Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 220, 15 September 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
PAGE THREE
ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WAYNE FREE FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED AFTER DECISION OF JUDGES
Showing of pig club pigs in each i fbreed took much of the time Thursday, ' j prolonging the Judging until the Duroc Jersey open classes had to be postponed until 9 o'clock Friday. Other breeds were finished Thursday, however. The pig club winners were as fol- ' lows: Big Type Poland China, Gerald Medearis, Robert Spotts, first; Mary Scott, Allen Spotts, second; James 'Rodgers. Byron Pike, thjrd. Big Type boars, Evelyn Williams and Donald 'Davis, first; "Wilbur Gray and Ula Pike, second; Delia Thurston and Howard Kantner, third. Sow and Utter, Harold Berg. A trip to Purdue was awarded to Gerald Medearis. Spotted Poland China Gilts, Blanche Petty, Mary Haworth, Edwin Brown. Boars, L. Asher Baker, Ivan Druley, Merle Baker. Sow and litter. Frank Strong, Charles Meyers. Trip to Purdue, L Asher Baker. Chester White Gilts, Robert Ranck, Morris Wilson, Cecil Wilson. Boars,
Edwin Ulrich. Sow and Litter, Robert
Kanck. Trip to Purdue, Robert Ranck.
Duroc Jersey Gilts, Horace Knote,
' J esse Bulla, Lawrence Crawford. Rob
ert Rothermel, Harvey Bulla. Sow and
litter, class A Edward Weadick, Rob
ert Adrion, Horace Knote. Class B,
Edward WTeadick. Trip to Purdue, Horace Knote.
Big Type Polands Boar two years
and over Ernest Watt, Boar 12 months and under 18 William Bond,
first; D. E. Thurston, second, and Cora
Williams, third. Boar six months and
under 12 William Bond, first and Ernest Watt, second and third. Boar three months and under six Evelyn
Wiliams, frist; A. H. Pyle, second and J. E. Meyers & Son, third. Sow two
years old and over J. E. Meyers &
Son, first and second; A. H. Pyle,
third. Sow 18 months and under 24 J. E. Meyers & Son, first. Sow 12 months and under 18 J. E. Meyers & Son, first and Arthur Curme, second.
Sow three months and under six Gerald Medearis. first; Ula & Byron Pike, second and J. E. Meyers, third. Best
boar and three sows owned by exhib
itor J. E. Meyers. Best boar and
three sows under one year J. E. Mey ers & Son, first; William Bond, sec
ond, and D. E. Thurston, third. Get of
sire J. E. Meyers & Son, first;- D. E Thurston, second and A. H. Pyle
third Senior boar William Bond. Jun
ior champion boar, Evelyn Williams
Senior Champion sow J. E. Meyers &
Son. Jr. Champion sow Gerald Me
dearis. Grand Champion sow Gerald
Medearis. Grand Champion boar Wil
liam Bond.
Evelyn Williams, winner on boar three to six months old, and on junior champion boar; Gerald Medaris, owner
of the beet sow of three to six months
which gilt was also the junior and the grand champion sow; and Byron and
Ula Pike, who showed the second prize winner in the three to six months sow class, all were pig club members, winning in the open classes in competition with experienced breeders. Chester White Boar 12 months and under 18 Clayton Wright. Boar threo months and under six, Robert Ranck Sow, 12 months and under 18, Robert
six, Robert Ranck, first; C. A. Hyre, second, and Park E. Ulrich, third. Best boar and three sows under one
year, owned by exhibitor Park E. Ulrich. Get or sire, Clayton Wright. Produce boar, Clayton Wright. RobChampion boar. Clayton Wright. Robert Ranck had the junior champion boar, the senior and junior champion sow. Grand champion boar, Clayton Wright. Grand champion sow, C. A. Hyre. Robert Ranck, heavy winner in this class, is a pig club member. Spotted Polands Boar two years and over, Baker and Bertsch. Boar 18 months and under, J. E. Meyers and Son. , Boar 12 months and under 18, Baker and Bertsch. Boar six months and under 12, Baker and Bertsch, first and second. Boar three months and under six, L. Asher Baker, first and second; Baker and Bertsch, third. Sow two years old and over, Baker and Bertsch. Sow 12 months and under 18, Baker and Bertsch. Sow, six months and ' under 12, Baker and Bertsch, first and second; J. E. Meyers third. Sow, three months and under six, W.' B. Strong and Son, first; Blanch Petty, second, and Baker and Bertsch. third. Best boar and three sows under one year owned by exhibitor, Baker and Bertsch, first and second, and W. B. Strong and Son third.
