The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01

buggies, automobiles, vacuum cfean-
ers, harvesting machinery. plumbing
work, interior finishing work for
houses, refrigerators and electrical
displays.
The Y. NJ. c. A has on exhibition
cups and prizes won by association
members in athletic contests and 9TH
er records of interest. In connection
with its exhibit the association viii
run a general information booth for
the convenience of visitors.
Supplies Telephones.
The Richmond Telephone company
has half a dozen telephones connected
in its booth for the use of visitors
who desire to communicate with
friends in the city. No charge will be
made for the use of these telephones.
The Richmond Business College will
feature the work Of the stereotype in
it's display. Passersby will be invited
| show the speed that may be attained
by the use of the machines.
The displays of the NJ. Rumely COM
pany and the American Seeding Ma
chine company, two OF the largest
manufacturing concerns in the city
! are placed side by side.
Charge No Admission.
The exhibit OF the Wayne Works In
one OF the largest on display covering
its line of automobiles, buggies, wag-
ons and grain drills.
The Automatic Tool company has on
| display a large multiple drill recently
sold to the Warner Speedometer COM
pany. the sixth machine to be pur-
chased by that company within the
last ten months.
No admission is charged to the
made In Richmond Exhibition, which
is one OF the most interesting and In
structive features of the big Fall Fes.
many thousands Of visitors before the
Exhibft 40 Animals.
One hundred and thirty horses.
colts, mules and ponies win be shown
In the ring on North Tenth street dur
ing the week of Fall Festival. The
list of entries has been completed and
IL was announced today that IL out
numbers those of former years by at
least thirty per cent.
Heavy city teams, Percherons and
general purpose horses were shown to-
day. Tomorrow morning the remain
der OF the Percherons and light har-
ness horses will occupy the show
ring. After the parade In the after
noon the relative merits OF the Bel
gians and the heavy farm teams will
| be adjudged.
Friday VIII be the big day Of the
horse show. Roadsters, the remainder
Of the Belgians and mules viii be
shown In the morning. In the after
noon coach horses In teams and driven
4 single will be shown There viii be
besides, exhibitions OF ponies. saddle
\ horses and mules The program of
the horse show will conclude with.
horses ridden and driven by ladies'.
/ Seats have been arranged on both,
sides OF Tenth street from Main to
North A to accommodate the specta-
tors. IL Is estimated that there viii
be room for at least a thousand per-
sons along the ringside.
List of Exhibitors.
The following owners win exhibit at
the show:
w. s. Evans, Eileen F1txgibbons.
Horace Fornshell. Ethel Fleisch. Eat.
on, Ohio: A L. Forster, William
Fleisch of Eaton. Ohio. Roland Fitz-
gibbons W. H Funnell. GreenvflIe:
Chas. Goodson. Williamsburg: Henry
\ Gennett. william Gregg, Centervflle;
\ VI n bOOic' Liucse Ahh3s h - tteAtos
Olin Hanes, c. NJ Hill, Charles Hayes.
Hindman a. Sons. Hagerstown; H @.
| Iredell, A. c. Jones, Wayne Judy,
Frank A Lackey, Miller Kemper
Co. Forest Meek, Maxine Murray. w.
s. Miller. Minck Brewing Co. Harry
| Newman, c. l. Norris. w. II. Pennell,
]. c. Reed, Chas. Roman. Elmer Shan
non, The Starr Piano Co. J. Taylor.
Omer G. Whelan, Robert Watt l. n.
Watts. Ben Wicket, Horace Burns,
Della Bruce, David Bayer, Fountain
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