New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 12, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 26 September 1912 — Page 2

ARE MAKING FI SHOWING

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

and one in DePanw. Five of these twenty-six ere teachers end three more are intended teachers. One has attended business college, and one got merried!

HURTY SCORES HLTH OF FARMS

Moosers Hold First Rally.

9 X | School Notes $

Entered at the Postffice at New Richmond, Ind., as second class matter.

The* first local rally of the campaign was held Saturday evening by the Progressives in Hollin s hall. The town enjoyed a big Saturday night crowd, besides the several automobile loads of Roosevelt enthusiasts who came out from Crawfordsville. The crowd that assembled in the hall were disappointed in not being able to hear the Hon. W. D. Hedriok who had been advertised to speak here. In his absence Hon, M. E. Clodfelter and Harry D. Michael addressed the meeting. In the crowd were democrats, repubicans, prohibitionists, socialists and Bull Moosers, many of whom had come especially to hear Mr. Hedrick.

Edgab Walts, Publisher

Albin Raub (in Senior History, giving a report on rainfall) —“The rainfall is so light there that they can’t till the soil unless they navigate it.” Gertrude Frame (translating dcrman into English in German III) —“Oh, wife! You are a terrible raging war.”

Round Hill.

(Continued from First Page.)

Central States Life Insurance Company of Crawfordsville Highly Praised.

SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy, One Year - - $1.00 Single Copy,Si* Months - - .50 W-In Advance.

Nest Sunday will be Brother Jones’ last Sunday with us. Preaching at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m. Let every ode come that can.

say that 98 per cent, of them have unhygienic mouths. Malformed mouths, made so by thumbsucking and other bad habits which ignorance permitted, are not infrequent. Seven-year molars are permitted to decay and be lost, and this means deformity of the mouth and a handicap for life. The extent of dental decay among rural children, and the physical and mental retardation due to it, if expressed in horse power ivasted, would show a loss sufficient to run a fair proportion of farm machinery. The large number of short graves in rural graveyards do not speak loudly of the intelligent application of hygiene.”

Advertising Rates made known on application.

That the Central States Life Insurance Company of Cruwfordsyille is enjoying a satisfactory growth and is being managed conservatively and economically i B evidenced by the many complimentary statements with regard to the company that have been made by the various insurance journals of the country. The Western Underwriter, of Chicago, one of the best known insurance papers, in the middle west, had the following to say with regard to the company in a recent issue:

Emery Lose met with quite an accident by getting his left hand taken off below the wrist while helping Ed Burk fill hi? silo.

Miss Buchanan —“Yes, I Suspect some of them are.”

Thursday, Sept. 26, 1912.

Prof. Shank tin and Clyde Menaugh of Wingate visited school Monday evening. Miss Stockdale and Miss Borneo visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Albin Raub, Russell Kirkpatrick and George Bauta attended the tank «crap at Purdue Friday night. Mr. Kesler was home Saturday night and Sunday. The manual training boys have begun work in earnest.

Hurty’s Rap at the Farmers.

Miss Pearl Norman was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss Bertha Norman near Youngs Chapel. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Quillen, Sunday night, a boy.

Our farmer readers will take note of Dr. Hurty’s hard rap at the farmer and the farmer’s good housewife and their very unsanitary surroundings as he secs them —and we reprint his Washington paper in to-day's Recobd for your perusal. Surely Dr. Hurty has not had the pleasure of very many invitations out to good farm dinners, if he nad he surely could not “knock” on them as he does. Evinently the Doctor has stumbled into some unfavored farm home, and has taken this example of the exception as the rule of all farm homes.

Following the speaking n Bull Moose club of 33 charter members was organized in this, the hot-bei of Montgomery county, its officers as elected being Edwin Kirkpatrick, president; E. T. MoCrea, vice president; W. P. Coffman, secretary-treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bronnenberg and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn McBeth, near New Richmond. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wilson were guests of Mrs. Eva Goddard and family. Mrs Mary Rafferty and daughter were guests of Ora Rafferty and family near Elmdale Sunday.

