Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGB TWO

RECORDS ARE BROKEN AT PREBLE FAIR FOR ENTRIES AND EXHIBITS (Special to The Palladium) EATON, Ohio. Sept. 26. With record breaking increases in the entries in almost every department, from th girls' club exhibits, through the various stock departments and- even in the speed events, for which, experts say, a field is out that never before has been so large nor so promising, the Preble county fair this year has far eclipsed the expectations of even th3 fair board. Records have been broken in the number of entries In almost every department, and there is also a larger amount of canvas covering merchants trade exhibits than has ever been oa the grounds before. Every food of available space has been reserved. Among the exhibits, attention of the general public centers more on the children's and the grange exhibits than any other one class. The girls food and clothing clubs of the county have this year taken exactly double the space reserved last year. Club Exhibits. On the north side of Agricultural hall, exhibits by the Gratis, Israel, Dixon and Jackson clothing clubs and by the Gratis, Ishrael, Monroe, Jackson Lanier and West Elkton food clubs, have been arranged under the supervision of Miss VanAusdal, assl tjit farm bureau secretary. All canning club displays are labelled with the "Four H Club" brand, giving th3 name of the product and the girl who produced it, with date and the cor rect weight There are hundreds of glass car.s of vegetables and fruit some produced by girls of only 10 years. Some of these products are to be sold. Other exhibits by the school boys are to be found in the pig club displays, which requires a whole tent in themselvas. There are half hundred pigs showing in this class of the swine show alone. The winner of the county sweepstakes is to be given a free trip to Columbus. Exhibits by Children Other exhibits by the children are to be found in the displays put on by arious schools of the county in the booths in Educational Hall Products j made by manual training, sewing and eooking classes crowd every booth. 7 There-are many interesting displays of collections of Preble county woods, and one interesting "product map" of the United States. This map, shown by the Verona school, shows the' country and states in outline, with each region's principal product indicated by a small picture cut out and pasted in the proper space. The southern states have small tufts of cotton; Texas, Oklahoma, Ohio and Illinois all have pictures of oil derricks, and bits of tinsel representing the various metals dot the Rocky mountain states. The corn belt states are covered by pictures of cattle, hogs and corn; a shoe represents Boston; a watch, a section of Connecticut, and bits of wool and silk, sections of Massachusetts. Grange Exhibits The Grange exhibits show the usual Ingenuity in arrangement and decoration. Each Grange has worked out its name on a sign in some unique manner. Eaton grange is labelled by letters worked in glossy brown Buckeyes on a green background formed by cockleburs. Greenbush grange has its name worked out in letters edged with white kernels of corn, the bodies of the letters being shown by red-brown wheat kernels. Twin valley grange haa made attractive letters of the cream colored inner husks of corn. Verona grange has excited, public curiosity and belief that a new variety of popcorn has been developed by exhibiting a sign worked out in white and pink popcorn. Golden rod is extensively used in canopies as well as corn stalks, both ihe dark green fresh stalks as in the Eaton grange booth and the ripening stalks with contrasting golden ears from which the husks have been stripped down, as in the Greenbush grange booth. Red-leaved sumach arid purple asters also figure in color schemes. Among the livestock displays, popu. lar interest was divided between litLenTm carry KELLOGG'S. Jack! I sr I will! Mother said you could buy KELLOGG'S. but I could carry 'em home I I u I Will I willr

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Voiill mverhaow how delicious

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Com Flakes can be till yon eat IGlloggb Positively the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-filled most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such a universal vote as there'll be for Kellogg's Corn Flakes ! Big folks and little folks will say "Kellogg's,

