South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1916 — Page 4

1HL SOUTH BLIND INhW-S-TlMES . nm it n Year" is Consensus of Opinion on Inter-State eerier i nan iLasi Every Angle of the Fair Will be Covered by a Special Staff Wording in The News-Times Bureau in the Heart of the Fair Grounds.

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IIVERPARKfflS I Potatoes Peeled by Pecks at n iw r qui

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Coquillard School Takes All Prizes in Vegetable Display at Fair.

rti'fr Park school took tho frt priz of $ 7 . S j at tlv tlourr show at tht Intfr-State fair Tu"sJay ai't'-r-r.oon in a cl :- fontft anion? all the hools of tho city. Coqiiillard 5-rhool, which only on1 to fhiUt vegetable's, eapturfd all the jirize. in that lei)artrn-nt, f'l lirsts. three secnruls and one Hr.sL The premiums ffr individual bouquets "were alr-o awardel, but owin'-c t the fact that they wer entered by schools, merely, it M im possible to Kive th names of the children winning prizes. The names of th winners in the city-wide yard and garden contest will not be announced until Wednesday, owin to tni fart that the judges were kept so busy at thf Hotter show Tuesday that the-y wery t.ib!e to make their tinal rounds amon; the home gardens. 1 12. Wolfe, director of th gardens, how. eer. expex't.H tlwir report sometime today. The flower show was judged by an expert frim I'urdue university. How Seliexdi rini-dicd. Other prizes a.ward'l to the schools were as fidlvs: i-krond

prize, J7.00, Muessl schexd; third JtkoU, Franklin school; fourth. JO. 00; Oolfu.v. school, fifth, $r' ",r ('oquillard school; sixth. J5.00, Kaley school;

seventh. $4.r.(, 4tudehaker; eighth. Jl.00. Ijnden sehend; ninth, $::.Ö0. Illder school; tenth $;:..0. I'erley school. In the 15 bouquets which constituted the' display of the Ilive

Fark school, there ere no two boa-,

quels etf the same variety of flowers. Inili idual llouquet WimulN The premiums for the individual bouquets were awarded to the children of the various schools as follows: Mixed bouquets, first pri.e, Colfax school; second pri.c. Lincedn school. Iahlias. first pri.e, ('oquillard school. There wa hut one entry in this class. Zinnias, first pii.e, Cr.fa schocd; second prize, Unden; third pri.e. Studebaker.

Snapdragon, first r:f-, 'oq schoid; second pr:.e. .ir. u Asters. lirt prize. IJnden .- secuntl pn.e, Lincoln; third

Studebaker. Clladioluses. first pri.e. Ciquillard. second pri.e. Studebaker; third irize, Studcbak r. The flower show yesterday marki-d thy fulmJnation of the -.iuiiii't's

warden work anion? th- s hool cln dreii. It was th' tucli'th annu:

flower show, the custom of ho. din

school flower shows iiain? i e n inaugurated that many jeavs a?o by the philanthropy and ii- depaitrnetit of the Progress ilub. The central shows formerly were held in the hi?h skIioo! biäldin?. but thH ear. for tue first time, became one of the interesting features of the InterState fair. The iJowers wire exhibited to excellent advantage on t i is. of shelves under the vrraatistand. v. hre. protected from tb.e s ;n. th :ire expected to remain on exhibition for several das.

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Lauds Holstein Frisian Breed Exhibited Here

In The Heart Of The Fair Grounds

Here's a testimonial repardin? the 1

Inter-State fair by C. A. Kurtze, .see

j retary of the Indiana Holstein asso

riation, which speaks for itself;

"The HoLstein-Frisian cattle show i

at the South Iiend fair was a iarsr

and higher quality show than either j

the Indiana or Ohio state fair had. There were cattle exhibiteel at this show that were not only of the hiph-

est quality, but of the best blood

lines. The breeders of St. Joseph and Flkhart county take pride in showinp the black and white cow. The show attracted considerable attention from the visitors present.

