New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 19, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 14 November 1912 — Page 3

Blankets, 50c to $3.50 pair at Long’s

Shipping His Elk.

School Girls’ Shoes with the low heels at Hollin’s.

Let the Baker Do It!

Joseph Tortorella went to Chicago Tuesday.

Philip Dewey is shipping out a lot of elk from his elk park at his home east of town. Monday he sent a consignment of eight to Rushville, 111., hauling them in in hog racks and shipping them loose in stock cars. He sends another to West Virginia in a few days. This yet leaves ten head of elk in his park, and oar people are promised some elk meat when Mr. Dewey butchers one about Christmas time.

Jacob Kirkpatrick and wife were down from LaFayette Sunday.

See those new Tan Shoes for men and women at Hollin’s.

Fred and Owen Kincaid were in Crawfordsville Tuesday afternoon.

Every hing Fresh. Bake Every Day.

Geo. A. Widener of Romney was a New Richmond wisitor

Tuesday.

John T. Detchon and G. H. Edwards were in Waynetown Tuesday.

6 Larges and Bes Loaves of Bread for 25 Cen s.

Miss Fern Mason went to Marion Saturday; returning home yesterday.

Mrs. Matilda Beaver and Mrs. Edgar Walts were in LaFayette yesterday. Mrs. Philip Dewey and children visited from Friday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Swank in Chalmers. Mrs. F. L. Alexander of LaFayette and Mrs. Ray Stewart of Cloverdale, are visiting Mrs. Bayless Alexander this week. We have a few Buggies left that we will sell ai a bargain. Come see them.

Miss Sue Francis came Saturday after a visit with her brother in Illinois.

A* Cleveland, Proprietor,

Pictures that are speaking lik e nesses. Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Services of the M. E. Church Ending Sunday Evening, Nov. 17

New Richmond,

Indiana.

25c a Pair And you will not be disappointed. Every P»lr MUST Rive you tatiafaction. Wc guarantee this. We and the manufacturers guarantee Knox-Knit unconditionally and without time limit, because they are made from the finest yarn with a special twist that makes it give the best wear, pur antiseptic dyes neither injure the fabric, nor the feet. They look right, wear ' right, and feel good. In all sizes—all colora-*two weight* for men. women, boys and girls.

On Thursday evening the midweek prayer will be held at the church at 7:15. The meeting will continue but an hour. Come on time that we may close on time. An interesting and helpful subject will be considered. Last Thursday night thirty were present. Let us doable the attendance this week.

Mrs. T. J. Grantham visited Saturday and Sunday with her sou Guy in West LaFayette.

PREDICTS SECOND COMINC OE CHRIST

(DEATH WITH DUE FORMALITY

Execution of Criminals In Siam Is Attended With a Great Degree of Ceremonial.

Miss Alice Hamilton of Greencastle visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Aubrey Latbrop.

An execution in Siam is an er« traordinary business, according to a 1 correspondent of a medical journal In Paris, who was a witness. The doomed man, awakened at»dawn, was led in chains to the temple, where candles were lit around him. He waa • exhorted to think of nothing, to disassociate his mind from mundane affairs, and was given the best meal of his life, the menu being carefully chosen according to the social status of the criminal. There were two executioners. One was hidden in some brushwood, while the other, dressed in vivid red, conducted the criminal to the place of sacrifice, bidding him to be seated on banana leaves, “in order to be entirely separated from earth.” The condemned man waa then put into position, awaiting the ax. Earth was put in his cars. For two Hours or more nothing happened. Siamese law demands that the criminal shall bow his head voluntarily to the ax. This he does finally from sheer exhaustion, and immediately headsman No. 2 rushes from his hiding place and does the rest. The executioners are then sprayed with holy water and otherwise purified from contact with the victim’s soul.

A. C. McMillin and wife go to Champaign, 111,, to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ben Long and family.

J. F. Teague & Sons.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Dowie’s Successor, Tells Followers to Read 11 th and 12th Chaptets Daniel.

Long S Jewelry and Wall Paper Store..*,*.*

On next Sunday morning the pastor will introduce the subject of the creation. It is the purpose to make this service instructive as well as inspiring. On Sunday evening the subject will be “The Significance of the Insignificant as Exemplified in the Life of This service will be evangelistic. The ordinance of baptism may be administered at the close of this service. Each member of the church is urged to be present at each of these services. Let us make this a year of successive victories. The public is cordially invited.

The Sugar Grove W. W. M. Society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I. N. Miller. It was their annual Thank Offering meeting.

Sam Livingston came home from Urbann, 111., Friday to visit home folks, returning to Urbana Monday.

Locals.

With the fall of Turkey, Christ will revisit the earth, Wilbur Glenn Voliva Monday night told a ban! of his followers in Zion City, founded by John Alexander Dowie.,

“There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping coughr One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,” says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

Thomas Franklin and wife of Coal City visited from Saturday till Monday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Eller.

betc &b«B Htc B0 ©atbmb from ®ut frtent)0.«»»$otn08 ot Bout ftelflbbors.

