South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1916 — Page 3

fite y4ne q Tl n n 1 lie Menficorgo Y. II ph'i", C.'cnlal SujM-rin tendent of Nhcvp ami Swine ICK. FIRST PROTEST Exhibitors in Women's Department Want to Know Why Awards Held Up. First dissatisfaction with the management of the Inter-State fair was voiced last nij;ht, shew exhibitors in the woman s department bc Kai. complaining because of the dlay in announcing the awiird. now Hb hours late, since Mrs. Kessie IMon of Indianapolis, judPe, completed her work and left the city. Mrs. Kden completed her work Thursday afternoon and left for b'prinutiehl. HI., at 4 o"clock. It was 9 o'clock j Friday before any announcements could be obtained and the sweepftake awards extra premiums w ere held In abeyance until to Jay. Feveral of them arc still bein. held back. Meanwhile Mrs. V. O. Stevens, superintendent of the buildinpr, and her secretaries, had persistently held the awards in seclusion, while in all the other departments prompt announcements were made, as fa.-t as the judses had finished. Insinuation Made. Frequent telephone calls were received at The Xews-Ti me.s office last nisht, when it was learned that the sweepstake awards. after '1 hours had not ten announced, it even beinp insinuated that there wa3 plenty of opportunity for changes in the hooks, should those in charge see fit to make them. It was als) asserted that several of the awards announced had been conferred on articles purchased in S.uith IVnd i;tores and placed on exhibition, rather than their bein the handwork of th exhibitors. One cis mentioned is that of a lunch cloth won at a card party a year and more nco. The women in eharire of tho work nt he build inc. however, when interviewed la.t nUht re.Cirdin the eomplaii-.ts. chin-'t d th delays to overwork tlnoi'. it was jioticeable that they were already r.iakini; out vouchers to cover the awards. "Thee women are a ijueer lot," said Mrs. Stevens. "If they can't see their names in the paper every day of the fair they pet mail ab ut it." Sh pave the public a 1:00,1 first cl i -s recommend for buttint? into her affairs, asserting that she was runninir the department, an.! had had 20 years of experience, and so on and so forth. Mrs. SftVi-n- forgot that she h.id eon plained several times daring the ve'k al .!t her work in the woman's department not roceiiinsr su;Tic:er;t mention. Mrs. Steten. Adamant. When it was j. !..!. d. t - Mr. Stevens that the other departments had iven out the awards as fast a they were rnaile she .isserted vehemently: "I'm running tnis department. We're goinc: to -ie t. it tliese awards when I i:et ready. I never saw such cri'.zy people in my life as there have been at this fair.' She then repeated that the awards would bo jrie:i ont whan she pi.i "ready to pne the::: oat." Mrs. Stevens was a d if th awards could he re idy itho v lie Friday night. "They may be ready by 1 .;.'cl ;; tonight." she assorted. ' Jut I wart you to 'jnderstar.d that they wül not given out ?h:i evtn if they are completed. The publi can wait." attend the i:i:i:mi: r.n:. I Prem.-n. F.d.. S ; t. 2. '.'7. C 2.'. Something d.":n.: all th time. Fine horse racing. Plenty of free attractions. Come to this fair. Advt. 1