The demand for these dairy cattle) is on the increase. New members;

are added to the? list of breeders every week. The Holstein cow has proven herself to be the ideal dairy

, cow, ana ner miiK is me mosi um-

tious of any cov, s muik. .xonncrn Indiana ha snmie of the best cows of the breed in the state, and the two-year-old heifer of I. Heamer,

Walkerton, is an exceptional heller.

and should be exhibited at the na-

The 1 nrli:in:i

b IWIUll u a i i ( .' " Holstein-Friesian association jrave two silver trophies as specials. The one for best bull calf was won by Zeitlcr & Wenrick, and the one for best heifer calf by K. C. Iaidlaw. "I am arranpinc: for a Holstein day in South Fend e;t.Iver the last of October or first of November."

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BUY IN SOUTH BEND. IT WILL PAY YOU

The thou-.tr.ds of i -; t r - . w h oer eery V.i-hw.i. 1 v n-, i:.ttr.;r-

! b.in. and railroad, b.d;rm into ?h.I city, will ; .r :t.to South I'.er.d tilii w 1 1 k fr the I'.r.r, will e:,j.!,c ! on ever h.ind ! i o.-po u, j i j posters to ' !'.. :;i Soijth la rid", i ef cause. "It i 1 1 p.i oi."' T u I lat'e posters have f:i jd.iecd .

the i 1 1 :n i pa I rods ar.d i-a!!r"au-:

j leadin? it'f" the .,t. i jr.? this

juiution to i i : t - of -t o wn iifts. Tic work of piacin? the po-t. r--. ere

for n 1 1 b ' i r a ' i mer e.

h i due to the wholesalerof the Cluiinl.fr of eV:;-vK.t-; com pb ted est cri'i "

ji:.-f in f. :ae ior tue fair. The ('li.iini er f '"laiiurce wii! abo maintain !'., th. lot atr d ju-t east of the News-Times booth on thfair grounds, for the purpose vf adertisinu South Ib-nd aiul the 'hamber itself. Iuitt'!-. c.-uds anl ad-V('Mi.-ilie' liferatuie of ail kinds. wjÜ be di--tt ibut il from tho booth.

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HERE ARE PARTIAL AWARDS IN LIVE STOCK

It is scarcely necessary to specif y that this is the Xews-Times "han?-out" on the Inter-State Fair grounds. Its various and sundry functions, as editorial rooms, information bureau and telephone booth are pretty clearly indicated. It is here that most of the fair "dope" is turned out by a corps of reporters who are on the rounds all the time. You can find out here most anythin u' you want to know about the fair grounds and the fair except the names of the winners In tomorrow's r aoesu

Tiie Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securi

ties Company offers the

ware earner a

plan

savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6' interest for a year following. Call and invftjt!ff.it tha newest find best 5-airiV3 rhui. ZiZS9 Farmers' Trust Fuildinr.

lri. William Newman, resident of th Iadio' Aid of Trinity Ircshylerian ehiin li and Mrs. I'ttc Ilasley, oflicial potato iKtler of I lie or-e-.niai ion wliich is one of the ten sorting the "lOft ccrM meals on the fair grounds

Judging in Women's Building

Is One Stupendous Job

Judges in the stock exhibits worked like troopers all day Tuesday and then faced a loni; uncompleted list of awards yet to be judged. In the swine exhibit practically all of the work was done, but in the sheep and other departments there was much work left unntiished. Poultry entrants were numero'.s and complete awards will not be known probably until late Wednesday afternoon. In every oop the r e are four or live birds, each of which is out for a prize, and all musi be tdven consideration. Three judges are makin? the awards in this department.

Merchants' Show Draws Throngs To Dancing Pavilion

SHEEP

iduin-; in

meats of tb.e

the mot around.

the urious depaitWomau's building

tupenilous job edi the iceordin'- to Mrs. O. F.

I.OVFS liAItOll H)sT. At a certain chan h it is the in-

cusforn of the ci.- a:;, ni.m

to kiss the bride aft- r the c retnoiiv.

