New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 26, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 2 January 1913 — Page 3

Food sale at Long’s store Saturday afternoon.

OPERA HOUSE

SATURDAY IS IRE EAST DAY

Revival at M. E. Church.

c Ihe Baker Entertainers Saturday Evening, January 4.

Miss Louise Kirkpatrick has the chickenpox.

The largest Sunday morning congregation the pastor addreesed greeted him on the morning of Dec. 29. The largest men’s meeting he ever spoke before, greeted him on the gloomy, rainy afternoon of this same Sunday. There isn’t anything that speaks better things for our citizenship than this. It was a real privilege to be present at this meeting. Shall we not continue to cultivate this feeling of brotherhood? During these meetings there have been a number of requests for prayer. By this time God has chosen at least four persons to lead the van of the army that is to fight bis battles: One man to lead the men; one woman to open the way for women; one young man to lead his associates and boys; and one girl who will give her life to her companions to lead them to christ. The revival is here. Get into it.

W. T. Davidson was in Indianapolis Monday. Glen Mitchell returned to Chicago Tuesday.

“Pete" Scores at Football News from Boise, Idaho, to home folks here, tells of the grandstand plays made by our own “Pete” Alexander on the gridiron. The Wendell High school team, champion high school team of Chicago, had gone west to play the high school teams at Boise, Portland and Astoria, under a guarantee of $2,500 Boise guaranteeing $1,000 of this amount. The game at Boise was played the day before Christmas.

JEWELRY DIAMONDS

WATCHES

The Record’s Subscription HalfRate Extended to End of The Week.

Fred L. Alexander was down from LaFayette Tuesday. George Holmes returns to Wisconsin University Sunday. Fob|3ale —Nice clean Timothy seed. W alter A. W ithrow.

Part One

‘Wanted An Elocutionist’

(Comedy) CAST.

and a complete line of the GENUINE

The Record's subscription rate of the half-price for 1913, is still good np to and including Saturday, January 4. But it will positively be withdrawn then. If you have not yet paid the half dollar to get your name on our subscription list we invite you to do so at once.

Madam Sagedew - Organizing a Lecture Course. Herr Fritz VonGloggenslauchter, the Elocutionist. Scene—Madam Sagedew’s Library

In this game, which made Pete the hero of Boise, when the game was almost three-fourths over Pete made the only touchdown after a 50 yard dash. Twice too ho made spectacular plays in preventing scores, in one of which when it seemed that one of Chicago’s men had made a sure getaway for a touchdown, but a hard and successful tackle by Pete saved the day, and prevented Chicago from scoring. It was the occasion of mach hilarity for the Alexanders now in Boise, the letter went on to say, but terms were inadequate to name the enthusiasm of Boise over their victory. Pete’s friends here will be glad to learn of his great success at football in Boise.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Long have a new Emerson piano player.

V SHtrr j PUt* I that j (•Tears /.

“1847

Miss Ruth Dunn returned home from Indianapolis Saturday. Good morning! How about those New Years resolutions this morning?

Rogers Bros . ”

Part Two High Class Recital By the Baker Entertainers Part Three “Love Finds A Way” (Comedy-Drama) CAST.

Knives, Forks, 5poons, etc.

Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted to the best grade R<-po"r*n S .

All old subscribers have another three days of grace to get the paper next year at this low price, if they have not already done so, but all arrears of subscription and account must first be paid in full.

Pictures that are speaking like nesses. Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Fred L. Hunt and children returned home from Lebanon Saturday.

Clarice Wellington, Engaged,bat— Porter Duncan - Her Fiance Charles Uclare Simpton, -

Long’s D 7ew^v s ;„d Wall Paper Store.

Especial attention is called to the daily meetings at the church at 2:30 p. m. Those who are really interested in themselves and others will find these services a great help. Old Peoples service next Sunday morning. The front seats will be reserved for the old people. All persons from sixty op are asked to sit with the old people. We must press into Service autoes to bring in the aged and infirm. You who have machines pleasee slight none of these old veterans who have borne the heaviest burdens for yon and me. The singing will be done as in the days of yore. Men’s meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. Women’s meeting Sunday 3 p. m. Work hard for these meetings for the sake of Him who loves us. H. D. Dick.