“The very minute that Turkey is driven out of Europe,” said Voliva, “and the flags of Great Britain and the United States float over Palestine you can look for the second coming of Christ. Read the lltb and 12tfa chapters of Daniel.”

Try a Record want ad,

You should see the display of Hard Coal Base Burners at Teague’s Hardware Store. All the leading makes.

32c for Eggs at Long’s. Subscribe tor the Record. M. J. Roth, dentist, New Richmond, ind.

Mrs. Philip Dewey, daughter Lizzie and son Walter leave today for Redlands, California, to spend the winter.

Charles Haywood was in LaFayette yesterday.

Complete new line of Post Cards at Hollin’s.

The Queen Esther Club of young ladies met with Miss Esther Kirkpatrick on Saturday afternoon. Two new members were taken in, there being thirteen of the young women present. They discussed plans for home missionary work, also arranged to educate one orphan child i n India. The young ladies enjoyed af pleasant social hour and refreshments were served. .

Speaking of Zion City—Voliva said that it is the little stone taken out of the mountain without hands and that it is to become a great nation, grinding all other nations to powder. Voliva is an old Fountain county, Ind., bpy, having spent his boyhood days on a farm near Newtown.

We are very busy getting our soft coal heaters ready, for the largest and best line in the county at Teague’s Hardware.

Tiffany Dodson came up from Wingate Tuesday afternoon. Bert Page and wife of Mellott were New Richmond visitors Sunday, guests of Geo. F. Long and wife.

John Peek went to Clark’s Hill Saturday afternoon.

John W. Hollin went to Indianapolis Monday afternoon.

B. E. May, Osteopath, will be in New Richmond at the residence ot John Hollin on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 8 to 12.

Miss Susie Miller was home from DePauw for Saturday and Sunday!

Miss Anna Davisson returned home Thursday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Homer Barcns, Craw fords ville.

JUST WHY HE HAD TO GO

See the new styles in Men’s and Women’s Shoes arriving daily at Hollin’s.

Yet have a few barrels of Greenings, Hubbards, Nonesuch and Baldwin Apples tor sale. Telephone Walter Withrow.

POOR PLAYMATE

Many Seemingly Important Reasons, but the Last One Qlven Settled the Whole Matter.

A number of our people were in LaFayette Saturday to witness the tie game of football between Illinois and Purdue.

i Wanted —Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in New Richmond to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary aud commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City.

Mrs. James Lt Moulder was in Frankfort Monday afternoon and Tuesday.

“Yes, I really must go tomorrow." “You can just as well staj till Monday.” “But the folks are expecting me.” “Telegraph them that you’re going to stay.”

Mrs. P. (. Barcus of Crawfordsville came Saturday for a visit till Thursday with her sisters and brothers here, the Kirkpatricks.

Have Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, make you some pretty photographs.

Thos. J. Dotson and wife of Veedersburg came Tuesday evening for a visit with her father, D. G. Foxworthy and family.

' "I’m sorry, but if I stay Pm liable to lose $1,000 on that deal I told you of.”

The Truth Seekers Circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Stribbiing.

Miss Fannie Fraley of Linden visited her sister, Mrs. John P. Bible, Saturday night and Sunday, and attended the local chapter of the Eastern Star.

Geo. Zachary and family will leave soon for Jacksonville, Fla., to take up their residence on a little farm which he owns near that city. D. G. Foxworthy, J. W. Tribby and I. M. Simmons of Mellott, go to Chicago to-day. Mr. Simmons has bought of Foxworthy & Tribby a new seven-passenger Cartercar.

"Oh, pshaw, the deal can wait a few days.” “My manager has written me that my business needs my attention.” “Yes, but he is only afraid to assume a little responsibility. The" business will be all right.” “There is an important meeting of the directors that I really must attend.” ,

Clarence Wilson and wife moved from the farm at Sugar Grove to LaFayette Monday.

Mrs. David Holmes visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klein, in Indianapolis from Sunday till Tuesday, being accompanied by Miss Rose Atkinson.

Five states voted on the woman suffrage question and four out of five adopted the constitutional Amendment necessary to give yromen equal rights at the ballot box. Those that did so were Michigan, Oregon, Kansas and Arizona, and these added to Wyoming, Utah, Washington, California, Idaho and Colorado, make ten commonwealths in which women have equal rights. It is plain to be seen that the time is not far distant when the great majority of women in this country will be participants in government and no longer “wards of the state,”

Mrs S E. Magruder wont to Urbana, 111., Tuesday to visit her son, Ira Magruder and wife.

“Mammy, I wish you’d speak to li’l Sammie! Ebcry time I hits him wif dis bat he hollers.”

D. M. Plunkett, wife and son of Attica were guests Sunday of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Shepherd.

“Oh, they’ll get along all right without you.”

Boyd McMillin and family moved Tuesday of last week their farm at Sugar Grove into the Mrs. Susan M. Clarkson property in the south part of town.

SHOULD GET A SHAVE.

“You know how much I’d like to stay, but the fact is my railroad ticket runs out tomorrow.”