“Ten district managers of the Central States Life, of Crawfordsville, were guests of the Home Office last week. The men, together with the company officials, were taken in automobiles Thursday afternoon to visit the Shades of Death, famed in Indiana as an interesting spot for sight seers. The trip was concluded at the Country Club, formerly the summer home of the late General Lew Wallace, where dinner was served. “The business session which proved profitable to both company and managers, was held Friday morning. Vice President Edwin M. Brown of the Central States Life, is a man to inspire agents with confidence both in their company and their own ability to sell insurance. He aroused enthusiasm among the managers that premises well for the future. The Central States Life which has been moving along conservative lines and with a well-defined purpose, will socn pass the million mark of insurance in force. The company’s lapse ratio this year has been remarkably low, The company has not experienced a death bss yet this year.”

Teachers’ institute will be held at the school building one week from Saturday.

NOW'S THI37

W* offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any eaae of Catarrh that oannot be oured by Hall’i Catarrh Care.

DECLARES BACHELORS ARE MORAL COWARDS

Rev. Jones talked very instructively to the high school Tuesday morning

Miss Fannie Henderson returned home Sunday after several days stay at Martinsville Springs.

Clergyman Says Unmarried Man by Wooing but Not Wedding Impedes Course of Love.

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop#., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 yean and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry oot any obligation made by their firm. West A Tec ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

The orchestra goes to Elmdale Friday night to play for the school social.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson and daughter Stella spent Sunday with A. O. Patton and family.

No doubt the Doctor might find just the conditions he states, but it is the exception always, and none of the terrible unsanitary conditions he has named but that may be found we feel sure many times over in the tenement districts in the Doctor’s home city. Some of the conditions he names, we lay claim, can not be found at nil in either Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties, namely, the kitchen slops dumped through a loose board opening in the kitchen floor. That we feel safe in saying is out of the question and yre are sure the Doctor has never gathered his hair raising farm experiences from this section of Indiana at least. As for outward cleanliness, we all know that all farm homes are not equipped with water systems and bathrooms, any more than all city homes are so equipped where the water is already at their disposal. But the farmer’s family does not necessarily go dirty because he does not have all “city conveniences,” but he goes to church or to town and mingles with his city cousins conscious that his skin is as clean and his linen as immaculate as theirs. We repeat that it may be possible to find such dirty conditious as he has given in the exception, but our modern and up-to-date farmers of such a prosperous community as ours resent being classed with such as a rule.

St. Louis, Sept. 21—‘‘The old bachelor obstructs the social pleasures of our church. With the sophistry of a seasoned diplomatist, he impedes the road of true love, wooing but never wedding. He is a moral coward.

Bess Tomlinson was absen Monday on account of sickness.

Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain’s Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers.

At last the Freshmen and Sophomores have agreed! “A proper conception of the opportunities afforded in the country should be in the minds of all joung people, whether they live in cities or in the country.” So far the H. S. agriculture class has collected 250 bottles of weed seed, and the collecting continues still.

Waldiko, Kinwan A Mabtik, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

“The majority of them live in cheap boarding houses and expect a pianist to entertain them and the boarding house mistress to make them the pet of the dinner table. They are solitary satellites around the orb of their own ego. “They ought to be sent to a solitary farm in the Ozarks until they called for the society of marriage of some of the old maids they left on the shelf.”

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Shawnee Mound.

The high school has some new chorus music.

Tip-pin-near ’itlle frost of mornings. '

Hall’s family Pills are the best

Ruth Miller, ’ll, visited school Monday afternoon. Mr. Moulder presented the high school with a beautiful six foot pennant Tuesday. The piano note of $149.28, together with something over $12 interest, was paid by Mr. Kesler last week and is now in his possession. A strenuous attempt will be made to pay off the note this year and the co-operation of the pupils and patrons is needed.

O. A. Greenburg is home from his trip to Michigan where he purchased land.

Mrs. Maggie Terrill returned Tuesday from a few days stay with her daughter, Mrs. Mont Greenburg in Linden. Little Rose Greenburg has been quite sick.

