South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 2

Trr.sn.w r.vr.Mvc;. m:iti:miu:k o. ioid. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Inter -Stale Fair Opens Today With Great 'List of Entries In All Depart if V

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S2.500 IN PRIZES

FOR HORSES WILL BE DISTRIBUTE Excellent Entries in This Department Rouses Enthusiasm of Woodworth. Ovr SS.flCO will ... ?iftnl)?itfi amonir th priz winners a he hors show and exhil it at th" In-r-tat fair this wrk. Mot f h" horses, ponb h arc! Ja ks wro in their tahl Mond.iy in readm -ss for the influx of v.-s'or.- which !"- pins thi morniru'. J. I. Woodwort h. s i! riiit-!i(1 r:t f this department, is enthusiastic (.over his rh:irs m Fh thinks that Vhn ail of the h"re: are lirrt1 lh" exhibition will compare very favorably with any evr held in eorsr.ee1 i'-n with the lo. ,i 1 fur. Farms are among the features of th- hori- thuw. 'I h'- j .i ri i n.ts 1 I 1 1 -" 1 here. in 'u'liiiL.' .1 ice." s.x-h"i.'" team of II'!kuii horses. Tt'nJ erlt y IC-rf-iit im I. Notre I.iniH htMwrMty h;is 1 ,3rK lispl.iv rf iVrfliin .h'rsr ,-ind Tnares, and several entrafts In 1 1 a n 7. whi h will be fi.r muh-. . Mr. Woo'lworth has an entry of h:iy draft hors. s. !'. I!. I'., r. -f Jlrrien (Vntfr, Mb-h . has s--ivl 'rrsi;n hors s am! mules, t M. Miller, of Klkhart. his scvcr.il entries und a number of other exhibitors are represented. Clays 1 is for 1 'e h-ro i1 s Prizes totaling $ 1 o f. will go to tio stallians in this cI.isk, and the mare? ami fillies will reeie The Utne awards will he n. .'.il in class 2. which is for ISeU'i.'irs. ami for Idass ?, the ' ,i -dabc. English Shire staUban, in rl...? t will receive prizes totaling Tl".". and Kngllsh Shire mar. - ami JiMi-s will pet $178. PrIc for Htst ( o!t. Classes 5 arid will t ike care- of draft Ktallions and draft ii.tr and S-ddlngs. A special nt in this rJas will r for' th' 1" sf g;-ad-Spring colt. The colt mus he sired by a purr 1 red sire of any of the draft breeds, and there mut ho four entries In competition before the first premium Is paid. Mules will come tinder ' layr 7, llsht harness horses aro in class i. and all breads of ponies will compete for $76 prize money !n ( lass 9. FEATURE SHOW OF SHEEP ID ROCS Eighteen-Month Boar Valued at 55,000 Likely to At- ' tract Most Attention. . Tru r is a very hirse entry list in h ;rrp and ho? exhibits at the Inter-Stal" fair and nn idea 'f the jiiality of th" .tocU can ! Khaned from the fact tlat nearly every animal on ehi!'it was a jri' winner At th" täte fair in 1 ml ui na pol iy la-1 Ueek. The feature amor. sr the ht: is a larsr l?-morith tar. owned ;. T. Ih Jarkson.' of this city This animal took econd t the .-'at- fair, and is valuel at JT..000. It weighs S0.1 pounds and wiik sired by an animal which sold for $:, Mr. Jackson also has ntti ed a '- earold sow and 1" pics Many laitrios Yet to Conic. Mr. C. F. Hash, of I.keille. has entered a pair of yearlirv.: smv each wciphinc SO0 poujuls. m addition t a sw and ritrs. while Mr. 15 1". Miller has a larce entry of IVrkhlre There :-re a lar.- n imber -f utries tb.at had not arrived Monday. m pens having been resetted for Cnxsopolis entries. The sluep exhihi! is lünovrlr. 1 hy A. J. Moore, of Hutlrr. Ind.; W. ! 'atFon. of Spenc rville. an 1 Keller, of Jay county. In.l this same tio cleaning up " rythim: at the sfit fair. Mr. Keil, has doubl show of (Vttswold and I,inCvdns. .10 head m all. while Moore has 16 head of Shropshire .itmI xferd. These tuo nun alot.e ieoeivM ribbons at Indianapolis Mr. Watson has a more varied asFortment. his li-t including Karabouil'ett;. Ie!iin. M-riri"S and oxfords, .'j ha ad m all- Included, in his entries is th" champion rara of the state, a first prir.e u inner at last BANKS WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT NOON v " ' Accord insr to an armoun nent Trade ty officials of the tunks of tlu city they will c!"se h ir j lace of 2'Us!r.r.-A Thurday at noon t.. allow their cbrks to attend the fair. All schools of the c:- uil! !e .'.ose,' Ti:eria. and the day will be known as Children's day at the fair. "Wednesday has beer, named S uth J.:nd a ml Mi.-L.CA aka .'..iv, .,,! Fnd.y I . o 1 1 .-. and as ManaTh'irsday li.tcn;:' ai dr. th,- day s-t a;de fo; tfrrd.iy will be kr.own