Get of sire. Baker and Bertsch, first
and second, and W. B. Strong and Son
third. Produce of dam, Baker and Bertsch, first and W. B. Strong and Son, second. Senior Champion boar, Li. Asher Baker. Grand Champion
sow, Sr. Champion sow, Jr. Champion
sow and Grand Champion boar, Baker
and Bertsch.
L. Asher Baker, who showed the
best boar of three to six months, and
the 6enior champion boar, Blanche
Petty, owner of the second prize win ner in the gilt class, and Frank Strong
W who as a member of Strong and Son,
showed for prizes, are all children, members of the pig club. Hampshires Boar, 2 years, Raymond. Jones, Bruce Pullen; boar. 12 months, Charles Huffman, Gus Walker, Daniel Crowe; boar, 6 to 12 months. Raymond Jones, first and second, Charles Huffman third; boar, 3 to 6
months, Charles Huffman, Gus Walker
Raymond Jones; aged sow, Gus Walk
er, Raymond Jones; sow, 18 to . 24
months, Charles Huffman, first and
second; sow, 12 to 18 months. Charles
Huffman, first and second, Gus Walk
er third; sow, 6 to 12 months, Orville
Burg, Raymond Jones, Gus Walker;
sow, 3 to 6 months, Gus Walker,
Charles Huffman, Raymond Jones;
herd, Charles Huffman, Gus Walker, Raymond Jones; young herd,. Ray
mond Jones, Charles Huffman, Gus
Walker; get of sire, Raymond Jones, Charles Huffman; produce of dam,
Raymond Jones, Charles Huffman i Senior Champion boar. Raymond
Jones; Junior Champion boar, Charles
Huffman; Senior Champion sow, Gus
Walker; Junior Champion sow, Or
ville Burg; Grand Champion boar, Raymond Jones; Grand Champion sow Gus Walker.
Duroc Jersey Aged boar Charles Trowbridge;
boar 18 to 2 months, E. C. Caldwell; boar 12 to 18 months, Bruce Pullen,
first and second, Charles Trowbridge third; boar 6 to 12 months, E. C.
Calwwell, first and second; boar 3 to 6 months, Bruce Pullen. William Wil-
coxen, Edward Weadick.
Aged Sow Charles Trowbridge; sow
18-24 months, Charles Trowbridge;
William Wilcoxen, E. C. Caldwell.
Sow 12-18 months, Charles Trow
bridge; R. C. Mendenhall, second and
third.
Sow 6-12 months, E. C. Caldwell,
first, second, third.
Sow 3-6 months. Horace Knote: D.
R. Funk, second and third.
Old herd, Charles Trowbridge. Young herd, . E. C. Caldwell, D. R.
Funk, William Wilcoxen.
Get of sire, Charles Trowbridge, E. C. Caldwell, Bruce Pullen. Produce of dam, E. C. Caldwell, D. R. Funk, Park Ulrich. Senior champion boar, Charles Trowbridge; junior champion boar,' E. C. Caldwell; senior champion sow, Charles Trowbridge; junior champion sow, Horace Knote; grand champion
boar, . Charles Trowbridge; grand champion sow, Charles Trowbridge. Horace Knote, winner on junior champion sow and young gilt, is a pig
club member. SHEEP The winnings on Shropshire sheep were as follows: Frank Myer, first on ram over a year, and on aged ewe; second on young ewe, young ram and pen. Clyde Thomas, first on young ram and young ewe. A. H. Pyle won first on pen. HORSES The Percheron winnings on horses were: Aged stallion, Morgan and Johnson, J. N. Campbell ; stallion, 3-4 years, R. G. Leeds, William Buckland; stallion, 2-3 years, Charles Gifford, Frank Meyer; stallion under a year,
Charles Gifford, L. N. Hampton; aged mare, Howard Morgan, John Lanthrop; mare 3-4 years. C. A. Hyre, Frank Meyer; mare, 2-3 years, John Lanthrop,. A. Hyre; mare, 1-2 years, John Lanthrop; mare colt, suckling, Charles Gifford, J. N. Campbell; mare and sucking colt, Charles Gifford, J. N. Campbell.
The Belgian winners werer Aged stallion, Clayton Wright, Hairy Bales ; stallion, 2-3 years, J. N. Campbell; stallion, 1-2 years, Clayton Wright;
aged mare, J. N. Campbell, Clayton Wright; mare 3-4 years, J. N. Camp
bell; mare.l- 2 years, J. N. Campbell; mare colt, suckling, J. N. Campbell;
mare and suckling colt, J. N. Champ-
bell. Winners in the grade draft classes were: Gelding, four years old and over, John Lanthrop, Oran P. Cates; gelding, 3-4 years, John Lanthrop, Humphrey Mikesell; aged mare. How ard Morgan, first and second; mare, 3-4 years, Forest Thomas, Eddie Elleman; mare, 1-2 years, Charles M. Hill, William Buckland. CATTLE Shorthorns Bull over a year, Gardner and Markey; cow two years and over, Gardner and Markey. Wilson and
Kinsey; heifer under a year, Gardner and Markey, first and second; produce
of dam, get of sire, and her herd, Gard
ner and Markey.