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ON FAIR IS MADE

an Plays

?e Far Will be ttt ti u . h oenma toe J .A - V t; , f - t- . 5 t: ; i c V? if r 4 k Vi i -.1 - . 1 ."' : Asa II Mnttlicus, Who is in Cliarc of the Norse Department. EXTRA PREMIUMS l?est col. fruits, veir. and pickles canned and t x. by one person I, Mrs. I. It. Chubb, Grander. Ind.; : Mrs. F. W. Harris. South Feml. Fest col. of canned preserves 1, Mrs. I-:. W. Harris, South Fend; 2, Mrs. Harry Kuril, It. It. No. 7. Fest exhibit of butter by one exhibitor 1, Mary Summers, North Liberty: 2, Mrs. Clara Uupel, U. K -'o. 1. Färbest family appearing on grounds at 1 o'clock Thursday 1, Mrs. Robert A. Feyrer and family, 711 Rex st.t South Fend. Fest loaf of old fashioned wheat yeast bread 1. Mrs. F. K. Kiefer, South Fend, It. F. No. 5: J, Mrs. Flmer Fa varans. South Fend. Fest col. of relishes by one exhibitor 1, Mrs. Furr Winchell, South Fend; 2. Mrs. F. W. Harris. South Fend. Fest col. jellies by on? exhibitor 1, Mrs. F. W. Harris. South Fend; 2, Mrs. P. P.. Chubb, Grander. Fest col. crochetinir made and exhibited by one person. Fest col. of canned veer, by one person 1. Mrs. I. F. Chubb. Crar,-u-cr; 2, Mrs. K. W. Harris, South I tend. Fest collection of canned fruit by .... . i : i : . , t w tl' IT...!., i South Fend- Mrs F F Chubb i Crar-'er' ' j ' Fest 'col. cookies by one exhibitor 1. Mrs. Flmer Favarans. South Fend; L Miss Hanna McCombs, P.. II. No. . F.est col. of canned pick'es by one exhibitor 1. Mrs. F. W. Harris; 2. Mrs. Charles Fupel. It. It. No. 7. Fest loaf of graham bread 1. Mrs. O. C. Simper, Osceola; 2. Mrs. Felly Wells. Fest p e at fair 1. Mrs. H. H. Fickensher. F.est layer cake at fair 1, Mrs. F. F. Kiefer. It. It. No. 5. Fest loaf of bread made from "Seal of Minnesota" flour 1, Miss Fil'.ian Favarans. Fest loaf of Foston brown bread 1. Mrs. F. C. Sm th. F.est loaf cake at .".r 1, Mrs. N. O. Kellev. Mishawaka. FORD CAR STOLEN AT FAIR GROUNDS The first stolen automobile from the fair grounds was reported to the' police I ri lay afternoon. Adam. Fd:ck of ltuchanan said that his Ford touring car had been stolen trom its pa rkir.g place near the via- , d;;et west of Spr:i::-:brook park, between 11:'JU a. m. and 1:1" p. m. Friday. The factorv number of the car is (.4 ta. 10. and is :'t.M4 the Michigan licence I'.ntl Colds from Little Miece: Grow. Manv colds that h.rv' on all win ter start with a succe. a sniffle, a I sore throat, a tUht chest. You know, the yyjvrtoTs of cab!.-, and you kn-nv pror"pt treatment will break them up. Dr. Kind's New Discovery, with its s othi'i antiseptic 5 alsams. brs been breaking up colds and b.ealinc coushs of young and old for 47 years. Ir. Kir.T's New Discovery borers the phlegm, clears the head, s othes the irritated n-.e:n-1 rare and makes breathing easier. At vour Druggist. ZOc. Advt. AFP. X V . "roi.-on eis' N. V. Crooks usi.s riirnrots t lew smke in l:;s !ace until !;e becatne d.zzy and c'azed ar.d than r-dded him of S2t'. says N.ithan Mdählygal, a &hoe-xaaker.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

Havoc With Friday's Crowd Bui

Covered by a Special Staff Wording in The News

o ts-"5rn ittt

Scenes w Jo-rpli I WnsniT, wir is parti rvsixmsiblo for racing -irtls.

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Men Behind Scenes Do Great Work But Are Silent About It

Fehind the scenes at the fair, j there are a corps of men, whose duty it is to see that everything is .shipshape and that things pass off smoothly, so that there is not a hitch in any par, of the program. These men are the hardest worked and least rewarded men on the grounds. Their's is not picturesque work that takes them out in front of he crowds and gives them an opportunity to win its plaudits. They work quietly and efficiently in secluded spots on the grounds. Most of them started their work on this year's 'air shortly after the close of last year's show. Zeitlcr Itusy Man. K. A. Zeitler, half owner of the Zeitler and .Wendrick farm, located just outside of South Fend, is the head of the dairy cattle department. Three days were necessary to complete the awards in this department so great was the entry list, and Mr. Zeitler was present in the judging ring all the time, overseeing everything. Visitors who are judges of stool: f were enthusiastic in praise of the herds in the swine and sheep de partment. George Y. Hepicr, smiling; and courteous head of this department worked lonp and untir?n?ly in retting the entries in and making - aPnements for their accommodai.ons. .Matthews, Horse Man. Pid you see the tine display of horse flesh at this year's fair? Of co,!rse 'oU lit, l,ut 'ou didn't see the stout little man who hustled j an,i l,ustlod around, ordering things