T T W HERS

Fairgrounds Present Busy Sight As Workers Prepare For Opening Today

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riiof-s by News-Times Staff Photographer. Heiner iiK-mhcrs of the woll known human raco, tho failing of which is to put things off until .he last minute, workers at the Fair Krounds were cauxht yesu-rday busily cnKaqcd In making ready for the opening of the Inter-State Fair today. Th- picture at the upper loft shows tht- process of cleaning thft prand-stand--merely a host in the hand and none- on the feet. At the upper riht-ks an interior view Dreamland, the dan. in pavilion, now converted into the Merchants' and Manufacturers huildin. The lower picture shows th" last minuto rush at the secretary's ofiice, where people are oven coming up in taxi-cubs in order to enter their exhibits on time.

Dailv Lecture Feature of Women's Department A t the Fair This Year

Although slightly delayed by the difficulty in securing entry tickets the exhibits on display in the- women's buil.ling at the fair promise to iual In quantity and quality thoj-o of former years. The building this year is under the supervision of Miss t'airm ünngs. who for four years scred as entry clerk, and is therefore thoroughly familiar with the wor k. Miss I'riu'gs has a corps of assistants who are aiding in arranging the displays. They are: Mrs. Charles Weir, Mrs. Ceorge Moon, Mrs. J. H. Wommer and Mrs. H. M. I'latner of Mishawaka. ami Miss Hlanche Miller. Mrs. Asa Matthews. Miss Mary Matthew.--. Mrs. Wilbert Metzger and Mrs. Charles Fierce of South 15end. lb-gin Awnnl TmM!ay. A feature of the women's departing ut is to be a lecture each afternoon on home topics by Mrs. .1. II. McKean of Springfield. 111., who is to ju'K'e the culinary entries. Mrs. McKean and Mi-s Ann Cheney of Chi'-ao. jiiikc of the fine arts work, will bejjin tlieir tak of awarding M PURE BREDS IN CATTLE SHOW Exhibit Contains Many Blue Ribbon Winners at Large Fairs. Fairy cattle ranging among the be.-t of the country ami the largest i. umbo:- ever entered at the Inter State tau- ariaed Monday and all were placed b-fore night. Arr.on.JT the pure bred bulls is Johann. i Colantha IYü'.i th' ton and a hall l-.olsteia owiud by the St. Joseph farm at Notre Dame. Other herds well known in the dairy industry are the Sorr.erlea Stock farm herd of Abci d- en Anfc';;s cattle from lair. Claii. which consists of nine head ot fast lass stock: The Lafayette f..rm are showing, among other well known animals Frince Tippecanoe, a bull with a wonderfull rford. that has taken a number of blue ribbons at various fairs duniu the past few years. They ab show Mathr.t Woodford and F.os.. F.bct. a'.l bring H.rtford cattb . Th- gu rr.s-y cattle shed is honor d with a herd from the Kil1 vm t..iri-. of -'olumbia City, owned by i; .MtN.u'nv. Merch.anrs and manafactur is. of il.- v 1 1 - arc p. icing a much niura