Holsteins Bull over a year, Gardner
and Markey, Eastern Indiana State
hospital; bull under a year, Roy Smelker, Eastern Indiana' State hospital;
cow over two years. Eastern Indiana
State hospital, Edith and Lillian Smel-
ker, reifer, Gardner and Markey, Roy
Smelker ; heifer under a year, Gardner and Markey, Roy Smelker; produce of
dam, Eastern Indiana State hospital;
get of sire, Roy Smelker, herd, Gardner
and Markey.
Guernseys Bull over a year, D. R.
Funk; bull under a year, W. B. Strong
and Son; who also won on two year
old cow, young heifer, produce of dam
and get of sire.
Jerseys Gath Freeman won second
on bull under a year, all other winnings went to A. W. Brown of Darke county, Ohio, who took first and second
on young bull, cow two years old, heif
er over a year and young heifer and
first on young bull, produce of dam,
get of sire and herd. GRAIN
Old corn, professional growers, 10
ears yellow dent, A. W. Kerber, Hor
ace Cole, J. S. Helms; 10 ears white
dent, Elmer Miller; single ear, A. W. Kerber, J. S. Helms, Charles Haskett
Old corn, amateur section 10 ears
yellow dent, William Coffin, Howard
Whiteley, Frank Kirkman. ip ears white dent, William Coffin, Frank Edwards. 10 ears mixed dent, Floyd
Hyre. Single ear, Howard Whiteley,
William Coffin, Jesse Revalee. 13
ears new corn, Jesse Revalee, Frank Kirkman.
Boys' class 10 ears yellow dent,
John W. Miller; 10 ears white dent.
John Miller, Floyd Hyre; single ear, John Miller.
Tallest stalk of corn, James Mains,
Floyd Hyre.
Peck of popcorn, Robert Elstrow. Peck of wheat, Arthur Lamberson,
C. A. Hyre. Orville Burg.
Peck of rye, John Davis. Peck of oat, John Davis, A. M. Moore, George Rothermel. Soy beans, J. A. Jenkins, H. F. Caldwell, J. S. Helms.
Soy bean plant, Horace Cole, J. A.
Jenkins.
FRUIT
Apples Grimes Golden, Horace
Cole, L. D. Daugherty; Jonathan, Hor
ace Cole, Martin and Wesler; Baldwin,
Horace Cole, L. D. Daugherty; Wine sap, O. P. Lafuze, Chester Helms; In
diana Favorite, Chester Helms. J. S.
Helms; Mumphords Sweet, Chester Helms, J. S. Helms; Winter Banana, J. S. Helms, Horace Cole; best display
of apples, O. P. Lefuze, Horace Cole.
Pears Keifer, Chester Helms, J. S.
Helms; Duchess, O. P. Lefuze, Omer
Putoff.
Quinces Chester Winters, Mrs. Ed
Becket.
White grapes Martin and Wesler,
Omer Putoff. Dark grapes Martin and Wesler.
Plate of grapes Martin and Wesler.
WOMEN'S EXHIBITS
By mistake, a third prize awarded on a chochet bedspkread, was ascribed
to MrS. S. P. Pike, in the awards prev
iously published. The prize should have been credited to Mrs. Clark Crowe, of Boston township.
Circuit Court
TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED Trial of the case of Sherman Kort-
wright, who i3 accused of throwing
acid in the face of Officer Herbert
Ray of the city police force, was again postponed when it came up Friday morning in circuit court. The case, will be tried Tuesday. Postponement
was allowed because Kortwright's attorney had been absent from the city, attending a funeral and had not had time to prepare for the defense of his client
Bury Mrs. Ida Clark 9
At Economy Friday
ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 15 Mrs. Ida Clark's body was brought here for burial at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Manning, Friday. Rev. Bills was in charge of services. Mrs. Clark made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Greenstreet of Ypsilanta, Mich. She lived in Economy many years. 4l
Germans M oney Crazed Says Man Just Returned Cafes and beer gardens in Germany are filled to overflowing, the populace 13 money mad, ready to spend any amount of money for anything, and Russia is ready at any moment to take sides with Germany against France, according to the statement of Louis P. Heineman, tailor, just returned from a visit to Germany. "No one cares to keep money there," he said. "The value of the mark fluctuates so much that no one knows what it will
be worth tomorrow.1 For that reason
everyone spends money as fast as he gets it."
