The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

were TWO little DutCn girls, represent
ing the Kremo girls.
John Zwissler's bakery was we'll rep
resented by specially decorated wa
gons.
Division Three.
Each section of the big parade was
headed by a band, excepting Division
No 3, which was headed by a Co
lumbia Grafonola. mounted on a beau
tifully decorated auto, with l.. 3. Pill
grim in charge.
Brown. Darnell & Co. had a deco
rated automobile carrying members of
the firm. A display of bicycles and
bicycle tires was hung around the sides
of the machine.
Charles Z. Wagner gave a fine dis
play of cement work, cement blocks,
and a veranda, mounted on a decorat-
ed automobile.
Hans Wagner in a decorated truck
exhibited two beautiful cabinet oak
mantels and one consul.
Seaney- Brown, hardware, exhibited
an active stove demonstration of the
Florence hot blast for sort coal. and
the Searchlight for hard coal. These
stoves were in operation, and showed
that they will burn all the smoke and
gases coming off either kind of coal
The demonstration was conducted by
J. d. Howard, Indianapolis, inventor
of the stoves.
Waking & Co, had an Indian motor
cycle and sidecar in the parade, with
William Waking riding. Over the side
car was placed a 4-horse-pOwer ported
cylinder racing machine.
w. c. Bass & Son exhibited a COM
pleted plumbers outfit, showing all
materials used and the workman's
bench mounted on a beautifully deco
rated wagon. 81
Division Four.
The Palais Royal was represented
in the parade with gaily decorated
car calling attention to its line OF up
to date wearing apparel for women.
A big float belonging to the Mon
arch Laundry company bore num-
Der of women at work over tubs and
washboards, with the streamer, I'VE
do family washing"
The Ed. Feltman cigar store display
consisted of a pyramid of tobacco and
tobacco products mounted on an auto
mobile carrying the words "lf it is
made of tobacco, we have it"
The Dickinson Loan and trust COM
pany had a very unusual float drawn
by four horses. The striking feature of
the display was huge large book sur
rounded by money bags.
The float of the Western Ohio
Creamery company consisted of a
mammoth cake of butter bearing the
company's trade mark.
The Richmond Palladium was repre-
sented with a beautiful float with cir
culation figures plastered over a huge
pyramid supporting scales. This float
was followed by wagon bearing the
carrier boys who distribute the paper
over the city. A streamer on the wag-
on called the attention of every one to
the fact that the Palladium is read by
IS per cent of the people OF Richmond.
large touring car covered with all
manner of pennants was the contribu-
tion of Glen Thistlethwaite to the big
parade.
The Crescent Laundry company had
a number of its wagons in the parade.
The various undertaking establish
ments were represented with their
ambulances.
A summer bower on wheels was the
Lee Nusbaum float, which occupied
third place in the fourth division. A
color scheme of yellow and white was
carried out even to the dresses of the
six small maids, which added a tone
of beauty to the float. A large pergola,
covered with white and yellow chrys-
anthemums under which is swung a
hammock. is the general feature of the
wagon. Two little girls Vivian Ingel-
man and Isabel Abend, dressed in
white were seated in the hammock.
From the four corners of the float
swung large yellow banners, siis.r
lettered, bearing the name of the
store. Four little tots, Iris Igelman,
Rhea Crandall, Ogen Shelton and Lii
lian Abend, dressed in yellow and
white held the banners. Dainty silver
crowns were worn by the little girls.
Four mounted buglers, dressed in
yellow silk riding costumes, lead the
float. Each horse was covered by a
yellow silk blanket bearing the silver
letters e. Nusbaum-" The two horses
drawing the wagon wore large blan-
kets OF yellow satin with the firms
name in silver letters across the side.
Division Five.
A l. Anderson, L. c. Taylor, VII,
liam Rich and Shurley and Gaar, took
up a considerable portion of the line
with a display of livery rigs and fancy
turn outs. B. F. Morris advertised his
business with large moving van
The Minck Brewing company had a
gaily decorated float displaying a large
quantity of bottled goods and barrels.
The Richmond Baking company had
q decorated wagon
Among others who had decorated
wagons or floats in section four and
five of the big parade were L. 3. Nus