A jirunir wo mi. in who was about '"'ments

a a na 1)1

e marrie! instructed her prospc - ti( hus!'.inl to tell th" l I'T-'jm.l!! tb.at s:if did not wish hit i to k-y hr. -Wei!. Mrt-v" s i d th." outv:

the departments of the Woman's building. Some of the embroidery and crochet represent the work of women as far away as Xew Jersey while there are quantities from Illinois. Ohio. Michigan and other states near home. F.oth of the judges were astonished at the quantity and the finality of the material that has been entered. particularly in the art and

for the day or the j needlework departments. Mrs. Kden, to train access to the j after surveying her round. pro-

annoiinc- i nounced it a p-ood ftur da's job

for a jude unless she worked day and nitht.

Sit us. manager of the bu'ldini; - ! -an Taettlay afternoon. Two jud'e s with several assistants w orked like proverltial Trojans until-late

( last evening and barely made: an imj pres-iori. It was too late v. hen they

I t.; j'pt il work j ni.ht. rat her j books so that

the first

prize winners will not be

made until tins afternoon. Mrs. I'.es-it- Fden of Indianapolis

w oiu.i n, Ttiat. I UV ':" "And "He ou'.d

i; did

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ish

i he iura

rn l u ! to

w b.o d

-aid tb.at. I har-.v onl

lie

s-O th..t Mil

--Tit-lh;.-.

The idea': l. this afterpooi the !Upl't '

ündrv . Wedr to atte

Fi in: w i'l ( ho

.sday. to a!b -:d the Fair.

! is j'idre in the ait and fancy work ' d- p .rtrr r.ts and Mrs. Charles dray

"I ("nuauo in the table luxuries section. Foth are lue at other fairs ns s" !i its the complete their 'present in-. i-Tcmci::. so tb.at they will work

day ar.u muht to complete trie wtiv

!:!. It is probable, therefore, that all the awards will have been made '' Thür. lay nii;b.t. hibit i'cNiii(qMdita ii. It is safe to sa that there are n :rore nmo;in;itan exhibits on

jtiie irrouuds than thse comprised in

The table luxuries department, while not so crowded, nicely fills the second floor of the Woman's

I buildin.-,'. Among the, tempting array of edibles there displayed, are 4 7 cake.-;. ".?, pies, home made candies, bread, cookies, "crullers", biscuits

and coffee-cake,

shelf after shelf of canned Koods ar.d prcseres. Mis. Stcwns is Happy, Mrs. Stevens, though worn threadbare", as she expressed it after weeks of preliminary work. was

Merchants are out in full force at the fair this week, and the merchants exhibition booth in the Dreamland dancing pavilion are filled to capacity with Iheir w ares. Articles of every description are shown. All of the bit; down town stores and most of the smaller establishments have ;;oods on display. lMonographs furnish plenty of music for the visitors, while some booths promise to pass out hot coffee and other favors as soon they get under way. Folders aud advertising matter are thrust upon the visitors whether they want them or not. Show Women's Sfjle-. lllsworth's has a hai.dsome'y furnished booth in which latest styles in women's furnishings are shown. The booth is tastily decorated. Another bitr exhibitor is the Stephenson Underwear mills showing ladies." and men's garme nts. Une of the most uniuac exhibitions is that ed' the Holler Screen company of Mishawaka, with a screen that raises and lowers as the vvindew sash is raised and lowered.

... .

attractive booth ot mens furnisn-

lngs, while nie shut exniuit oi me Mitrs Flos. Co., attracted considerable attention. The rnon Clothing store has one of the lar-esi exhibits in the building. The booth is deeorated attractively in yellow and blue. lAcrything lor House. Among the exhibits of houe .'ur-

inishinus are tlmse of Heiler, Kus

se 11 ar.d Kussoll, mattress dealers,!

Saib.r l'.ros.. Acme Mlg. Cj., mak-i !.,... , . i- i . a i . ,a 1 1- Mn.a.- " 1 1 . r 'T., 1

Ferkshires I. J. Femiller. K-!vin,a:i vV Co., and the aluminum' hart. 12 firsts and six seconds. "'; exhibit of n. W. Schaffner.