Chester Frame and Aaron Kemble visited friends in Crawfordsville Sunday,

A New Yorker. Patrick O’Connor, “Son of Erin’’ Sir Francis Fauntleroy, of Royal Birth. Scene—Miss Wellington’s Garden

Locals.

We invite you to improve this last opportunity to get theRECOBD for all of 1913 for only 50 cents. Do it at once.

W. H. Hollin and wife leave the middle of the month to spend the winter in Florida.

betcCbefi ate Sa Oatbereb from Out 3frtcnb0.«M®olnfl0 of Bout •Helsbbore.

Ralph Foster returned to Crawfordsviile Monday after a few days visit with relatives. Misses Leila Hollin and Anne Smythe played for the High School dance at Romney Friday night.

Children, - 15 Cents Adults, - 25 Cents

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Harriman.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lee bad as tbeir guests at a 6 o'clock dinner on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Harriman of Urbana, III., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Jones of Miller, led.

1913.

25c for Eggs at Long’s.

Mrs. Ray Boyd aud two children returned Saturday from a visit with home folks in Frankfort.

Try a Record want ad.

F. E. Kincaid and family were in Dayton yesterday to spend New Years with James F. Bible and family.

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Here is a remedy that will core your cold. Why waste time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. Adv. James C. Vaughan aud wife, Mrs. Nettie Burris and children, Mrs. E. E. Hentborne and daughter Francos of Ridgefarm, 111., H. C. Darnell and family of Waynetown, Sanford Vaughan and family of near Lebanon were all the guests Christmas Day of Mr. Vaughan’s sister, Mrs. John Shue, in Crawfordsville. The company had for a part of the pleasures of the day a Christmas tree and a big dinner.

Walter Withrow was in Wingate Monday.

The Ladies of the Christian church will hold a food sale at Geo. F. Long’s store Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Sam L. Bayliss went to Groveport, Ohio, Monday to join her husband for a three or fonr weeks visit.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Long at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, on Tuesday evening, December 31.

Guy E. Grantham was in LaFayette Monday.

Miss Belle Wilson returned to Crawfordsville Monday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Livingston.

Emery Tribby spent Christmas Day in Frankfort. Hsrry F. Teague returned Saturday from a visit in Sided, 111.

Dr, and Mrs, K. T. Vyverberg and daughter of LaFayette were Christmas Day guests at Will Kirkpatrick’s.

James Perrigo and daughter, Miss Ollie, were guests from Thursday till Saturday of last week of his brother-in-law, J. L. McNeil and family.

Charles Hadley, of Ridgefarm, 111., visited his sister, Mrs. John McCrea, from Friday till Wednesday.

Misses Mae Coffman and Nettie Hanawalt were guests of T. J, Grantham and family Christmas night.

E. W. Harriman and wife left Friday to visit Mrs. Harrimau’s parents in Potomac, 111., before returning to Urbans.

Mrs. Etta Archey returned home from Frankfort Tuesday at noon.

John T. Detchon leaves Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the balance of the wiuter, going first to New Orleans for a week’s stay, thence to San Antonio, Texas, thence to Los Angeles. This will be Mr. Detchon’s fifteenth annual stay in southern California.

Mrs. Etta Archey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Archey in Frankfort,

Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fink of New York were guests Thursday and Friday of her sister, Mrs. Edward King and family.

Geo. W. Crowder left Monday evening to return to Ocooquan, Virginia, to take up his work as farm work overseer in the District of Columbia reformatory farm.

Ray B. Teague and family returned home Friday after a few days visit with Mis. Teague’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ensor, in Ridgefarm, HI.

Have Nicholsons Sons, Craw fordsville, make you some pretty photographs.

Frank Caldwell and wife of Cowden, Mo., came Monday and are the guests of D. G. Foxworthy and family.