WHITE HOUSE POLICE FORCE - IS HEADED BY PRESIDENT ; (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. A White House police force is created under a bill signed yesterday by President Harding. The measure transfers from the district of Columbia police department 33 men who have been on duty in the White House grounds. The President will be the nominal head of the new organization. ; -
GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES
BAR HOLLYWOOD JOKES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 15. The Keith vaudeville circuit has forbidden jokes poking fun at the Hollywood motion picture colony, in its theatres. Notice to this effect has been forwarded by E. F. Albee, head of the circuit to the managers of its theatres.
W&ich the little folks
speed ho for
POT 1
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement.
It -'jemi&r)bte&e&jam
n&r;
Vv. i in an;
x ipsa-
Don 't Miss Our Fair Week SALE on STOVES
Buy any Coal Heater or Range in our stock. nowvat
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Discount
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Lorn rlakes
inuour food i
Probably the greatest discovery of the age is Vitamin B, that life-giving element found only in certain foods but in abundant quantities In "ZEP" the Toasted Breakfast Food. This discovery accounts for the fact that people who eat a lot are not necessarily strong and healthy. They don't eat the right kind of food. And the beginning of the day is the most important time for your system to'assimilata real blood-and-tissue building elements. Eat"ZEP"for breakfast and give your system the chance it deserves. "ZEP" contains the things you need to give you the energy for your daily task. Try it tomorrow, it's the bestdish you ever tasted.
Ask Your Grocer 6,"ZEP"(.formirlu"PP"): and Sanitarium Coektd Bran-the on final Batik Cnxk Bran. It it the bat Case fine Bith "ZEP." Look for the ge&to package eUh rid seals. THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD COMPANY Battle Creek. Michigan
"Madder, 1 always wins the race when I carry home Ketlogg't Corn Flakes. I can't hardly wait till I have some quick, mudder!" It's great to see child-enthusiasm for Kellogg's; great to see every one in the family enjoy their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! To sit down before a heaping bowlful of these joyous oven-browned "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" and some milk or cream and fresh fruit, if it's handy is just about the very.last word in appetizing appeal I And, your good taste will prove that! Kellogg's Corn Flakes ought to be superior they are the original Corn Flakes! Kellogg's are
never tough or leathery; never hard to eat; never a disappointment! Be certain to get Kellogg's tha delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package because none are genuine without the signature of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted Corn Flakes.
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TOASTED CORN FIAKES
COBM SLAKE!
Alio makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aad knunbled
pi
Fmnr1y known u "PEP") The Vitamin Breakfast Food
CHEVROLET ?o6Tg $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stecihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
PERCALE and MADRAS SHIRTS, 33 1-3 OFF
Afosr EiEr kwv n friEv vntt tlovs .
603 Main Street
Look! Farmers!
We will give you a bigger cream check each week. We are paying 38c per pound for butter fat. Make arrangements with us by phone or call in person. Call at our booth at the fair and we will give you shipping tags.
Wayne Dairy Products Co. Corner South 6th and A Sts. Phone 5233
A Barn Worth Keeping Is A Barn Worth Painting A barn needs protection just as much as a house, in fact" more protection, because it is not built as substantially. You can point to your barn with as much pride as you do to your home if it is painted with Sherwin-Williams COMMONWEALTH BARN RED It is made expressly for barns, corn cribs, silos, fences, etc It is a durable, weather-resisting paint for rough or smooth lumber. It sinks in sticks tight and saves repairs.
giim i j,,. rift 1 4 LYli
9? I
You try it!
10 minutes tonight at our booth at the Wayne Go. Fair will prove instruction rolls are essential. Just as essential as the steering-wheel is to an automobile! Without them you're going all right but you don't know where! Anyone can play a player-piano after a fashion but to play it well to play as you would by hand Instruction Rolls are necessary. However, we're not going to point out all the advantages this is Fair Week, your week to investigate; your week to make the "10-minute test" of the Gulbransen Player Piano and its exclusive Instructions Rolls, either at our store or at our booth at the Fair. .
and thC priCC I So low only because of tremendous output. More Gulbransen Player-Pianos are sold than any other make. The price of each of the three models is branded in the back at the factory. Our convenient terms of payment make it easy white House Model S700 for you to have a-Gulbransen in your home country seat Model." 600 now at the reduced,," back-to-normal" trices. suburban Model S495 Community Model S365 Gulbransen Straight Piano S260
Opposite Postoffice
'sf
Phone 1655
nULBRANSEN
G2.&-eza mALM street.