New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 22, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 5 December 1912 — Page 3

...LONG’S...

January 4, 1918. What then? Watch for the Yellow Bundles. Christmas presents at Long’s for everybody. Clyde Greenberg and wife were Sunday guests of c/iarles Zuck and wife.

TOM BASTION DIED MONDAY

Methodist Services for Week Ending December 8.

Mid-week service and chorus practice Thursday evening. The prayer and social service begins at 7:15. The subject will be “The Call to Discipleship.” There are more than fifty Methodist homes in New Richmond. May we not have one person from each of these homes at this service? The political campaign has been waged and the results are known It is now time to make preparation for our campaign for Christ. We must make this a successful campaign. Now is the time for preparations Come to the Thursday night meeting. Let every member of the chorus oe present and bring some one with yon. Practice begins promptly at 8:15. The pastor will preach at Sugar Grove Sunday morning; will speak at the Coal Creek Township Sunday School Convention Sunday afternoon and preach Sunday night at New Richmond. Let us all work and pray for these services and help to usner in a happier and brighter day for our community. Respectfully your brother and pastor, H. D. Dick.

Pictures that are speaking like nesses. Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Susan M. Clarkson came out from Crawfordsville Tuesday for a short stay. The Queen Esther Club will meet with Miss Helen Miller Saturday afternoon. The Christian Ladies Aid Society meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Harriman.

After Illness of A Month.—Returned Sunday from A Week’s Stay at Martinsville.

Thomas A. Bastion died at 4:30 o’clock Monday afternoon at his home on the plank road, southeast of New Richmond, after an illness extending over a mouth and from a complication of diseases of which rheumatism and gall, stones were the worst. A week ago, accompanied by his wife, he went to Martinsville in a search of health, but there Mrs. Bastion was told they could do nothing for him and she hurried home with him on Sunday, and he died the next day. Tom was a well known farmer and threshing machine man, always a resident of this community, known and loved by a host of friends.

c Ike Gift Store

Marion Westfall and family ieturned Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives in Waynetown.

New Home Sewing Machine Drop Head, guaranteed all the time; only |19.7o cash, at Long’s Frank Foxworthy of Yeedersburg came Tuesday to visit home folks, D. G. Foxworthy aud ( family.

See Our Beautiful Christma s Display*

DEATH OF WALTER THOMPSON

Mrs. Thomas Devanlt was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. W. C. Davisson. Mrs. Sarah Ward accompanied her home at Sugar Grove for a visit.

Dr. 0. V. Davisson and Miss Ida Bals of LaFayette visited bis parents, W. C. Davisson and wife, Sunday.

He is survived by the wife whom he married December 25, 1889, and nine children who came of this union also survive, three daughters and six sous, Eva, Elizabeth, Mary, Argo, Virgil, Carl, Milford, Edison and Lee. Two brothers and two sisters, Charles Bastion of LaFayette, Mrs. Martha Stambaugb, Garrett L. Bastion and Miss Rose Bastion of New Richmond, also survive him.

Attractive Christmas Presents for both Young and Old. You will find it easy to make a satisfactory selection here at any price you desire to pay

Mrs Lncy Sims of Frankfort visited from Thursday till Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Moulder.

The meetings at the Christian church, cow in the second week, are well attended and the crowds are hearing some splendid sermons by Rev. Barney, the evangelist. Up till yesterday tljere had been ten accessions to the church membership.

Long’s—the Gift Store,

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Former Resident of New£Ricomond Passed Away Saturday Morning in Crawfordsville.

Charles Wilson is at Monon doing some carpenter repair work on a barn for his brother-in-law, 01. Thrasher. Mrs. Morris Schultz returned yesterday to her home in Newtown after a few days visit with Mrs. Lillian Turner.

Edwin Miller, wife and baby of Sheridan came yesterday to visit relatives and friends.

Diamonds, Clocks Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods, Notions, Toys, Games and Dolls.