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premiums Tuesday morning:. Many exhibits of jellies and cantied goods were already on display Monday afternoon but most of the entries in the baked goods department will not bo made until this morning, that department being open for entries until 10 o'clock today. Two Youthful 1 Intrants. Two entries in the juvenile department were already attracting much attention. They were an airplane made by a boy 14 years old and a camouflaged battleship constructed with an erector .set by youngster 1 .'1 years old. Foth professional and amateur exhibits are given a place in the painting department. The majority of the work entered has been done by local talent although there are entries from Klkhart. I-aporto and -Misha-waka. An especially attractive display of hand painted china, professional and, amateur, has been arranged. Shelves j have been placed in two of the large fliow eases where the work is shown to advantage. extensive exhibit at the fair than ever before. Th" buiiding ucd by them, which is the dancing pavilion, i.s crowded to its utmost capacity with booths and attractions by the merchants and manufacturers of the city and county. DR. LW. LESSEMAN TALKS AT METHODIST MEETING That leadership in the churches of today is the most important factor to bo considered was the thought left by Dr. Lewis W- F. Ieseman, of Chicago, Mnday at the evening session of the Methodist district conference held at the Grace M. K. church. All ministers of the district, totaling 4.", were present at the opening session, along with T5 or SO laymen of the various churches of the district, which Includes all northern Indiana cities and towns. The sos--;:-:i will open this morn'.ng a; 5 o'clock. Dr. W. S. F.ovard. of Chicago, will speak on the subject "Sunday Schools." and Dr. WII. NeHI, ct the Methodist Training school, of Chicago, will talk on "A Million Souls." Dr. J. K. YVajhhurn was th? speaker at. the Monday morning session, us'ig as his subject "Suth jAiiurica" Ir. Henrv I- Davis, su perintendent of th district, prosid -.1 ;.t the meetings. The conference is a preliminary one t th state c.ifer nc t ! held at Frankfort beginning Oct. 1.

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NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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I' ... ? , -L ' ' 1 South Bend Fanciers Also Well Represented in Chicken and Rabbit Sections. Charles McLane of Neu- London, 0. , with entries, leads the list of exhibitors in the poultry show at the Inter-State fair. Mr. MeLane's entries include every variety of poultry, lie has specialized in the poultry business and each year makes a tour of the country exhibiting his stock. Last week his exhibit cleaned up most of the prizes at the Wheeling, ". Va., fair. Besides Mr. MeLane's prize winning stock entries from e)hio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana are included In the show. Members of the South Hend ;ul Mishawaka Fanciers' association, who heretofore declined to enter their .stock in the local fair, have several hundred entries that are scheduled to figure in the prize money. IkiiI llxhibitors. The local men who have entries include Kritzer & Kritzer, Kussell Kohler. Mishawaka. D. M. Barber, Martin Keb, C. M. F.auer. AI Zeitler. 1. I). Brown. O. M. Ray. A. V. Granger, K. A. Eichstädt. Joe Kotol, Mike Hanley. AI IVrlick. W. C. Jackson. G. W. Kinzie, C. L. Ohlund. J S. and C. A. Barton. V. II. Burkhart, and A. C. Feather. The stock of entries include the following kinds of poultry: Barred Plymouth Kock. White Plymouth. Buff Plymouth Bock. Partrid Kock. Columbia Plymouth Hock. Silver Wyandotte, Golden Wyandotte. White Wyandotte, Buff Wyandotte, Partridge Wyandotte. Columbia Wyandotte, Single Comb Khode Island Bed." Kose Comb Rhode Island Red, and several others. Nile. Man Shows Kabbits. Clark White. Niks. Mich., breeder of pedigreed giar.t rabbits, has the largest exhibit of rabbits at the show. Mr. White's entries include the light grey Flemish. Belgian hares, rufus red and the black Flemish. South Bend entries in this exhibit are Misses Lula anl Flora Bondurant and C. C. Bondurant. B. M. Parker has a show of black Flemish rabbits entered. Roger Clements. alo of this city, has entered his stock of New Zealand rabbits, and L. S. Dittj. Bremen. Ind. has a stock of New Zealand and a litter of doe rabbits. Paul Hiermnnn of thi city is in charge of the poultry exhibition. nn Jurtce C. R. Montgomery has charge of the rabbit exhibition.

