs moderately priced. We invite you to come in and look them over. Our Rugs are priced $19.75, ?24.50, $28.50, $32.00, 39.75 upward.
I. WE DELIVER
920-926 Main Street
- - . kmmt I 111! 11
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This store's tireless pursuit of betterment In merchandise and policy, and its constant endeavor to offer the MAXIMUM of QUALITY at the MINIMUM of EXPENSE, steadily adhered to, has encouraged us to add a high -class Clothing Department to our store. Our new purchase of Fall Suits and Overcoats reveals the finest and most distinctive style production which master designers of America, have launched this season.
The remarkable foundation of fabric, reliability, tailoring superiority and exclusive quality features mark such clothes for their exceptionally high value. Those are the reasons why you will get more from your clothes purchased here than you would ordinarily expect. All the popular modes, including four-button. and sport styles, are included in this great array of clothes that our buyer just purchased. Every Suit and Overcoat you purchase here will have our ironclad
guarantee back of it You must be satisfied or your money back.
"If Our Clothes Don't Make Good We Will"
All Styles and Fabrics. Sizes for Men or Young Men.
Serges, Tweeds, Herringbones, Cashmeres and Worsteds.
1
MEN! Remember This Price. Wc Will Carry Nothing Higher, Nothing Lower.
Flannels in Conservative and Young Men's Models
Nothing More Nothing Less
$1.00
Overcoats Laid Away
Now is the time to select your Overcoat. One dollar will hold any Overcoat for Fall purchase. Select it now!
Main Street, Between Ninth and Tenjh
Gaberdine Coats We are also going to feature Gaberdine Top Coats fully guaranteed waterproof, satin-lined, and extra fine qualities.