W. W. Black is home from St. Elmo, III., where he went for treatment. Mrs. Nellie Julian won the Rinker music store prize and received a check for $115 to apply on a piano.

These and other observations denouncing bachelordom were delivered by Rev. Louis Scott de Durgh, at the Winsor Mtthodist Episcopal church in Baden, St. Louie.

Mrs. Howard Benjamin and baby daughter Maxine, after a two weeks visit with home folks, John 0. Henderson and wife, returned Monday to their home at Sims.

Peopl w io have waited to buy a flag until al! t ie stars were on may spend tbeir money without hesitation now. The 1012 model is likely t > i- taud for a good many years,

‘This old bachelor, the mora coward, the sluggish human of exuberant egotism, must be elimin ated from society,” he said.

C. H. Oleraent and family Sundayed with friends at Newtown.

A. C. Schermerhorn and wife of Newtown spent Sunday at E. E. Miller’s.

Word has been received from Herald Jones at Greencastle stating that he has been admitted to the DePauw Sj’mphony Orchestra as celloist. Our best wishes are with him!

Our stock is complete. Come in and select a piece of Furniture, Rng, Carpet Pattern, Iron Bed, or in fact anything that is used in your home can be found at J. F. Teague & Sons’. The girls of the Sophomore class of the New Richmond High School went on a hay rack ride to Wingate Friday evening and spent a pleasant evening with Miss Fern McKinney.

Why Women Prefer It.

The Bui Moo>c rally at Crawfordsville Inf t Saturday is claimed by the Daily Progressive to have been a fowling success; the Review says it w s a "flat failure.” Pay your money and take your choice.

M. Hatton and wife of Wingate Sundayed at W. A. Cording’s. Mrs. Grace Haxton is taking treatment at Indianapolis. T. L. C. M heeler of Almyra, Ark., is the guest of his nephew, W. W. Black. W. E. Wellman rnd wife bnried their infant son last Friday.

When the mwsboy comes through the train with the Chicago papers, watch the married couple across the aisle. If the man is a well regulated husband he will ask his wife which paper she prefers, and then yon may lay odds that the one chosen will be the Record-Herald. There is no mystery about it. The man knows that he will find all the news in the Record-Herald, to be sure, but the woman knows it is the only paper that also gives adequate attention to the things in which women are especially interested. In every daily issue she can find a bill of fare for the da)’s three meals, reliable society news, good book reviews, bright verses and jokes without vulgarity, a cartoon that anybody can enjoy and a fair share of the news of the day relating to women. Every Monday there is “Martha’s Management,” a very helpful column of culinary topics. In the Sunday edition a whole section is devoted to women, including the most complete department of household economy in the country, the latest fashions, beautiful embroidery patterns, Mary O’Connor Newell’s breezy articles, Dame Curtsey’s “Novelties in Entertainment” and many special articles of timely interest. Then there is the Sunday Magazine of the Record-Herald, a real magazine full of goo! love stories and beautiful pictures. Do you wonder that women prefer the Chicago Record-Herald?

Geo. Holmes, ’12, left Saturday for Madison to enter the University of Wisconsin. Of the twenty-six graduates of the N. R. H. S. since it was commissioned three years ago,sixteen, or over 60 per cent, have attended school either college or normal, two are now in U. of III., three are in Purdue, one in U. of Wis.,

Few, if aiv, medicines have met with the uni r orm success that has attended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, The remarkable cores of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers.

As for cleanliness in comparison, no one has to take a second look into the innocent faces of the children as they play about the farms and the children of our city streets, to find the difference and to claim the preference. But remember this, the farmer is fast coming into his own. More farmers every day are living in modern homes with all modern conveniences, and even now he is envied by the city folks who begin to see he is the prosperous farmer who can enjoy all these luxuries of easy living, and not have to remember every time he turns to look that house rent, heat, light and water rents are too high to afford such coveted luxuries.