OH 0 II RAS 288 ENTRIES II POULTRY SHOW

FORTY VARIETIES

OF WHEAT SHOWN IN ONE EIRIBIl

Sup't Newman of Agriculture Department is Confident of Unusual Display. Despite the fact that carpenters were tardy in erecting benches for the many agricultural exhibits. Supt. Newman was confident everything would be in shape for the opening of the fair today. The exhibits are larger and more numerous than for several years Exhibits were arriving fast Monday afternoon and it was expected all would be In order for the Tuesday afternoon rush. The tent housing the agricultural exhibits is crowded to the limit and if was feared an annex would be needed if many more came in. Many Kinds of Wlwat. 11. CI. Fisher brought in a very largo exhibit from lx Grange in which there are over 40 different varieties of wheat from all parts of the world. With this are samples of many other Krains and vegetables that h;ive been receiving prizes from many of the fairs in the surrounding country. The exhibit of the Ht. Joseph county Horticultural society includ-s a great variety of fruits and vege tables. This exhibit was one of the , best at the state fair at Indianapolis, where it received many prizes. . Uortlncr to Inhibit. J. S. Bordner, former county i agent, has promised a large exhibit from his ranch at Iadysmith, Wis.. and w:.s expected to arrive with it . to Monday evening or Tuesday morning Exhibits are also being made by the home project workers of the city and county and the rural civic center, as well as the city civic center. The prize winners of the hom project workers of the county will receive a two weeks' trip to Purdue university or a trip to Washington, D. C. ISSUE INVITATION TO ATTEND PRIVATE MOVIE The management of the Auditorium theater wishes to extend a cordial invitation to the members of the press, the governing heads of he Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanls and Rotary clubs, labor union heads and employers of all kinds of labor, the clergy, capitalists and heads of the different women's organizations of the city to attend a private showing of the screen's latest and greatest sensation, "The World Aflame." to bo held Wednesday mornirw; at 9 o'clock. The picture deals with the strike evil, an evil that has spread all over the world and offers a possible; solution to the growing troubles of capital and labor. One of the mest forceful characters on the American stage or screen, Frank Keenan. wrote the story and Is the featured player. The picture will be shown to the public Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. HOLD FLOWER SHOW AT COQUILLARD SCHOOL The annual flower and vegetable show- of the Coquillard school was held at the school building Monday afternoon, the' first prize going to the fifth grade, of which Miss Marble is the teacher. The secojid prize was awarded to 4B grade. Miss Weaver teacher, while the third prize was taken by the 6B grade. Miss Williams being the teacher. Special prizes were also for bou quets, the winners being Warren ; Bigjs, Pegsry Fngman, Edward Mc- j Xabb. Eleanor Sykes, Joseph Bird- j sell. Vivian Roberts. Dorothy Dore- i gall and Otele Beyer. The Judges in charge were Mrs. Arthur S. Irwin, Mrs. C. M Haeske and Mrs. Clarence Tavengood. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE OPEN NEW LODGE HALL The Loyal Order of Moose opened its new temple at 2"0 S. Michigan St.. Monday night. 'JdO members being present. E. H. Metz, snperviror from the S'jprer.ie Lodge was in charge of the opening and gave the address. Twenty candidates were initiated into the order. The meeting next Monday night will be addressed by the Director General J. J. Davis. AKRFST ALLi:i:i FOHfinit. Charles J. Mumford. a contractor living at I S 1 4 S. Marine st.. was artested Monday night on tho charge of passing a fraudulent check. Officers Wright and Jennings made the arrest. Munford was released on $100 bail pending his appearance in city court this morning. Ietrolt Methodists plan erection of a $000,000 apartment house in ! which no family without children Swill la allowed to reside. WPromotes iflx&t Health Älldnjsff it: SopC, Oir.tmert C3 & W. Tlirf 25 Soapl ef h free of CUer, D?W I, tttua."