Walter A. Thompson, formerly a resident of New Richmond, died Saturday morning at the home of his father-in-law,. Mr. Harrison Breaks, in Crawfordsville. He had been in poor health much of the year, and bad spent much time at Martinsville and in Indianapolis hospitals in hopes to regain his former health. Finding he could not recover, his wish was to return from Indianapolis to his home,and was removed to the Breaks home a few days ago. Death was the result of heart diseas with other complications. Mr. Thompson was born six miles north of Crawfordsville September 6, 1864. He was married in April, 1889, to Miss Minnie Breaks, who survives him. Besides the widow he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Isaac Jones of Crawfordsville, and two brothers, Samuel P. Thompson of West Plains, Mo., and Cyras C. Thompson of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had this year finished a handsome new country home on their farm, west of Crawfordsville, but the death angel barred them the pleasure of it together. The funeral occurred from the Breaks home at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, and was in charge of Rev. F. W. Hixson of Crawfordsville and Rev. South of Robert’s Chapel. The interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.

The funeral occurred from his late home at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. B. E. Antrobus, pastor of the First Baptist church of Crawfordsville. The interment was made in the New Richmond cemetery.

The O. E. S. Chapter meets in regular session in the Masonic Lodge Hall at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs, John R. Alexadder returned home Monday from a visit since Wednesday with friends in Hillsboro.

Foster M. Stoudt of Ladoga, and formerly a well known citizen of New Richmond, underwent a peculiar and delicate operation last week in an Indianapolis hospital to relieve intense suffering caused by putrefaction of the bone. An incision ten inches long was made from the right hip and the diseased portion of the femur was scraped. This is the fifth cr sixth operation Mr. Stoudt hss undergone in recent years of sickness. A few weeks ago a portion of the bone in his right upper-arm was removed.

Miss Glenethel Stelhorn returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday after a ten days visit with Miss Fern Mason.

Dry Goods, b Jewelry and Wall Paper Store.^^*^*

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

Book and Stationery for Christmas presents at the Book Store.

Mellott has a diphtheria scare, and their schools were closed last week to prevent a further spread of the dread disease.

John Turner visited in Colfax from Saturday till Monday, the guest of Miss Alta Coyner. The Helping Hand class of the M. E. Sunday School meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. T. McCrea.

Why not buy your Christmas gifts at Long’s early and avoid the rush? A complete line of beautiful presents to select from.

Fob Sale— 85 head of 2 and 3-year-old Shropshire Ewes, all due to Iamb April 1st. 20t3 Philip Dewet.

Locals.

A letter with newspaper clippings enclosed from Harold Alexander to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bay less Alexander, describes the closing football game of the season on Thanksgiving Day at Boise, Idaho, between the Boise High School team and the Twin Falls High School eleven, the game resulting in a victory for the Boise team in a score of 113 to 6, and which easy victory makes Boise the champion high school team of Idaho. Of course, as was to have been expected, Harold was one of the big chiefs in the fight, playing right end, and he made very meritorious plays in two fifty yard passes. His friends here will be pleased to hear that Harold is making good on the gridiron, since they can not have him as one of the local stars in athletics. In another newspaper clipping which comes to his folks here Harold is mentioned often in the word picture of au interesting game played earlier in the season between Boise and Weiser, Idaho, resulting in Boise’s favor by 26 to 7. In this game the clipping says ofthis proud Now Richmond’s son: — “After a triple pass Alexander emerged with the ball and with interference raced 70 yards for a touchdown and kicked goal. This was one of the most spectacular runs ever made in this section.”

licre CbCB 3re B3 Gatbsreb from ®ur ifrfent)s.**«B>olnfi0 o( Hour ■Rclabbora.

All those knowing themselves indebted to us on account are kindly requested to call and settle by Dec. 25. J. F. Teague & Sons.

