The Washington times., 1924-08-22
BIC CROWDS At
ROCKVILLE
FAIR
More Than 10000 Persons
Jam Exposition Grounds.
Name Prize Winners

Ine buCC9DS " THIS years 0VeHI dHu
win enable the fair next year to
forge to the front among the agri-
cultural expeditions Of the East.
A .record-breaking throng of 90.
900 attended the fair yesterday and,
with fair weather, q large at
tendance il expected today, which
will mark the official close of the
event. There viii be automobile
races tomorrow as a postfair event.
Poor attendance at previous fairs
has left the fair association IN
straitSned financial circumstances
and this year promises the :irst
real financial success In the his.
tory of the event. AS a result,
plans already being launched for
next year indicate the greatest fair
ever held.
Today's program was easily the
most interesting Of the week. Tho
finest horse show ever held In the
county, a clay-pigeon shoot partaci-
pated in by many OF the leading
shots of the East, a dog show IN
which. numerous aristocrattc CANNES
competed for the liberal prizes and
ribbons offered by the society, and
two harness and running race
were the principal features,
Hold Fair Dance.
The annual fair dance of the
young people of Rockville and vicin-
ity was held in the town hall last
evening and proved an elaborate
affair. II, was In charge of q COM
mittee consisting of Miss Rose X.
Dawson, J. Harry Gormley. George
and Vinson Peter and was attended
by several hundred young people
and others from all parts of this
county, the District of Columbia.
Baltimore and other places. The
chaperons were Mrs. r. Hazel Cash
ell, Mrs. Charles A. Beard and Mrs.
F. Bache Albert. One Of Wash.
ington's leading orchestras furnish.
ed the music and at midnight re-
freshments were served.
Among the people of prominencs
in yesterdays big crowd was David
c. Winebrenner. Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this district
He spent several hours on The
grounds and, under the guidance Of
prominent county Democrats, in.
Guiding Berry e. Clark, Preston B.
Ray, Lacey Shaw and others. was
kept busy shaking hands with men.
women and children. He expressed
himself as much pleased with the
fair and, incidentally, with the az.
surances he received as to what this
county IL going to do for him on
November 4. h:
List Of Prize Winners.
Additional premium winners in
the various departments were an
nounced today as follows:
Farm and Garden Products.
Yellow sheilsd corn-BIrst. William
A. Godfrey: second Myers Brothera
eEpi second. Hiram W Harvey.
White shellad corn-First. Myers
Brothers: second. David +. GLAND.
White ear corn--First. Reuben p.
H R:s M r sso9S9 NT E.nD. Brother r n.
jr.: secopd. David r. GLAND.
White wheat-FiFst, Reuben p. Hines,
IT.; second. Jogeph L. Kefauxer.
suckvhsat-rirst seth W. "arfieid;
Rys-FIrst. Seth w. Warfield; second.
Charles r. johnson.
oats-First. Reuben P. Hines. Jr.;
second, Lewis Busaard.
ou saF! John T. w sssa ~ "ari'id' Soc
Johnson: second. Seth W: wsrfieId.
Glover seed-First, Lewis BussaFd;
second. Myers Brothers.
Soy beaHR-First, Seth W. Warfield;
second. Charles T. Johnson.
Broom corn-First, Charles r. John
son; SECOND. Reuben p. Hines. Jr.
Beets-First, Charles GLAND; second.
Miss Rachel Warfleld. ,....s
Cabbag e-First. Charles GLAND.
Lima hAanH-Eiraf. EhAPleR GLAND:
second, Carl Tucker.
Onions-Finst, Baron Trundle; second,
Miss Rachel warfield.
Popcorn-First, Charles GLAND: sec
ond, Baron TFundie.
Sweet Potatoes-Second, Charles
GLAND 49,,
sweet cOrn--First. Charles GLAND:
second, w. G. Griffith.
String Ssans-Tirst. Charles GLAND;
Tomatoes-First w. B. Trundle;
second. Charles GLAND.
Cymblings-First. Reuben p. Hines,
jr;; second, Reuben ?. Hines, jr;
ond, Reuben r. Hines, Jr.
Cucumbers-First, Myers Brothers:
second, Reuben r. Hines, jr.
salsify--First. Reuben p. Hines. IT,;
second. Mrs. Reuben p. Hines. jr.
second, Reuben 2. Hines. jr,
Observation-Disclosures, Joseph, Mccall.
Turntpg--Ftret, Seth W. Warfield;
ParsioyGFlrat RsuSsn u' p. Hines, r.;
second, Reuben P. Hines. sr.
end aaspPeFsE--F n'std Myers brothers; Sec
second, Mrs. Henry l.. Wells.
ui Kais[,FiEst and second. Reuben p.
,okraE;Firut and second. Reuben p.
Cerrots-First. Edmund w. Monday;
second, Reuben P. Hines. ST..
on eeots ss9S " sr Mysr' brothers. sec
Radishes--First, w Hughes Monday;
Lettpcs-First, Edmund W. Monday:
Northumberland Joseph Mccall
?. Hines; jr.i second. Reuben P. Hines.
Rutter--First, Mrs. Rufus e. Baker
second, Mrs, Albert C. Hargett.
Comb hSPsy5-First. Myers brothers:
4eGSS5 E,.. d RaSid z, olsHS: 80.
SAUNDERS; second, ,Renben p. Hines. II.
Nv, White esEs--First. Mrs Reuben r,
day; second. j. w. Benson. w"
Dark tQbacco---First,, r.. II. Brown
Medium tobacco---First. r. H. Brown.
Light tobacto--Fiyst, T. c. Watkins
Flre.cured tobacco--First and second,
T. G. Watkins.
- ~ , Culinary.
Light bread-FIrst Mrs, Rufus E.
Baker second, Miss Emma BakeF
third, Mrs. James d. King. y, -
Baking powder biscuits-First, Mrs.
A.. T. Beau; second, Mrs. George FIVE,
Maryland beaten biscuita-Erirat Miss
DAISY Magruder; second, Mrs. Margaret
Cinnamon buns--Firat, Mrs James D.
King second, Mrs. g: r. clRgett.
Crackers-First, Mrs. A. p BSall:
second, Mrs John e. Manchester,
Graham bread--Flrst. Mrs. Charles r /
Nut bread-First, Mrs. James b.