Judging not finished Tuesday, will be resumed Wednesday morning. Cotswolds. long wool, Merritt

; Heath, Muncie. eight firsts and six

seconds; Moore Fros., Futler, Ind., one lirst and one second. Cheviot and Dorsets. no entries', Southdowns, middle wool, Millet & Axe, Portland. Ind., seven firsts and seven seconds; William Watson, Spcncerville, Ind.. one first. Shropshire. -Millet vl Axe, nine

I firsts and six seconds; .moo re

ene seconu; i. i. kuiios. oatu Bend, one second; William Watson, one second. Oxford and Hampshire rams, Moore Pros., one first and one second: J. W. Taylor. Crawfordsv ille. one first; C. T. Wynn. Huntington. Ind.. one Ii-st ; yr. Ii. Frvince, Huntinutoti, one second.

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other entrants. Foland China, bi- type Ja.-ks.tu l.ilerv L Son. South Fend. s"veu

tirsts :iinl four ecnds: J. 1. and P.'

Collins, one second; Moore Bros., P.utler. Ind., five firsts and one sec-

i Ladies" furnishin-s are well taken

aie of by the .-pirella ioit; exhibit, !the Kconomy de;attments, Frah- k's

Wluey's dry goods,

Church W omen Sell Pop

to sav nothing of on: Cliarles Swarfs Soutli Men-!

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one first and two secuiu.

Hampshires No entries. nora, in charge of Delhi Mai tin, the Du roc-Jerseys P. P. Laidlow. T.a-Vktrnju ,,v George il. Wheeiock, :

millinery shop

of MishaWiika. In the phonoL'raph Uepartmerit are several different makes of machines represented, amom; them the So-

porte, nine firsts' and

J. F. Homlley,

fith

Ii e seconds; Fend, three

'o.. the Pathe by Sailor Fros. the Columbia by the iiies Furniture Co.,

firsts and three !-econds. and Ihbel Pros.' display o.' paotioChester Whites und C. 1. Cs. It. , ,.,,1ls iuanos and r.ianola.s.

radian yesterday. "We worked half (hunter, Warsaw. l firsts and two j ' i)isia i;ral r:od. the winter and all the summer", she j seconds; II. P. P. Milhkem. South, Ht-il ll)Ull is'aw.lin in liie exhibit said, to make this department a j Fend, three frsts and three seconds, i of lht. uUm 1t.na F.re ad Co., vv hile

wn.riwin.i ana t miess us worm ,ppn to all grade-s and nreecis lh National Clocery Co., directly

ill t n f TI 1 1 rt I V r t it r n it'r,v :i oir i t t- mi . . w-. - T L- c--- V. T 1 '

- . .v. - - - - . . . . m s i licri) ei. i i m . (i ac n.vui w. v

Judpinc; in the swine contests has

en j been completed.

HORSES

Y -

s, V

t .

.!. '. ll.e'MM' !'

hun h w rnii-ti w ho ' tti ";it out" for 1.

th.

I. Mi

two

air

So. ;;h Fend

o . f .selhng pop as though thev had

a year i r

at the state fair at Indianapolis and nc ry & Son. second.

it doesn t touch, this-. ! a f"m '

corps oi i .- neij rs nas ne

at tne I' liniinc sine- i riuay morning to receive and place entries. Unforti'e itely the at majority of entrants did not brim; their articles until Monday ar.d. d ie to the jam whi. h ensued, a numb, r of applicants had to be turned away, thou-h the clerks worked two hours over the specified time. Fo.ditntr. already, toward n.-xt ear .Mrs. Stevens urges all women who can to take ad antat;e of the earlier entry ias. l.eie-

after, t sa e fort a ml t r.-u l,

t lit U.s j , s

v Ull

is ell a tfie clerks

Norici: c'onti: itois hi ii.ih:ks.

All Lumber Companies. Planin'Mills and Fuilders Supply Dealer in South Fend and Mishawaka will close at noon September 14th in order that th-ir employes may attend the Inter-State Far. Advt.

r.NTi.MiaY. "Hey. Jimmie! Did jou lie-ar the news? The s-hoo'.hoiise burned dtvn last liUht." "Ain't that jj.-i our Ick ? f course it had to happen lu vacation." New Voä Werl i

