New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 46, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 22 May 1913 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

AHalfal Alfalfa! Alfalfa!

GET CURRENT FOR 3 CENTS

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

In keeping with the purpose of the Better Farming Association, to promote the farming interests of the county, it was thought that the successful growing of alfalfa as a regular field' crop in Montgomery county would mark a step forward in our agricultural advancement.

0 NE of the most important facts about this store is the

Edgar Walts, Publisher

idea of service to our customers, which we try to make a ruling idea in all our transactions. We’re in business to see that you men who need good things to wear shall get the best possible value for your money, whatever “your money’’ amounts to. We sell

SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy. One Year - Single Copy,Six Months - ty In Advance.

Crawfordsville Council Authorizes to Make Contracts for Light and Power.

• *1.00 - .50

To assist in bringing this about we sent out early in the season a letter offering assistance, in a cooperative way, to any who were desirous of growing alfalfa this year.

Advertising Rates made Known on application.

CravfordvriUe Review (Tuesday)

Montgomery county towns which desire to secure current for electric light and current may do so at a rate of three cents per kilowatt hour. The common council last night authorised the Board of Electric Light Trustees to sell current in this city for that amount. To-day representatives from Waynetown, Linden, New Richmond and Wingate will come to this city to confer with the board and contracts may be closed with one or more of the towns. The meeting will be held at 41 (o’clock.

Thursday, May 22, 1913.

It has been plea«ing to find that alfalfa is alrfeady being grown witb success by a number of our farmera and that many others are interested and anxious to grow it.

Round Hill.

Don’t forget the May festival at this place Saturday night, May 24. Let everybody come. Miss Hallie Henderaon was the guest of her Grandma Henderson and daughters Saturday night and Sunday. Charles Vancleave and daughters, Misses May and Inez, of Indianapolis were the guests of James Coleman aud family Sunday afternoou. Mra. Elizabeth Wilson and son

Hart Sckafiner Marx Stem-Block and Clotkcraft

Our organization may justly claim credit for a great deal of the interest shown in this crop. As a culmination of this interest and as a time for recreation and getting together b/ the members of the Better Farming Association, a two days’ tour of the county has been planned, a schedule of which is herewith enclosed.

Clothes, because they represent better than any other goods we know, the best interests of our customers. When we advise you to buy these clothes we’re giving you the benefit of our best judgement in clothes; we

The proposition submitted by the trustees Inst night provides for furnishing current at three cents per kilowatt upon condition that the town so receiving it shall construct all lines into the corporate limits of Crawfordsville, furnish the necessary transformers and bear all loss and depreciation expense.

John and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson of Crawfordaville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. The friends of Charles Cowan were sorry to learn of his death which occurred at his home in Orawfordaville Sunday. He formerly resided in this vicinity. Miss Rena Rafferty visited friends in Waynetown Saturday night and Sunday.

Our organization is the first in the state to attempt a tour of this kind and we trust that every member will feel a responsibility in helping to make it a success.

know the subject pretty well.

Young Men’s special styles are particularly good; Sack Norfolk models; we have the right things for men of all ages and sizes. Exceptional values at $20 and $25; better see these first; then look at then look at the lower and higher priced goods if you want to.

You wdl note that we will have with ns a staff of best authorities on agriculture from the office of Farm Management and Purdue University, who will lecture at time and places indicated in schedule.

Trustee tr. B. Luckett, speaking for the board, told the council last night that a rate of three cents per kilo was a fair and equitable one and that it would yield a reasonable profit to the city. "At first glance it might seem a low price,” said Mr. Luckett, “but the fact that the buyers must furnish lines into the city, provide transformers and lake care of all loss and depreciation expenses, makes it a very good proposition for this city.”

WANTED

Tell your friends about it and ask Ibem to join with us for least one day. It will be a day of great profit for them. Very truly yours,

Take a look at the new things in hats, furnishings and shoes

At once. Men to represent ns tbier locally or traveling. Now is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO.. Rochester N.Y..

WARNER & PECK,

R. A. CHITTY, County Agent.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

An Ideal Sunday Newspaper.

Recent issues of the Sunday Record-Herald remind one that Chicago may fairly lay claim to producing the best newspapers in the world, not excepting those of New York. The Sunday RecordHerald, in foreign news alone, has its own special cable service in addition to those of the New York Herald, World, Journal of Commerce and Associated Press. This is a fair example of the completeness of the paper in every department. Aside from the regular news features, there is something in

REGARDED STAMPS AS HEALING.

The current will be delivered through meters in this city, in compliance with n ruling by the State Public UtilitiesCommission. The rate ol three cents to surrounding towns in the county is a trifle more than is paid by power consumers in this city, said Mr. Luckett. The local plant has ample capacity for taking care of this extra business, there being practically no additional cost for labor, etc. The cost of fuel will be the only heavy extra burden and this has been figun d on a basis that will make a neat profit. By getting current from this city the small towns of the county will be able to have a 24-hour service, something thay have been in need of for some time past.