Geo. and Jesse Hawthorne are putting up new Indiana silos. Will Wellman, wife and Mies Wellman of St. Louis spent Monday evening at W. A. Cording’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. Farmer and Miss Edna Rice of Newman, 111., and Mrs. L. A. Laudmilt of Charleston, HI., came Tuesday and are the guest* of Wm. Frame and family. They return to-day. The implicit confidence that many people have inChamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effeated. For sale by all dealers.

Several from here attended the funeral of M. F. Wilson at Sugar Grove Tuesday. Allen W. Meharry is home from a visit at Urbana, III.

MONEY BACK for any case of

Mrs. Walter Ulrey is the lady crack shot of (his community, on Tuesday bringing down a hawk that measured 56 inches from tip to tip of its wings. Mrs. Ulrey’s weapon was a 22 target rifle, bringing down her game at 75 yards on the second shot, the first shot crippling the bird.

Rheumatism,Neuralgia or

Headache that Solace Fails to Relieve

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that neutralizes Uric Acid and Purifies the Biood. It is easy to take, and will not effect the weakest stomach.

Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville has never charged anybody one penny of advance interest when they have paid off his 5 per cent, loans.

It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law to be absolutely f>ee of opiates or harmful drugs of any description.

George R. Holmes left Friday evening for LaFnyette to sec the Purdue tank scrap, thence to Madison, Wisconsin, to enter Wisconsin University. The fashions followed by the Japanese woman in the matter of her clothing has remained practically the same for more than two thousand five hundred years. A single fashion in America is outlived in two months.

J M. Norman, wife and daughter S'ella of Essexville, Miah., came Tuesday lo visit Mrs. Norman’s brother, Job Westfall and wife. The Normans are on their way to visit their daughter and spend the winter in Phoenix, Arizona. .Mr. Norman formerly lived in Covington, this being their first visit to this vicinity in thirty years.

SOLACE is a pure specific in tablet form and has been proven beyond question to bo the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) and purifies the blood. THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Creek are the Sole U. S. Agents and have over two thousand voluntary testimonial letters which have been received from grateful people SOLACE has restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and FREE SAMPLE sent upon request. R. Lee Morris, president of the First National bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: “I want you to send a box of Solace to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for which I enclose $1. This remedy has been used by some friends of mine here and I only hope it will benefit mv father as it has them.” (Signed) K. L. Morris. Put up in 2T>c, 50c and 21.00t>o.\es. IT’S MIGHTY FIXE TO BE WELL AXO YOU CAN SOON PE SO BY TAKING SOLACE. “No Special Treatment Schemes or Fees.” JUST SOLACE ALONE does the work. Write today for the f ecsample, etc.

John L. McNeil and James P. Vanllook, in company with other gentlemen from LaFnyette mode a land prospecting trip last week into northwestern Ohio and southern Michigan. They saw some beautiful country and were much pleased with their trip. They went Wednesday, returning Friday night. A public meeting of the three charges is called for 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Methodist church, and the official board of the circuit and the members of New Round Hill and Sugar Grove charges and all others who are interested, are urged to be present. Some radical changes are contemplate for the pastor’s work for next year.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson will probably speak at La Payette on October 4. As tbe democratic leaders are negotiating for a special train to take him from Indianapolis to Chicago on that day. If tbe trip is made it is the understanding that LaFayette will be included.

The work of repairing and cleaning the old bake shop has been going on this week, and Dan Cleveland comes in a day or so to open a new business in New Richmond. The new product of the New Richmond bakery will be for sale in the room next door east of the book store. We are glad to welcome another new business to New Richmond enterprise.

A funeral procession from Waynetown, conveying the remains of Mrs. Frank Barnes to Farmers Institute cemetery for interment, passed through here Saturday at noon. Mrs. Barnes was 40 years old, her death having occurred at 7:JJ o’clock Thursday evening from Bright’s disease.

About twenty thousand automobiles was the export record of tbe United States dnring the six months of the present year. With the accessories and parts this moans 112,000,000.

Now that the tank scrap ia over the secondary work of Purdue can start, Classes will convene in earnest to-morrow morning.—LaFayette Sunday Times.

Try a Record want ad.

SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek, Mieh.