Sweepstake Winners Are Announced

The following sweepstakes awards in .he women's departments were made Saturday morning. Fest Collection of Fancy Work for Home Decoration Prizes offered by Feiger Furniture Co., Mishawaka. 1. Mrs. C. J. Uocssler; 2, Miss Emma Willard. Fest collection of Embroidery Prizes offered by George H. Wheelock & Co. 1. Mrs. A. W. Farnard; 2. Mrs. C. Furnhard. F.est Collection of Felics. 7 5 years old or over Prizes offered by George Wyman & Co. 1, Lillian O. Arnims; 2. Gertrude Thomas. Fest Collection of Crocheting Prizes offered by Northern Indiana Icailway Co. 1. Mrs. John Misehker; 2, Mrs. M. Connell. Fest Collection of Tatting Prizes offered by Indiana Michigan Electric Co. 1. Mrs. Paul Judie; 2, Mrs'. V. Duggan. Fest Collection of Art Needle ' Work, in wearing apparel only Prizes offered by Heller's Furniture store 1, Mrs. Zo Tucker; 2, Miss Hannah McCombs, It. It. No. 5. Fest Collection of China Fainting Prizes offered by the Mishawaka Pharmacy. 1, Mrs. F. J. Engledruiii; 2. Miss Marie Place Fest Display of Hand Knitting Prizes offered by ctephenson Underwear mills. 1. Mrs. Edward Joris; i. M.. Felle Sarnau. Kokotno, Ind. Fe:;t nil Painting Prize offered by The News-T.mes. 1, J. L. Worden. Pe5t and Neatest Article, made on a "White" sewing machine Prize offered ly Haverstock. the White sewing machine man. 1, Mrs. Paul Judie: 2. Mrs, Palmer D. Cole. Fest Exhilit of InfarP's Wearing Apparel Prize offered by Union shoe Co. 1, Mrs. J. II. Witwer. Fest Silk Quilt. 60x72 Prizes offeted by Charles Coonley v Co. 1, .Mrs. M. Conneil; 2. Mrs. J. T. Keilev.

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;ht L. S. Fitkcn!icr. 121 s. St. IVter 11G .Manitou pi.

here and there and never getting' wrong. He was Asa K. Matthews., the man who made the show possible. John K. Stickle of Mishawaka I the head of the beef cattle department. He secured the entry of some splendid animals and contributed several of his own to the exhibit Mr. Stickle was reluctant to pose for his picture. Kveryone enjoyed the races, watching the speeders step around the fastest half mile track In the country. They wondered how all the fast nags csiae to this track. Mr. Joseph V. Wremer is the man who cr.n be blamed for this work, having been securing entries all during the winter months. Kce; s Grounds in Shape. Tom Millea, is the man whose official title is superintendent of grounds. It is his duty to see that everything is in tip-top shape about the premises, and he does it in n capable manner. You heard the judge say that this track was the fastest half mile track he had ever seen (and he knows). Well, the gentlemen with the shovel is the man partly responsible. Hej is John IIuss of South Fend who isj superintendent of the track and who' worked hard and tirelessly to et it in such good shape. L. S. Fickensher and George H. S'ouffer were the clerks in the live! stock departments. Thev snent lonsr' hours petting out the award sheets ami tabulating results hut all that time never lost their Kood nature. F.est Collection of Filet Crochet Prizes offered by Smith X: Wherrett Furniture store. 1, Mrs. M. Hursvich; 2, Mrs. Minnie Stewart. Fest Cotton Quilt Prizes offered by Elbe! Frothers. 1, Mrs. Edwin Weaver; 2, Mrs. H. A. Wetmore. Pest Collection of Cross Stitch Embroidery Prize offered by National Grocer Co. 1, Mrs. C. II. Winkler. No sweepstake award was made for the best pastel painting. No entries were made for the best old musical Instrument prize. The tloorstake awards will not be made public until Saturday afternoon. "ATTI :.TI O X Al'TOMOBI FE OWMIIIS." The outh Fend Woolen Co. are manufacturing 3 pound, all wool, Olive Drab Peculation Army Blankets, for United States Government, j ij, lnr.-iiu- for automobil n-e nt $4.20 each. Apply at Otfice, 21 S E. LaSalle Ave. Advt. COKKIXT DIAGNOSIS. The physician had been called in haste to see a small Negro who was ill. After a brief examination the doctor announced: 'This boy has eaten too much watermelon." "Oh, doctah " expostulated the parent of the ailing one, "dey ain't r.o sich Fing as too much watahmillion. Dat niggah jus ain' pot 'nough stomach." I-adies Home Journal. tiii: Tin: orxen. "You can't order me around, clared the new talesman, "I detake orders from nobody." i "You demonstrated that on your last trip." said the Loss, cominj In at IhLä ijiicturo.