ABOUT THE FAIR

Seen and Heard on the Grounds Just Before the 'Big Show" Was to Start. "They've got the nerve to ak 5 4 a day for rooms that aren't worth a buck!" complained one show erirl at the fair prciimls yesterday. "It's simply awful!"' Fair managements are ultrapatriotic. The war Is over, but the allied flag Italy. Greece. France, and the rest of them, aro Hying brae!y all over the grounds. Old Glory, however, isn't in evidence or wasn't yesterday. Now it becomes apparent as to why all the ex-saloons of South Bend havo been dismantled. All the paraphernalia is being set up in the various soft drink stands at the fair. They'll be drawing Wero and all the other suds just iiko they vised to before the drought. If that drain pipe which runs around the base of the silver Ede booth were raised about eight inches, it would be more natural. The Inst minute rush at the

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This interesting event to all women will take

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Thu rs day, of this Week Not only a showing of the new in Ready to Wear Garments, but new merchandise in Silks, Woolens new decorative schemes for the home new Furniture, new Rugs. The accessories Sections are complete and teeming with the newest of fashion's novelties that help to complete the costume. The Toilet Section, with combatants against the rough winds facial creams, lotions, etc., to preserve the pretty complexions. Wonderful New Fall Silks and woolen suitings in new Fall col-

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The Patterns Dept. will also give special attention during fair visitors r free service of advice in cutting garments from the Review Patterns.

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THE DULL CHILD NEEDED GLASSES AM that many children need to get ahead in school is the glasses that will give them good eyesight. It is far better to have them wear glasses and succeed than go without and flunk. Var TUioti In children 1 hard to detect. The only Mir vav I to tt nrf makf a throuh trot whirl will d ft rminc definltr!v thrir trouble. I nt-rer mdvie kI-ki'M inJ" r.e!rt. Do Not Nerlot Your Chlld' H. LEM0NTREE Si4h Vnd" IrdJnc ); mr ri-t nd tant f.vrtwrinr p1l-in. S?:.' S. MlchiKitn St. Ill a i f i . 1 1 i a l Ll 1 1 o n i pfiini" fj.jvt. irw prion r .'i t (

S'.refary's rfpa o brought fort b much con.pl i::.:, Ev rvor.e seemed to object t standing in line, thinking it very thoughtless f the others not to ba.e entered their exhibits sooner. s. that there would bo no 1;:;. in the hot sun yesterday a fterr.oon.

An example of the I irajrc-s of the world could be s- . a as the exhibits and shows were beinc .- t up yesterday. Time was when a fv polt-s and a piece of cana-. with plenty of r-pe and a Vaseline torch wo-.; id make a ::v. .-heiter. Now it takes .t crow of wkn.rn a day it more to bo't totp :her the framework, and then electric Mhr wires ha e to .trur.tr to cvt-ry-thir.g. GLEANERS WILL HOLD RALLY IN OCTOBER The annual state rally of th Ancient Order of C.Ieaners will bei held in South Bend at th Turne; ; hall the middle of etehor. under . the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lindon. The afternoon meeting will be open to the pu' lie A good program is in preparation, including a talk by ;. H. Slocum. founder of the ord -r. arid speci.C. drill work. The evening m. t;n .will be for (Heiners only. The arbor stcurir.it th- most candidate for this meeting will iav lo a prize There will also be a si'ci.ml prize offered. The exact date of this meeting will be announce d later.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30-Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

