The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
FAIR AT UNION CITY
FEATURED BY TESTS
IN TRACTION FLOWING

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 2.-Plow-
Ing demonstrations by number of
tractor representatives who have ex-
hibits on the grounds, conducted on
the Ned Stack farm, a quarter mile
south of town, are one of the attrac-
tive features of the sixth annual COM
munity fair, which ends a day session
at Union City, Saturday
Owing to special efforts put forth by
the fair board, the number of entries
at this years fair is larger than at
any previous event.
A carload of prize winning steers
from the McCray Stock farm at Kent
land, Ind, was sent here for exhibition.
Watson to Speak Monday.
Honorable James E. Watson will
speak at Union City, Monday, october
4th.
Buys Confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, who
founded the Ford Hospital in Union
City, now known as the Union City
( Hospital. have bought the Handy
Shoppe," at that place. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Berthol, and will continue to run
it. They recently sold the hospital, to
DR.. Peid, of Union City.
Business Changes Noted.
The Teegarten Incubator Company
has leased building on Sycamore
street, Ohio side, Union City, and will
commence the manufacture of incu-
bators, shortly.
James Snyder, who has been run
ming the Snyder Cigar Manufacturing
business for the past few years at his
famous Round House." on the Green
ville-Union City pike, has leased the
Stnnnr hni1dino Film Street Union
| City, where he was formerly in bust
ness and has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to
secure employees. He and his family
will move to Union City.
The De Wore Coal Company, former
ly of Hartford City, has located in
! Union City. They will carry line Of
Ohio coal, direct from their lines at
Wellston, Ohio.
Build Office Building.
The Landman Milling company. is
| constructing a modern office building
also in Union City. 1t will use the
building as its central office, the mill
now being at ST. Henry, Ohio New
machinery is now being installed, and
when ready for use next month, will
, have a capacity of $50 barrels of flour
per day.
The local office will be used to sell
the output of the mill and grain. and
will act as jobber for the wholesale
dealers in the east The company ex-
poets to do large exporting trade and
will purchase wheat in this section to
be sold in the east. They will handle
Kansas spring and winter wheat, and
will make a specially of the same.
Church Stages Campaign.
The church-in-action efficiency cam
paign was given in the First Metho-
dist church of this city, Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when six visiting
ministers were present. In the eve
ming an illustrated lecture was given.
Real Estate Changes.
Joseph T. Fennell to Joseph L..
Thompson, 40 acres, Washington town.
ship, w. D.: ST.
Earl Hollingsworth to Joseph T.
Fennell. 40 acres, Washington town
ship, w. D.; $4,000.
Mary J. Robinson to Charles F. War
rem, lot 81, F. and NJ. addition, Win
chester, W. D.; $1,000.
Auditor Is III.
| J. M. Browne, Randolph county aud
itor, suffered an attack of acute in
digestion while in Indianapolis, at
tending the S. of V. encampment. He
returned home Friday, and Saturday
| was taken with another attack. He is
unable to leave his home.
| General News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Diggs of Pitts
burg, have Returned to their home,
after a short visit with Mr.. Diggs' sis
tiers, Mrs. Ed Durr and Mrs. Arthur
Cutheil.
Mrs J. f. O'Hara of Columbus, o.,
is the guest of relatives here.
| Mr. and Mrs r r.. HinShaW enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner, Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fisher anc
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ad'
| dingtOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moon has returned
from visit with relatives near Day
ton, Ohio.
William Collins and daughter, Mrs.
A. c. Simons, of Los Angeles, CALI.
are here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Robbins.
Mrs. E. S. Jaqua and daughters have