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acle the vi -.0 -a i 1 it I V; y 5 . St.; GiorKtf II. StufTcr, DIVER WINS COPS' RACE AT SPRINGBROOK Axks Ch?ef Kuespcrt the Time and 1 Wins as Chief looks at Watch. With a terrific burst of speed, Detective Ellis E. Diver pushed past Clyde Jones and romped home, wining the $1 sweepstake, breaking all local police speed records and cornin? within 1 minute 9-T seconds of breaking the world's record fcr the e.uarte r-mile dash in the final annual "Copsteak" run before a crowd of 5,000 people at SprinPbrook park late yesterday afternoon. Diver's tune for the quarter was 2 minutes and 5G seconds, or exactly 1 minute

and 91-.i seconds more than the : "pik race was cnanengea Dy world's record. George Jackson, a George Jackson of Fort Wayne, who dark horse from the Fort Wayne j finished third and who it is claimpolice force, finished third. All the;''1 belongs to the 1:50 class, for a

other outsiders, including Niles' motorcvele cop. an entrv from Itenton Harlor and David D- - the Cassopolis police, failed to place. A fast field of 17 entries started the race. Johnny Folio lead for the first lap but was disqualified for cut' ting across the inside of the field in an effort to make a new world's mark. G. C. Loomis of the International Harvester Co., who resembles his namesake, the famous Mr. Hiram Some irwr ff L ßF Too Tr: If BOOT 1 f)?t$ OONS MR HFC D thz iHFcRnnricn

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0 - Times Bureau in Inter - State John IIuss, Wh lias 1 1 10 Job Keeping He Track in Miapo. if Joe Loomi? in speed, appearance and in every other way except that he cairies cbjut 150 pounds more ad voirdupois, was a strong favorite in the betting until his hobbles broke j0 yarus from the tape, and he fell, nearly ripping up Clyde Jones. Sorgt. Farnhart was the first man to drop out of the race. Sergeant shied at the first quarter mark and 1 was foiced off the' fence only by ' physical compulsion. Chief of Dej tectives Kttespert, who was running strong. as; eliminated from the race : b a ciever strategy on the part of , winner Diver. He stopped to look when Diver ask him the time. The smallest "hoss" on the field was Johnny Polio, the largest, Sergt. Farnbart, the rest varied between and 2V0 pounds. Diver, the winner of the "Copi . grand $10 stake race to be run immeuiaiei before the last heat of the big Free-For-All race ernoon. Diver declined. A tween the two, however, planned for this afternoon. this aftrace beis being Driven hy a kerosene motor, a motorcycle has been invented that carries four persons seated ahead of one anoiher and is controlled by the man on the back seat. Sibley Does The Inter S't-KiG" i-OoKS I'tcC vlcwT' V. ome is NtCK Up 5ECR Fi?5n INN Has Stmupcx Dot it cctj i hot HFrrcr I ppfriTC ir rorrER owe.