Frank Lee and wife returned to Linnsburg Thursday after a Christmas visit with his home folks, H. K. Lee and wife, being accompanied home by his sister, Miss Agnes, and Herbert Alexander for a visit until Friday.

Charles Zuck and wife gave a New Years dinner yesterday to a few friends. Those present were Mort Allman and wife, Gus McMillin and wife and W. W. Harriman.

J. L. McNeil and daughter Jessie went to Indianapolis Sunday; returning Monday. John Miller of Sheridan was the guest at W. P. Coffman’s Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mabel Crowder went Monday for a three weeks visit in Delphi and Wabash. Herald Jones of Greencastle came Saturday for a visit of the week with George Bantn.

A letter to the Record from Shelley B. Miller at Minot, North Dakota, tells us that Shelley and his family would leave Minot on Monday, Dec. 30, for Los Angeles, California, to make their future home. He is going into the newspaper business in Sarotelle, a suburb of Los Angeles.

Geo. F. Long and wife, Mrs. Bayless Alexander and Miss Mae Coffman were in Crawfordsville Wednesday morning. The Helping Hand class of the New Richmond M. E, Sunday School meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. W. Crowder.

Tlie Baker Entertainers call your attention to their program printed elsewhere in to-day’s Recjbd. Mr. Baker is an impersonator of rare ability and Mrs. Baker plays a charming soubrette part in both of the one act plays given. The entertainment is not a musical, it is clean wholesome fnn and every thought, word and action refined. Worthy of your attention and bring the whole family.

Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much beuefitted by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. L'his liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. .Adv.

Jackson township began the new year without a trustee, John L. Cutrell, the new appointee, declining to accept the office. There was no school in Jackson township yesterday. Mrs. C. S. Wbitford, Mrs. Ralph Essig and baby Grace Madge of Indianapolis were guests of home folks here, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McLain, from Thursday till Saturday.

James L. Moulder, wife and daughter Vera went to Russiavillo early Sunday morning to be present at the annual family reunion of the Moulders, including the two sisters and two brothers and their families, nineteen in all being present at Sunday’s reunion. Mr. Moulder returned home Sunday night, Mrs. Moulder and Miss Vera returning at noon Monday.

Charles W. Rosa of Orawfordsville is the only man in the state who can furnish you the kind of a 5 per cent farm loan you desire.

Mies Florence Swank of Rossville visited Miss Lenora King from Saturday till Tuesday.

Lemuel McClamrock, a well known farmer near Crawfordsville, who was seriously injured the latter part of last August when an automobile driven by James D. Clark of near Fowler, ran into a buggy in which Mr. McClamrock was driving to Crawfordsville, has filed suit for §2,000 damages against Clark for injuries received.

Harry S. Holmes and wife went Friday to visit relatives in Veedersburg and Covington, thence returning to their home in Indianapolis.

H. K. Lee, wife and daughter Agnes were New Years guests yesterday of Park White and wife.

Sam L. Rafferty writing from Ridgefarm, III., to renew (or the Record for both himself and Elmer E. Henthorne, two of our good old New Richmond boys who can’t forget the town and their old friends here, in his letter say?: —“Our coming te Ridgefarm has been a success for us. We have jnst closed our record year which was more than double our first year’s business. We note many changes over there, and the same here.”

When you want a reliable medicine for a cough of cold take Chamb 'rlain’s Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

Herbert Chapman of Crawfordsville was the guest Thursday of his aunt, Mrs. Perry McLain. New Home Sewing Machine Drop Head, guaranteed all the time; only $19.75 cash, at Long’s Mrs, Thos. Dodson of Veedersburg came Tuesday to visit her father, D. G. Fcxworthy and family.