TOASTED CORN FLAKf? "xAlto maker of KELLOGG'S KRUKELES

1 1 '"T? Jr

THE

Chosen U. S. Marshal 5 i v -'x Jy- WWW Linus P. Meredith Linus P. Meredith, county clerk, has resigned his county office to accept the United States marshalship for In diana. Mr. Meredith's nomination for the federal position was confirmed by the senate before its adjournment. Richmond Physicians Going To State Medical Session Dr. J. E. King of this city, Is the of ficial delegate of the Wayne County Medical society to the annual meeting of the Indiana State Medical society to be held at Muncie on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Several local physicians are planning to make the trip and there would be more to go from here to the state meeting weife it not for a similar medical men's meeting which is be ing held at Dayton, Ohio, at the same time and at which many local doctors will be in attendance. Physicians of this city who will attend the Muncie meeting are: Dr. Charles Bond, Dr. S. C. Markley, Dr. W. L.. Misener, Dr. J. E. King, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Dr. F. E. Hagie and Dr. M. F. Johnston. ters of very young pigs in the swine show, and small, delicately formed Jersey calves, and in the other ex treme, severals bulls weighing a ton, whose size aroused wonder and drew a continual audience of admirers. A. white Scotch Shorthorn bull, weigh mg 2,530- pounds, another welching 2.5S0 pounds, and an immense Milking Shorthorrt bull, which although not in flesh had size that gave him a weight of 2,100 pounds, were popular attrac tions. The last named bull Is of remantaDie neight, his hack coming up to a tall man's shoulder. Machinery exhibits cover a large space this year, several makes of trac tors, tractor plows, and other power machinery such as shellers, shredders and huskers for operation by small tractors, being on the grounds. An extensive auto show also is housed under atent nearby. -Three Riding Devices. Three riding devices are available for the amusement of the crowds, ferris wheel, a merry-go-round, and an airplane ride. These are contin ually crowded with children, all schools in the county having dismissed for at least two davs on account of the fair. A few of the schools di missed for the entire week. An extensive educational exhibl is being shown by Allan Eby, profes sional bee keeper of West Elkton, Samples of the various kinds of honey made from diiterent flowers, are shown, and some kept for sale, a hive of bees in a glass walled case is displayed and an exhibit of foul brood, a seriously damaging and contagious disease, with appropriate literature, Is on display. Bee-keepers supplies also are shown. Mr. Eby has quanperiment stations, on questions of intities of literature and bulletins from A. I. Root and company, and from state and national agricultural exterest to bee-keepers. If sufficient interest is shown during the fair, a meeting will be arranged for which E. R. Root of the Medina firm, haa promised to attend. tin .-!fciS&S

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please, mother 1" Leave it to their tastes and yours ! Prove out all we say ! For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation in flavor; a revelation in all-the-time crispness! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat ! Insist upon KELLOGG'S the original Corn Flakes the kind in the RED and GREEN package !

CORN 1HLAKES

and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and Irontled

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Breed Sale Planned For Benefit Of Pig Clubs GREEN'S FORK. Ind.. Sept. 26. A combination breed sale especially for the benefit, of! pig club children with Poland China pigs, will be promoted by the Wayne county Poland China association, it was decided at a meeting held in Green's Fork at the schoolhouse Monday evening. The sale will be held at Fountain City on Oct 18. Enough extra pigs will be added to the club pigs to make up half a hundred. Frank A. Williams was selected to compile a catalog, and pig club members who wish to tUrn their summer's work into money by selling their pig3 will send their papers in to him at his mail address, Williamsburg, not later than Saturday. Suburb an CENTER VILLE, Ind. The "I'll Try' class who presented the play "Brown Eyed Betty." at Abington Saturday evening, received ?21.35 as their hail of the proceeds. Every one expressed their appreciation of the play and an invitation was given the class ti come again any time they were giving another play. The amount will go on the class pledge to the building tuna. ...Rev. Merlin Robbin3, formerly of Centerville, was married last week to Miss Laurabel Goddard, of Connersville. The wedding ceremony was performed in the M. E. church of that place. Mr. KODbms has accepted a charge at Evansville. He is a nephew J of Mrs. John Sullivan of this place Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser and daugh ter Dorotny and -Mr. and Mrs. James Driffel and daughter Mildred were entertained to dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smelser of Richmond. .Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Gary, Ind., Mrs. Carl Stiggleman of Richmond were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli van Orville Swain of Oklahoma City spent a part of last week with his nephew, John Smelser, and family. ..Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens of Richmond are going for an extended trip intending to camp out and have an onting on the way. They have not decided on the course they will take Sunday was Booster day at the M. E. Sunday school. With an enrollment of 203 there were 195 pres ent. A short program was rendered. Next Sunday a chalk talker will give a, talk and a little Japanese girl will tell her experiences in Japan.... Mr and Mrs. v alters of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shank The M. E. Aid society. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Eessie Buhl to plan for the serving of some suppers in the near future. The Anti Can t class will be enter tained by members of the social com mittee in the basement of the church next Thursday evening Miss Mildred Douglass spent Saturday and Sun day with friends in Bloomington. Churned JOHN F. Anton Stolle