For Sale — A few White Holland turkeys if engaged before December 10. 21t2 Mrs. S. S. Kirkpatrick.

When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain’s Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For sale by all dealers. Adv. , B. E. May, Osteopath, will be in New Richmond at the residence of John Hollin on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 8 to 12.

32c for Eggs at Long’s,

Ed Kirkpatrick returned yesterday morning from a several days stay at the bedside of his aged father, Jacob Kirkpatrick, in LaFayette. Only 6 of the 27 missing cook books have been accounted for. Any one having any of these will please return same to me at once or turn in the amount if sold. Mrs. Lena Hollin, secretary M. E. Ladies Aid Society.

Geo. W. Crowder arrived home Monday night from Occoquan, Virginia. He has a mouth’s layoff and will remain here until the first of the new year. This is his first visit home since last Christmas.

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M. J. Roth, dentist, New Richmond, Ind.

Howard A. Kesler was in Wingate Tuesday.

Owing to our change in business, all those knowing themselves indebted to us will please call and settle account. J. W. Hollin.

Don’t foil to buy your Christmas gifts at Long’s.

It has just reached the ears of their friends that Miss Mime Patton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Patton of Young’s Chapel, and Fred Shnnklin of Linden, were quietly married in Peoria, 111., on October 20. Their wedding had been guarded as a secret so closely that even the immediate families of the parties were not aware of it until a few days ago. Saturday Mr. Shanklin went to Peoria, where Miss Patton had been trimming during tbe fall millinery season, was there joined by his bride and they left Sunday for Chicago to attend the International Live Stock Show. They returned to Linden on the night train, arriving in Linden early Tuesday morning and went at once to their homo which Mr. Shanklin had prepared. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin all the joy and happiness in the world.

Everett Davisson returned to Terre Haute and Bert Davisson to Champaign, 111., Monday after spending Thanksgiving with home folks.

Will F. Jones and Roy Lortou were in LaFayette Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Indianapolis visited Friday night with Mrs. Boswell Clough, returning to Linden to join her daughters, Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick and daughter, and Misses Annie and Ruth Stephenson in a visit with Clyde Stephenson and family. They returned to Indianapolis Sunday.

Pyrograpliy Outfits and stamped pieces to burn at the Book Store.

Prof. F. M. Shanklin was over from Wingate Monday aud Tuesday.

You never have to pay any advance interest if Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville furnishes you a farm loan and you desire to pay said loan off.

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

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most of the infectious diseases such ns whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when tbe child has a cold. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for it* cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers. Adv.

Mrs. Etta Archey gave a small tea Saturday afternoon to announce the engagement of Miss Mary Tribby to Lester James Pierce. The wedding will take place in December.

Clyde A. McCardle and wife of Terbune were New Richmond visitors Sunday.

Miss Fern Mason was hostess at a thimble party at her home Monday afternoon from 2 till 5, in honor of Miss Glenethel Stelhorn of Indianapolis. Her guests also included Mrs. F. E. Davison, Mrs. A. C. McMillin, and the Misses Leila Hollin, Opal Hauk, Ruby Foster and Vera Ebrite. Refreshments served were prune whip, cake and chocolate.

John T. Detchon and John Turner were in Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon.

Miss Anne Smythe returned Sunday evening from a visit since Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smythe, in Terre Haute.

What Then!

January 4,1913.

Suits and Dresses MADE TO ORDER Gents’ Suits, = $15 and Up Ladies’Suits and Dresses, = = - = $5 and Up WE ALSO DO CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Made Here in New Richmond Located at Corner of Wabash & Washington Sts., Upstairs Over Billiard Room. Come in and inspect our samples and workmanship. Your order will be appreciated. ■ Clias. Letezia Wife, TAILORS.

riOULDER’S CASH STORE will have All Their Christmas Goods and A Big Line of Toys READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM. Watch for The Yellow Bundles. MOULDER’S CASH STORE