F. A. Smith and wife of Indianapolis are here visiting their son, John W. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will move back to New Richmond the last of March.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walts gave a family dinner cn Thursday, December 26, those present besides the family were Mrs. Matilda Beaver, Stephen J. Beaver, son Marion and daughters Mary and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Holmes of Indianapolis, George R. Holmes of Madison, Wis., and Miss Sallie Holmes of LaFayette. It was in the nature of a family reunion for the Holmes brothers, all their near of kin being present except two cousins. Miss Ruth Tribby was hostess at a slumber party Saturday night, her guests being the Misses Nell Davisson, Nettie Hanawalt. Gertrude Frame, Ruby Dick, Mary Crowder, Mary Seaman, Louie Livingston and Mae Coffman. The young ladies had a jolly time, pulling taffy, games, music anti dancing, and. with three in a bed the slumber was all that lacked not to have made the party a success, pillow fights too, and with an ice water shower bath for the last ones up.

LOST —Thursday morning, Dec. 26, between Dave Holmes’ and New Richmond, a French ivory manicure set in a white box lined with purple satin. Finder will kindly notify the Record.

The alumni of the New Richmond High School have issued invitations for a banquet Friday evening, January 3, in the Afsembly Hall. An alumni association has been perfected and it is expected to make these banquet festivities an annual occasion. The association includes the alumni only since the local High School was commissioned.

The annual meeting of the Sugar Grove Cemetery Association will be beld at tbe church Saturday, Jan. 4, at 1 o’clock p. m. W. W. Boland, Sec.

Mrs. Homer Bryant and baby Lorton returned Tuesday afternoon from a Christmas visit in Herrick,- HI.

Mrs. Paul Mason and baby Richard of Young’s Chapel returned home Sunday from a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. O. E. Beatty, near St. Paris, Ohio,

In the Crawfordsville Review’s notes of a busy day for Cupid, yesterday morning, is given the marriage license of Earl S. Peek of New Richm nd and Miss Laura Flynn of Wingate, issued Tuesday.

At their regular meeting December 14, New Richmond Chapter No. 877, Order of the Eastern Star installed the following officers to serve the ensuing year: W. M.—Viola C. Bailey. W. P.—John C. Bible. A. M.—Etta Archey. Secretary—Lula Brown. Treasurer—Nina Long. Cond.—Mary Bible. A. Cond.—Pearl Kite. Chaplain—Elvira Allen. Marshal—Maggie Kite. Organist—Resse Kirkpatrick. Adah —Jennie S. Bailey. Ruth—Alice Henderson. Esther—Mary Jones. Martha—Anna Litka. Electa—Emily P. Bailey. Warden—Mary L’tterback.

Bert Davi-son and George Grantham were Saturday night guests of Will, Claud and Herman Nesbitt.

Raymond A. Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Whipple, living west of New Richmond, and Miss Minnie M. Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tinsley of Crnwfordsville, were united in marriage at 8:80 o’clock Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents on West Market street, Crawfordsville, Rev. J. M. Alexander performing the ceremony in the presence only of the immediate friends of the bridal pair. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple came yesterday for a short visit with his parents. They will probably make their home in Danville, 111.

If your children are subject to croup, watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and tbe attack may be warded cff. For sale by nil dealers, Adv.

Paul Johnson, 19 years old, was drowned when he oroke through the ice while skating on one of the lakes in Columbian Park, LaFayette, Tuesday afternoon. Other boys who went to his rescue also came near drowning.

Will Zuck and wife and Charles Zuck and wife ate Christmas dinner with Michael Cecter and family, near Robert’s Chapel. Frank Carey and his show troupe left Tuesday to reopen the show seasonj making their first week’s stand nt Perrysville. Misses Bess and Martitia and Otto Tomlinson of Linden, Misses Pearl and Frieda Fowler of Veedersburg were guests Thursday at T. J. Grantham’s.

A nice letter from John W. McCardle, renewing his allegiance to the Record in a remunerative way for four years in advance, tells us that he has takes up the study of law, the practice of which has been his life’s ambition.

Miss Vera Ebrite entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in a watch party at her home. Her guests were Misses Helen Miller, Dora BrakeGeld and Lida Waye, James Alexander, Ray Mikles, Forest Waye and Arlie Binus.

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