Mrs. Fannie Ebrite and Miss Vera visited Saturday night Sunday with L. M. Tribby and family and saw the play, “Our Busy Ladies Aid,” at Round Hill church Saturday night.

Mr. snd Mrs. Bert Dewey of Liberty were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zuck.

Housewife (to tramp)—I don’t approve of people begging. Any man can find work if he looks hard

“Well, in that case I suppose you will have to go. Be sure and come up to see us again in a month or two.”—Puck.

enough. Tramp—Alas, mum, dat’s just de trouble; I’m such a hard-looker dat no one will give me a job.

New Home Sewing Machine Drop Head, guaranteed all the time; only $19,75 cash, at Long’s

Marion Westfall and family arrived Monday afternoon fronr Rocky Ford, Colorado, fbr a visit with his parents, Job Westfall and wife. This is their first visit in Indiana in four years.

For Sale or Trade—International Motor Hay Press, 16x18, with self-feed and block setter. Magneto on engine right new, used about 15 days. Phone or see Fred Clough at Elmdale, G. H. Edwards of Greenup, 111., was the guest of John T. Detchon Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Edwards will move his family to Wp.ynetown where he will assume the management of Mr. Detcljon’s telephone system.

STILL CATCHING.

Misses ‘Ruth Dunn and Edith Seockdale visited the schools in Crawfordsville and Lebanon Friday.

EXTREMES MEETING.

“What’s become of Bill Jenkins, who used to catch on our school team ?”

“We had a miserable time yesterday.”

On Saturday, November 2, Harold Alexander played on the Boise, Idaho, high school team in a game of football between Boise and Salt Lake City. The score was 29 to 7 in favor of Boise, and decided the championship of the two states.

•w*« a»Cteia, Crrx or\ tolxdo, Looab Co. j *

“Oh, he’s still catching.” “Become a professional, eh?” “No. See that iron building going up yonder? Bill’s there; he’i catching white-hot rivets in a keg.”

If you are needing any money, Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville will furnish it for you at 5 per cent, interest.

“What were you doing?” “Taking a joy ride.”

Ikux J. Cbnonr-makes oetb thai Wit the Moke. partner of the firm of F v J. Ohbset •» Co., doing bnalmm In the City of Toledo, ooonty •ud stateaforesaid, and that said firm will pay the snm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and erery case of Catarrh that can Mot be oared by the ase of Hall’s Oataxibh Cuss. f - FRANK J. OHENET.

ITS NAME.

Clarence Stroh ntul wife of Crnwfordsvillo were guests Saturclny and Sunday of her parents, John P. Bible and wife.

“What’s a bight of water?” “Don’t know exactly, but I guess it is something that comes from the mouth of a river.”

REASONABLE SUPPOSITION.

“Do you suppose that policeman i> getting graft from anybody ?” “No, I think he’s a perfectly honest policeman.” “Why?” "I understand that he has been on the force only two days.”

Is your husband cross? An irrintnble, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with a good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

John Tamer went to Kingman Tuesday where he is assisting Elder A. L. Carney in a protracted meeting at the Christian church. The Kingman Star last week, in its announcement of the meeting, printed good likenesses of both Elder Carney and Mr. Turner.

Everett Greenburg was home from Illinois University for Sunday, coming to LaFayette to see tlm Illinois-Purdue football game.

THE LIMIT.

"How are men down at Lethargy beach, Mabel? Scarce, I hear?” "So scarce that Grace is learning to swim out of a magazine.”

Our stock is complele. Come in and select a piece of Furniture, Rug, Carpet Pattern, Iron Bed, or in fact anything that is used in your home can be found at J. F. Teague & Sons’.

Sworn to before me and anb•cribed in my presence, tbia 6tb day of December, a. d. 1886.

REFLECTING ON SOLOMON.

The sluggard had gone to the ant and was considering her ways. “I’m wise to you, all right,” he said; “you’re industrious enough, but you’re a blamed little nuisance, and I can prove it by every housekeeper in the country.”

FELINE TASTES.

Every Democratic candidate for office in the Ninth Indiana district was elected to office Inst Tuesday. This is a remarkable record and one believed to oe unprecedented in the Ninth’s political history. In Howard county, Democrats went into office in the court house for the first time in 50 years.

r —•— > A. W. GLEASON, i ® Notary Public.

“My husband’s chief pet is a little kitty he talks about at his club.” “Mine prefers a blind tiger somewhere down the street,”

"It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. “I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers, Adv.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken infcarntlly and acts directly on the blood and mnenons surfaces of tha system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 15a • Hall'* Family Pxlla are the best

Miss Alice Hemilton of Greencastle, Rev. H. D. Dick, wife and children Erma and Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connrroe were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mre. Bayless Alexander and Mrs. R. A. Lathrop

A SHARP ONE.

EVEN WITH LIVING HIGH.

“Well, my dear, any cutting remarks to make today?” / “Yes, indeed! The baby’s got another tooth.”

“I get $10,000 a year, and save a quarter of it” “If I got that salary I think 1 could save as much as 50 cents.”