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Frances Rodenberger ,has purchased the Mary Morgan property on Walnut street. It has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small who resided here about a year ago, but are now at Knightstown. . . .The Echo office and Miss Bess Haisley are- exchanging! places of business. The Haisley store 1 will now be located in the room occupied as printing room by Echo of fice, and the Echo will occupy the Carmen building Mrs. Joe McConaha and Mrs. Lawrence McConaha were guests Sunday of Mrs. Carrie Bertsch. ....Mrs. Hailey's sister from Chicago has come to make her home with her. ....Miss Alice Kravney of Indianapolis is making her home for the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bertsch and attending Earlham Si Frazier and family of Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able Mrs. Sarah Maudlin of WhittieT, Calif., is here for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Crook, and sis ter, Mrs. Emm aKitterman Mrs. B. J. Davison and daughter Martha re turned from a visit with Margaret Davison at Chicago last week. . . .Alice Horner has gone to make her home with her sister at Knightstown during the coming winter Robert Commons has returned to California after a visit of several months with his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie- Commons. Dr. Ernest Commons, his father, came to accompany him home. MILTON, Ind. Louise Hurst, of Hillhurst, was a recent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Gresh Mrs. Elmer Bert6ch and family of Indianapolis, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearinger, at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wesscl and son visited Joseph Borroughs Sunday The Milton high school base ball team defeated Cam bridge City, 9 to 8, at Cambridge City Thursday afternoon The Cary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Frank DuGrgnrut, when the following program wa3 given: The Renaissance (a) Painting, Miss Louise Hussey; (b) Sculpture, Mr3. Edgar Beeson; (c) Architecture, Mrs. Ed. Wilson; phonograph music The Home Circle of the eastern neighborhood met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Benton Wissler The Five Hundred club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lamb A personal friend of F. M Jones sent him a pledge of $500 for the new Christian church Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hofmann had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Smith Vance and family, of Doddridge, Samuel Vance, Mrs. Marie Wray and son of Richmond and John Presnell, of Indianapolis.. Mrs. Albert Newman, Mrs. -Harry Man RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

Always at its best fresh from the churn just as if it had come from your own private farm is Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine when you buy it from your dealer. By our system of swift distribution from churn to table, Jelke GOOD LUCK reaches you in its sanitary carton with an aroma that is fragrant and a flavor that is mild, sweet and delicious. Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine is pure food of the freshest kind. Serve it on your home table.

xsJpr iypps iyi jO.

by JELKE COMPANY, (k Sons

IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, lyrA

8 "FIELDS OF HONOR" FOR U. S. WAR DEAD Major Henry Major Henry L. Green has been , ordered to r.rrange eight "Fields Honor" in France, Belgium and England as final resting plate of the 40,000 heroes who gave their all and at present are lying in scattered cemeteries.. love and Mrs. Frank Dugranrut, the social committee of the Embroidery club, for the third quarter, entertained with a weiner roast in Newman's woods Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broaddus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, Mr! and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson, Mr. and Mrs. John InniiHiiuiiiHiiiitniiiiuiiMiiiiiiiituiitHiiiiiHMiiiHtiintiifiiiiniiMiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiT 1 RADIO HEADQUARTERS I I Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St Phone 2823 niiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiMiiuiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniHtiiiiiiiHrjiniiitiiiiiiiiiniiMinn Buy Your Bracelet Watch - heTe. We offer extra big values. 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St. CHICAGO 44 Liberty Ave,

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L. Green.

german, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ffcwman and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Mrs. Maude Thurman and daughter, Margaret, of Hopewell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace spent Sunday with friends at Dunkirk Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren of Losantville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty will spend the winter in Rus.hville, where Mr. Doty has charge of a grocery store Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Sunday Next Sunday will be Rally day at the Christian Sunday school..

ing day at the Christi be October 8 instead of the date previously announced.. .Mrs. Harry Manlove spent Thursday at Indianapolis. ....Rev. McCormick received word Saturday from New York City that hid son Furman, is recovering nicely from a moiMoiu operation and regaining strength after his typhoid, and is pronounced out of danger Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell and Miss Nora Fritz were guests of Misses

Q23M4NST.

iAUCS

Wednesday

-Here we mention a Few of the Many Bargains Offered Tomorrow

Heavy Flannelette Gowns, $1.25 values,' all KQ sizes and shades . . Oi C

G O A.TS New Sport Coats for early Fall wear, in the newest materials, some plaid back, and some silk lined, AA $25.00 values, special tXO.UU SUITS 35 Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Tricotine Velour and Poiret Twill Suits, new Fall Styles, all. Q1 Q '7C shades, values to $35.00, Special tjV-L7 I O DRESSES Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses, navy and black only, $15 values,"-(J-! A AA Special tPlU.UU CHILDREN'S COATS Misses' and Children's Full Lined Coats, plain, and fur trimmed, all shades, all wool materials tf A AO Special tP4:.i0

FUR $5.00 at . . CHOKERS values S2.95 923 MAIN LADIES

ROMEY'S Sell

lacey

They are well adapted to Beautify your home. Macey Sectional Cases may be built up and added to, rearranged, taken apart or easily moved.

Make your home just as comfortable as possible. House your good books in a Macey Sectional Book Case. We're showing many varieties.

920-926

June and Arlene Templin Wednesday -night The upper classes entertained the freshmen classes of the high

school Thursday evening Mrs. Ly , i curgus Beeson was at Richmond on business Friday.

pICEOT NIGARETTEA IT'S TOASTED

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated II . mi mm .Mill mm in iwwwt RtCHMONOs Busiest SIADY- TO WA SWt, 1 Heavy Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos, $2.00 QQ values OtC Striped Wool $3.00 values at SHAWLS $1.98 ST. RICHMOND'S BUSIEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE. Main Street

Specials

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J KSe. AT YMT l&J WV.i

Book

Cases

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