New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 44, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 8 May 1913 — Page 4

their honor. After the breakfast was over all enjoyed games and picture taking on the spacious lawn until school time.

JUNIOR BREAKFAST 1 NOVEL FETE

Christian Church Convention

The New Summer Ideas in Fashionable

It is expected that a number of the members of the Christian church of New Richmond will attend the annual convention of the Churches of Christ of Indiana, to be held in Indianapolis May 12, 13,14 and 15. This is the first time the convention has been held in the capital city for many years, and the sixteen churches of this denomination there are making elaborate arrangements for entertainment.

The senior class is composed of Misses Vertie Pitman, Glee Gaylor, Fern Williams, Ruby Keeling, Nellie Harris, Messrs. Harry Starnes and Charlie Cooper. The teachers, Miss Willa Gray, Miss Elsie Martin, Warner Lowe and Prof. Ludlow were present and also Mrs. Ludlow.

Hillsboro High School Juniors Entertain Seniors at the Home of J. A. Witt.

Millinery.

The Junior class of the Hillsboro high school gave a novel and quite out of the ordinary entertainment on Wednesday morning, April 30, in a breakfast at 6:30, the senior class and teachers being their invited guests. The large home of J. A. Wilt was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and the junior class colors, lavender and white. The dining room was artistic with the senior class flower, carnations, and their colors, pink and green. A bright fire in the fireplace gave a warm and glowing effect to the room. Promptly at 6:30 a. m. the guests arrived and the ladies were presented with breakfast caps of the junior colors, lavender and white, and the men with ties. The two tables in the dining room were laid with covers for eighteen with hand painted place cards.

The junior class has eight members, Kenneth Faulkner, Florence Wood, Ruby Hershbarger, Ethel Frazier, Catherine Williams, Frances Taylor, Napier Wilt and Joe Cooper. Harry Starnes and Miss Ethel Frazier were not able to attend because of sickness, and Charles Cooper was also absent.

All of the new summer ideas in fashionable millinery are ready for your inspection in our salesroom. AU of the advanced summer creations are on display, showing a superb assortment of the much desired white hats in the large and medium shapes.

This will be the last year when delegates will be entertained with lodgings and breakfasts free of charge. The lt>12 convention made it a matter of record that after the Indianapolis convention, free entertainment should be eliminated. Registered delegates will be entertained in the homes of Indianapolis families. Only those delegates who register will be entitled to this entertainment and to various other entertainment features which are being provided. The delegates will enjoy an automobile trip over the city on the afternoon of May IS. The visiting ministers will be entertained at a banquet at Butler College on the evening of the first day. The visiting Sunday School superintendents will be tendered a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. building on Thursday night, and officers of the Christian Endeavor Societies will also enjoy a banquet on the same evening.

Hats in the small shapes for street wear are likewise popular and there’s a host of pretty new effects from the work rooms this week for you to select from.

Most Prompt and Effectual

Cure for Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretiions and restores the system to a healthy condition, this remedy has a world wide sale and use, and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. Adv.

Our sales force will take a pleasure in showing £ou the newest offerings, giving you experienced assistance in the selection of a hat that will be most becoming and pleasing. Moderate prices, style and superb workmanship, characterize Bischof Millinery.

The first course of fruit was served at 6:45, after which some toasts were given, Mr. Warner Lowe acting as toastmaster. A welcome to the teachers add seniors was given by Miss Catherine Williams and responded to by Miss Elsie Martin. The second course consisted of chicken croquettes, potato chips, bread and butter and hot cocoa. Miss Willa Gray then gave a caricature of the senior class. Strawberries, cream and lady fingers composed the last course. Prof. Ludlow then gave a toast to the class of ’13. The teachers were toasted by Miss Kenneth Faulkner and Miss Frances Taylor, president of the junior class, invited all to the Central hotel where they held a reception in

Louis Bischof Big Store

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Governor Samuel M. Ralston will deliver the address of welcome at the first session, and the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, will welcome the delegates on behalf of all the Indianapolis churches. The sessions will be held in the Central Christian church, where dinners and suppers will be served to the delegates. Reception committees will meet all interurban and steam trains each day of the convention.

The Floods at Dayton, Ohio.

Daytou, Ohio, has stood in the shadow of disaster from flood ever since its foundation. No less than six times previous to the present inundation have the rivers which flow through it left their accustomed courses and brought death and destruction of property upon the town. The first of these floods occurred in 1805, the year that Dayton was incorporated as a town. The sixth was in 1898 and the others in the years 1847, 1863, 1866 and 1886.

There are men who argue that living is high, but they might try dying. A living man gets shaved for 10c, but a dead one pays |5 and never kicks. A good kersey overcoat costs $25, but a wooden one costs $i00. A grave digger will plant potatoes for 20c an hour, but for planting you he gets four times as much. A carriage to the theatre costs $2 but one to the cemetery costs $5. A saloon keeper will fill your hide to bursting for 50c, but the emfaalmer gets $12 50 for the same job. Come to think of it there are lots of things left to live for in this world, despite the high prices and contrary weather.