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

One of the teachers in the Providence public schools has been very active in persuading her pupils to buy, and also sell, as many of the Red Cross stamps as they could, and to stimulate their interest she gave a talk on the stamps and their mission. In conclusion she said: “The stamps are something we should all be ready to spend our pennies for, because they are made to prevent that dreadful disease, tuberculosis.” The children were duly impressed; and a boy in a rear seat begged leave to speak.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

LEBANON

< Hx& Emerson Piano

the Sunday Record-Herald for every member of the family. The sporting pages, both daily and Sunday, give the latest authentic news in every line of sport. The woman’s section is tilled with illustrated articles on the newest wrinkles in fashion and domestic science. “The People’s Institute of Domestic Economy,” filling a whole page every Sunday, is the newest and best household department in any paper. Dame Curtsey’s “Novelties in Entertainment” is a valued feature. The dramatic and musical pages, written by James O'Donnell Bennett and Felix Borowski, are admittedly without their equal in the West. The array of splendid special articles by skilled writers finely illustrated, also is typical of the high literary quality of the Record-Herald. In the way of humor there is the comic colored supplement for children, besides S. E. Kiser’s delightful “Alternating Currents” for everybody. But the thing that lifts the

“Please, Mies Mitchell, where do you have to put the stamps to cure you?”

FIRST QUARREL.

The acts traveling with the circus became very much put out with one consisting of a man and a women who turtle-doved it day and night. It was “lovey” this and “dorcy” that until everybody else in the show grew sick with the sight of the spoonere’ approach. One day one of the aggrieved burst into the mess tent full of news and glee. "IPs all right,” he yelled. “I just saw lovey hand dovey the finest wallop on the jaw I”

Elmdale.

Sunday will be regular church day at the Baptist church. Mrs. Ellen Swank is on the sick list.

Miss Bernice Epperson spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Olin. There will be an ice cream social at the Baptist church Saturday night, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Epperson attended church at Center Sunday morning and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coon and Rev. and Mrs. Qendershott were guests there also.

Has Stood The Test For Over Sixty Years.

ACCORDING TO REPORT.

“Letter from your wife?" “Yes, she’s in California for the winter.”

The year Eighteen Forty-nine witnessed the manufacture of the first EMERSON Piano. Sixty-four years of piano satisfaction is the result.

“Well, I guess she’s getting it, all right”

The EMERSON Piano has been the standard piano in this community for over thirty years. Universal satisfaction has prompted mothers to advise an Emerson purchase by their musical daughters.

OVER THE PHONE.

The b.tll (>Hme between Wayuetown and Elmdale Sunday ended with Wnynetown as winners Frank Quisenberry and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Tom Quisenberry and family Lester Utterback and family were the Sunday guests of Steve Utterback and family. Miss Leva Utterback spent Sunday with Miss Mae Harslibarger The Sunday School is planning to give children’s exercises at the M. E. church soon.

"Hello! Is that the Friend of tha People ?”

"Yes."

“I want to find the headquarters of the Anti-Noise society, and I want it quick T’ "I’m afraid I can’t help you on that—but hold on! Would a society for the conservation and development of silence come anywhere near filling the bill ? Try some good deaf and dumb asylum. . . . Don’t mention it. Ooodby.”

Sunday Record-Herald most emphatically above all its rivals is its magazine section—a real magazine, full of stories and articles by the most famous writers of our day, illustrated by celebrated artists. Its recent $10,000 prize contest lias attracted to its pages the work of the best short story writers in our language. No wonder the Record-Herald is regarded as the ideal Sunday newspaper!

The great beauty of tone and case and the unusual sturdiness of construction make the EMERSON the ideal piano

for your home.

It is a standard high grade piano sold at an honest price. The EHERSON is worthy of your most rigid inspection.

BORN TO SORROW.

M. L. Clay pool Music Co

"I think I must have been born lucky."

Mrs. Laura Hayes spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Swank.

See our new South Window and pick out the color of paint yon will use on your House or Barn, and we will fill the order witli Burdsal Steamboat or Homestead Paint. The Reliable kind at Teague's.

"What makes you say that?** “Well, for instance, I went to a cricket match once. There were twenty-two players on the field, two umpires and 10,000 persons looking on, and—the ball hit me!”—Illustrated Bite.

Wn. Rnsor, wife and daughter Faye were Sun Jay guests of Frank Pittenger and wife.

FRANKFORT

COVINGTON

Miss Lou Wilhite was the guest the latter part of the week of Margaret Mitchell and family.