A 0 opening

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Out of Town Visitors to

J ,' uniting business and pleasure is easily

o f the service this store renders you. Early morning shopping in the cool hours are enjoyable a delightful lunch in our tea room a visit to the fair in the afternoon a day well spent without fatigue meet your out of town and city friends in our rest room third floor.

UALITY TIRES

We handle but two high grade lines. After thorough tests we made our prernt conner. tions. You will enjoy mileage on SWINMHART and STRONGHOLD TIRES long after cost is forg otter., but you must remember our tires are not high priced. Bring us your old casings and we will make libera! allowance on new tires. Let us convince you. Our tires must make good, or we will. COLFAX CO. 100 LINCOLN WAY EAST

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n r Caused by -StoiiiaGki !I. .a-Tis of recfi wht) mcrtx. ar drTndr.t. r-uve n- - I r.et.m rt rr-.cn. l.H r.'.a' r.l are ol:tn nriirr h'Mr UVre ttat tsee corvtai'T. areilu-tv ouWlo iotljcr.ee rrr M.T1 iitr r.ave l.tbc cr no cor.trol. Neanv al-jy. cv. trx-v can be trarfsl tc an ir.trrnil .oi:rc cJ-Uroch. Neri it t te woi Ic-tM at. Ac;j t ir.ach tar:u with i:'h w 11 it ficd rr.rtoci a ::MIs.'.tioa. t.rlcri.rer. .eart urn. M-iS. rtc. wiU. i! net checked, ia tir.-.e a:! t to -r n docricr c:r.cr all trie :tai irca;:. T5 r..rvo:: i- ma oTiri'di-l. ll .:a au 1 ftrrr.ftn are un1irr..:rnd. Trie !ct:a ct art 1--tcrrs. a:!houc ho ray not ka't thp raortfci ciim i.t. t.H l tu hope, court r e. ar.tutjca aa-1 t-ncrty ?1 1: "if. Al4 truly I.'e it iljrk--nct -.vrtn r-.u.-h t-- th? nan or woman nho ti as . i'l t mach' tut ri1 of it: I u : let jk i 1 tcnaeri hM yra tack, wreck ycv.'.r health. mtfyc-urja) m?raMe. nake joj a victim of the " ha:'' ar..1 rioorr.T ttiouhts' TbTe mirve;-t rr.tera ttnMyfiii-l KATt)NiCt:ut t ri-ur. f.::' -ikui Qukk re!i-. f fr-'n your t-t h rr ri f.-ts to;.t -toir.ah to rirht nik u trinsr.ccol.wcet aii.l camf .Ttatle. ri you g. ; huck y.-;.r trinyth. vicor. vhi'.uy. cr.t:.u-ia.m rxl ; M ch r ? many thoabdIh t:tn trouan.1 et merrr hw f ii I LATO NU; u.vasucM inarv! .u-)y Lr); f.:l ref a.t- that v e are Mire cu v ..l th? ara. a tf y.'u i.l jut tri vp it a trial. a t ic Nicer.t (.nt ( t LA T N"1C 1:; coo-t ta'iDf tat it t- that yu cat line ;i ;t f cindy-from your dr-ccit t-Jay. lb w.A ::.tut:i ycur ranr.ey t rcMi'ta are cot e vcu more laa you expect. S..' Ii Ii 0ÖK YÖLR ACID-STOMAClQ Vi i place mm r At .h T bit" I A l--o . . week to Pictorial 'A' is the Fair:accomplished with tiV help u ii Vi i Adsnn? I wies

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