National Grocery

at iv.-s the aisie , ohers u jt coffee made from the brands they are boosting. The Grocery Co. booth has been decorated by the South Fend Floral Co. W in. J. Moxley Co. bus a buUer exhibit, while the South Fend Wholesale Grocery Co. hes u big flour how. The Grand Union Te a Co. has an attractive booth. The Jelke Good Fuck Oleomargarine firm of Chicago i represented. lnterbr decorations are taken care of by tile 1. H. l'hr and the i. w. Foe hi de .orating ;irms. 'lauer's jewelry store has an exhibit, .us has tue makers of the Crystal Cave diamonds, and the Goodcm Mf-;. .Jewelry Co. The Guarantee Shoe Co, 127, X. Michigan st-. hits a shoe exhibit. F. F. Man-old i- tb." only photographer with booth m tlie pavilion (reent.latt. the furrier. has an exhibit that looks out of place in this hot veather. F. J- Palmer, chiropractor. h.N a booth.

j Several booth are empty in the Sl'I.PIll'H VAItMl FAT11. j pavilion but thee are expected to Fheumatism. neuritis, high blood i be filled before the fair closes.

pressure, etc.. respiui cpuciviy toj

Sulphur Vapor bath treatment. Pet-

Scveral irpartmetits in the p.orse exhibits will be judged We -dnesday. The award announced Tuesday nitrht were as ftdlows:

j Per, herons Notre Dame univers

ity, nine firsts and one second; F. P. Steq.-. North Liberty, one first, one seiend and one third; Frvin Sndr. New Paris. Ind.. one first and one

i S'-c nd.

Pel-'ians i:. s. snvder. 1 :: ti e e oods atid tie third: Frown. New Carlisle-, one sir tie sM ullil. Clvd"sdales James Van

Lima Center. Wis., eight ihst and four second. N other exhibitr. l'nglish Shirts, no entri.s.

hfsts. I. w. t and F.tta.

ter than any hot springs. A trial will convince the most skepti.al Parlor.- "7 Citizen's Parol building. Home lihotie si .1 4 .

.mi:i Tin: phfmk.y fahf Pre men. Ind.. Srpt. 1' 7, 2 . 2 S.methii;' l"ir! all tiie time. Fiue hor.-e ravin-. Plenty of free ultra -Lion CoU.e to this fuir. AJvL

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"Isn't it Great!" SECONP GREAT ANNUAL

JlL JUL Li d. LL hJJ Ii kLLl LL v.vi

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DAY AND NIGHT

and Record Breaking

Race Meeting

IbFüok PwU, SoMtli Eesnd

Today, Thürs., FrL, Sat.

13--14--1S-1

TODAY HUSBANDRY DAY FREE BARBECUE. RACING PROGRAM Silver Edge 2:17 pace, purse $1,000; 2:27 trot, purse $500; three-year-oid or under pace, purse $250. THURSDAY DAIRY DAY MILK MAIDS' CARNIVAL RACING PROGRAM The News-Times 2:17 trot, purse ,$1,000; 2:14 trot, purse $500; 2:27 pace, purse $500. FRIDAY CROPS DAY SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS RACING PROGRAM The Oliver Hotel 2:24 trot, purse $1,000; 2:20 pace, purse $500; 2:12 pace, purse $500; three-year-old and under trot, purse $250. SATURDAY INDUSTRIAL AND GOOD ROADS DAY RACING PROGRAM Free-for-all pace, purse $600 ($100 addition for breaking state half-mile track record) ; consolation trot, purse $400; consolation pace, purse $400. Special Lucille Spier, the Mare Holding World's Trotting Record on a Half Mile Track, of 2:06!4, Will Go Against Time for a Special Purse of $200. CATTLE AND HORSE SHOW, MACHINERY AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS. HIGH CLASS FREE ATTRACTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MME. MARANTETTE THREE AEROPLANE GIRLS And' Her Society Horses. Sensational Aerial Novelty. BERT MORPHY The Man Who Sings to Beat the Band. BANDS, CLEAN SPORT, AMUSEMENTS AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITS. Positively No Gambling Allowed. Ten Churches Furnish Meals. ADMISSION Afternoons, Adults 50c, Children 25c. Evenings (after 5 o'clock), Adults 25c, Children 10c. Reserved Grand Stand Chairs, 50c Bleacher Chairs, 25c

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