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Fair a Real

12. A. Zoith?r, I toss of tho Dairy Cattlo Department. BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK LONDON, Sept. 1. The FeK'ian steamer Marcel has been sunk, according to an announcement tonight by Floyds. The Marcel is of 1,13.1 tons gross and was owned in Fruges. CILNCI FAIK. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Sept. 1C Illinois football chances are only fair, according to Coach Fob Zuppke, who is here 1o take up the reins as soon as conference rules will permit. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. The first real football weather of the season drew out a number of candidates at Northwestern today. Capt. Driseoll is on the job and handling the men until the regular coaches can t:ike charce on Sept. 21. - State Fair flpE e'er roJ- CO. UT 05 tv'H-LC pro CD. VtlCOfiE

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Fair Grounds. Tom Millea, the Hardworking MiJH-r-intendent of Giound. wsmpsia Clay and Harris Win First Prize in Community Display. The joint display of tb.e C'ay and Harris community centers '.von tho ?7," first prize which wa awarded Friday for the lest r.;:i:mur.ity display at the fair ro'imH. Thero ere six community centers out for the first prize and the rivalry vva. at fever he.it all during the three davs that the judges, were making their awards, it was almost impossible to decide between several of the best exhibits. The six community centers nterfd in the contest finished iu tl... following order: Clay ai.d Harri" Community --nter, r: Madison Community center, s.-con !; i:uption Prairie, third; Clay Community center, fcurt?i; Fertrar.d Ci.miu unity center, fifth; arid 1 1 .1 n 1 1 1 : u U'iTimunity t.entt r. Th" pti.cs were: $7T. J.'o), f J T. , SI". . 1". '.. The Fos.-iaun Houi" Economics club won the i ' or;-red fr th- si Household Fihor s;.,in Jcv!c. Martin Fupel won tho - u i t r.f clothes offei'd h tho W-rnori otbing Co., f-,r tie- best ten ear-- of com rn display '-'r.v:i Ly a !,, uud.r IS ars of a t:-. DUTCH ISLAND ! Ib-njamin Forme;., -a ho , atth'-f-'l. ' .Id-' bo-;. it'tl. is i m i j . r o y , ! j . Mr. and Mrs n:r I ;osw ,r tli spnt Sunday in Pi er j,.ir J;. Mr. and Mrs. ..-; i . r t .--intli ;ind .Mr. HoJderman au l Join, Wei man attended tiK- fu:.. ral s. r i..-.-, cf Dwight Tborntor., ,j r. d ;. . A nuiib.-r of relative., from I!!'!n ' 1-land a:.d Mou' ,. jj, a r.- .-'atur-' d ly and Sunday L-uc-t of Mr. and Mrs. Charb s S- hrc,. b r and I.cly. ; The trip was mob- by auP . Kvaljn . hroed r sp?.l Sur I iy wit h h' r pa r.-ut s. Mr. ar.d M rs. IMard p.r.., krr.uMer ar.d .i'rr.'M' r. I'.-rtha. sp.-:. .-. Jay in M isha a ; JIva Mousey. Clara Fitz and Crl Fit. i r.t S trvhiV with .."! it. or:, Sc hrocior. ! Mrs. c;b n Fro.vn arl in'. '.:' y. oJ South Fer.d w e r -u : of r p.ir nts. Mr. .and M rs. Mt '..:; M.ddt r, last '.w.-k. I Mr. ar.d Mr-. Chirb- M d.'.'-r and daa-ht.-r, Fr.. :: .' '. . -. a a ka, ..r.d lluth and Ft.h.-i W F l v. : .-' . n -d.r. u--'.s . t Mr. -.r.d Mr.-. W. lb. urn H'-ria--.:r.g. Futii ''hrnr.n. M;.r..- V.- :.-l a-d Frar.k ! tarn- .f tbo . . . und iv . v. sited F r..':i:.j;i F : v. his at the S. Jo.- ph :. t. LIGHTr.'irJGHITS POWDER Or.c Man lvilb-d in Flu t at Du Pout Mill in New .Ic:- . pnMPT'N FAKFS. N .1.. S--'?. IG A work?:.. i r: ' ..'.. ; .c: 1 . : - h t ,t h r s v. ! i- : : ; ! Friday v.h'-n UgJ.tr.ir g a .c vpl jsion ni ti." fulm'.r. t- i -.t th-.- D-iPor.t I :' ' : F ,w b r corp try's pia.ut. T:.-- - ' -tarr.-d a :". re. The workman ar. I the ir.jur I were reruov e ! by :.r. r' f:u:j th builda.g, a- aii ori.- of f: .rv.- ristructio:i v.ai i'. u.i--td.

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