Burdsal Paint for all kinds of work, at Teague & Sous.

Three Ways T° B uy Clothes.

Skinning elephants is an arduous task, and the men at the Hagen beck-Wallace winter quarters at Peru are well acquainted with this fact by this time, as they hare skinned eigut elephants that were drowned in the flood. Tte hides were sold by B. E. Wallace L owner of the shows, to a Newark, N. J . concern that makes fine pocketbooks. The hides of the elephants were taken off whole, and as they weighed 1,100 pounds or more, a team of horses was used to assist iu skinning the animals. The skins are about one inch in thickness. Mr. Wallace received $1,600 for the eight hides.

WRIGHT & SON,

R W. GRAVES,

\70U BUY your Clothes in one of three ways. * Which do you think is the best way?

Experienced AUCTIONEERS.

V. M. D.

Veterinarian.

Calls Answered Day or Night.

Write us for date for your public sale

I. You may go to a custom-tailor and have them “made-to-order.” You have delays; “try-ons;” you don’t know what you’re going to get; and if he’s a cheap tailor—-$25, $30, $40-—you don’t get much.

Office Phone 138 New Richmond, Ind.

LaFayette, - Indiana

Twenty-two million cubic yards of earth remain to be excavated on the Panama Canal. The excavation pro ably will be completed before January next. In fact Colonel Goethals, Chief Engineer, in a report to the War Department, last week, expressed the hope that he would bo able to pass a ship through the canal before the close of the present year. The present schedule contemplates admitting the water into the Culebm cut early in October and the completion of one flight of locks at cither end of the canal by the same date. Slides have delayed the completion of the cut a few months.

FOR

2. You may pick out a piece of cloth from a book of samples; send your specifications somewhere; and wait. If the suit “makes up” as you expected, if it is trimmed as you hoped, if it fits as you want it to, you’re lucky.

Regular Meals and

Short Orders ....go to the...

A "sport” is n person whose conscience hurts him unless he invests all his money where it will bring the least profitable return. A “light wad” is a person—at least we’ll grant he is—whose conscience hurts him unless he invests his money where it will bring more money. Between these two comes the rest of us, who spend a little, save a little without worrying an inordinate amount about the whole business.

NORTHERN CAFE

3. You may come to us for HART SCHAFFNHR & MARX Clothes; see them ready, not merely a piece of cloth; see how they look on you, not in an illustration or on a dummy figure; see the linings and trimmings, not merely words about them; see how the suit fits; before you buy, not after; see if it’s becoming to you, not just guess at it; and take only a few minutes of your time.

WM. ENDICOTT, Prop.

■ as E. M»ln5trert

Cra-wfordsville. Ind

Anyone fending a sketch and description mat quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether nr invention la probably patentable. tiona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free- Oldest agency for securing patent.-*. Patent* taken through Munn A Ox reoelvt tprrial notice, wit boat charge. In the Scientific American.

Boston has turned loose a new word. It is “fudgy.” Fudgy means that everything is as it should be. It menus good team work. When a motor car is working harmoniously it is fudgy. It seems to be a silly word with a good meaning. So don’t be surprised when yon ask your friend how be is and he replies “Fine and fudgy.”

This third way is the right way; you pay less than in 1; and get more value than in 2. It’s a demonstration of it, ask ns to show you one of our Suits at $25.00. at

Every farm owner may hereafter select a name for his farm and have it registered in the county recorder’s office, after which no other farm in the county will I e permitted to be registered under that name. A conveyance of the whole farm sh 11 carry the name with it, but a conveyance of only a part of the farm unless so stated in the deed does not.

less, some at more.

A handsomely Illustrated weekly, largest nr cn'mlon of any sctentlOc Journal. Terms. f3 a year; fou» months. |L Sold by all newadenicr*. mm & Co. 361Broid New Yor!( . Branch Office, 636 F fit. Washington. D. a

WARNER y PECK,

Town and Country Paint invites investigation. The analysis is on the can. Yon can boy protection against decay and beauty insurance cheapest from the New Richmond Lumber & Coal'Co , agents for Town and Gauntry Paints

WANTED At once. Men to represent hh thier locally or traveling. Now is the time to start. Money in the worlt for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester N. Y.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Mrs. Fred G. Kincaid and Miss Edna Kincaid went to Dayton Saturday afternoon to visit James F. Bible and family; returning Monday.

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Imperial Hats, Manhattan Shirts and Regal Shoes.

SPECIAL FARES VIA Clover Leaf Route HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, first and third Tuesdays in each month to Western, Southeastern and Sonthwestern points and to destinations in Michigan. Slopover privileges. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to all summer resorts on sale daily, commencing June 1st. Do not arrange your vacation trip until you confer with Clover Leaf Agent, Allow him to plan your trip and arrange all details. A letter or postal card to H. M. BRYANT, Agent, New Richmond, lud, or to the undersigned will get you time tables and complete information, CHAS. E. ROSE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio.