New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 46, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 22 May 1913 — Page 3

WALL PAPER

9x12 Rugs, $8.75, at Long’s. Let 'er come —the electric lights.

HAYWOOD BROS. BUY ELEVATOR

Methodist Church Services.

Green Trading Stamps, at Livingston’s.

Sugar Grove— Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. New Richmond— Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Called meeting of the Epworth League ca inet at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8. The attention of all our young people is called to the Epworth league. The cabinet has been reorganized and the work of the departments has been committed to some of our most capable young people. The head of each department will devote much time to the development the special work of the department. This will mean that sixteen young men and women will be needed to assist awl this means in turn a development of strong Christian characters. The members of the cabinet are seriously in earnest and invite all who care for things worth while to join them in their efforts. Personal note will be sent out to the young people who belong to our church and congregation to give their direct support to the league by becoming members and helping to boost this noble work. The meeting Sunday evening begins promptly at 7 o’clock. Be there for the first song. Don’t be a straggler, and permanent success and joy will come to you. The names of the cabinet follow: President, George Banta; 1st vice president, Lenora King; 2nd vice president, Mrs. B. C. Rayborn; 3rd vice president, Lela Hanawalt, 4th vice president, Ira Cunningham; secretary. Grace Livingston; assistant, Ruby Dick, treasurer, Sam Livingston; organist, Muriel Tribby; assistant, Helen Miller. H. D. Dick, Pastor.

Long’s

Miss Anne Smith was on the sick list Monday.

James Kincaid was quite poorly the first of the week.

Purchase Grain Plant at Cyclone on Monon. Possession Monday. ■ ;,

WALL PAPER 5c per Bolt

Miss Nell Davisson went to LaFayette Monday for a visit.

Neil Casey of Colfax was the guest of friends here Sunday.

WALL PAPER

The Clark grain elevator at Cyclone, a stition on the ( Airline division of the Monon, one of the best elevators in Clinton county, was recently purchased by Charles and Edward Haywood, to take possession next Monday. Edward Haywood will assume the management of their new plant. He will continue to operate his farm four miles north of New Richmond and will also retain his half interest in the store of Haywood & Miller at Romney. Charles Haywood of New Richmond is interested jointly with his brother in the new plant at Cyclone, j The Clark elevator is located in

8c and 10c

Genuine sewing machine oil, Needles and Supplies at Long’s.

WALL PAPEL 12 I-2C, 15c & 20C

A full line of Groceries—get anything yon want at Livingston’s J. T. Detchon and Charles Haywood were in Indianapolis yesterday.

The New Richmond Band.

Christian Church Announcements

The New Richmond Concert Band is now demonstrating its real existence in real and regular practice, being now well organized in fourteen pieces. They expect to give sixteen Saturday night concerts this summer, beginning with Saturday night. May 31. Our people will gladly welcome the return of the free band concerts on our streets every Saturday night.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Christian endeavor, 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all.

WALL PAPER

25c to 35c

Alamo plays the New Richmond baseball team here Sunday afternoon.

Trimmed Ready-to Hang. When you buy Wall Paper at Long’s you can return all full rolls that you do not use. You pay only for what you .use. See our styles and prices before you buy.

Bayless and James Alexander were in Crawfordsville yesterday

Miss Mary Seaman returned home Monday from a week’s visit with Miss Ruth Tribby and Rev. Geo. B. 'oner and family in Greencastle.

afternoon,

Mrs. M. J. Roth and Mrs. H. M. Bryant were in LaFayette yesterday.

the best agricultural district in Clinton county. The land is worth over $200 an acre and produces grain of the highest The elevator is well equipped and the new owners have the assurance

Special Cash Sale of New Lard at the New Richmond Meat Market Saturday. CASH PRICE SATURDAY 13c per lb., any amount, regular price 15 cents. D WIGGINS & Sok.

The new organization has much of the old talent of our former band, with some new talent and beginners, and with the hard practice they are now undergoing will give us some good music. The personnel and instrumentation of the Now Richmond Concert Band is now as follows: — Cornets--Will Plaugber, Lorlie Harriman and Denton Craig. Clarinets—Glen Harriman, Geo.

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

Charles A. McLain and son Reid returned from Marion Tuesday afternoon.

nns/s Di 7 oo<^s » S Jewelry and Wall Paper Store.^^^t

from the start that they will have a large and profitable business. The purchasers exchanged a farm of 106 acres of land in Montgomery county for the elevator and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashpaugh, Mrs. Lucy Sims of Frankfort and Bert Flora of Flora were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moulder, bringing Miss Vera Moulder home from Frankfort in their automobile.

O. W, Mason, wife and daughter Fern were in Crawfordsville Tuesday afternoon.

Locals.

Get the “S. & H.” green trading stamps with each 10 cent purchase at Livingston’s.

the consideration was 126,500. The new owners of the elevator are wide-awake young men, capable and clever gentlemen, and have a personality that will make friends easily.

Banta and Ernest Greenburg. Piccolo —Lee Mason.

“Alfalfa is destined to become the main hay crop in Indiana. The extra large yield of hay of high quality from each acre places al-' falfa in the front rank of roughages for beef cattle, dairy cows, sheep, hogs, and poultry. Every farmer should grow some alfalfa. 1 ’ —Prof. G. J. Christie, Purdue. John G. Utterbnck will shortly begin the construction of a handsome new home, bungalow style, on his lot between the Parlon and Mrs. Thomas new homes. Mr. Utterback has sold a part of his ■fine farm south of New Richmond, to give possession by January next, and will come to New Richmond to live.

bere ttbeg Brc Bs ©atbereb from ®ut 3fttenb0.«-®oln00 ot Bout Heiflbbore.

New line ot Ready-to-wear Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, 50c to $8.50, at Long’s.

Altos—James Quear and Boyd

McNeil. Trombone—Sam Livingston. Baritone —Ray B. Teague.

Try a Record want ad,

Mrs. Levi Harriman who has been sick so long is much better and is now up moat of the time.

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

Bass—W. W. Harriman.

Drums —Jonn R. Alexander and Edd Magruder.

19c for Eggs at Long’s.

H. A. Kesler came over from Stockwell Sunday afternoon.

How do you like tho oil?

Mrs. Jobie Wiokerson and children of Peru came Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Zula Million.

Green Trading Stamps at Livingston’s. Ask about them.

Baseball Sunday afternoon.

Try a sack of Our Daily Bread flour (hard wheat) at Livingston’s.

Full line of “Money Back’’ canned goods at Livingston’s.

A full line of Paint for every purpose at Teague’s.

Kodak supplies at Hollin’s.

Watch for the Yellow Bundles.

Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Brushes, in fact anything in the paint line can now be found at Teague’s

Alamo vs. New Richmond on Alexander’s Field, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. W. H. Hollin will "tentertain the M. E. Ladies Aid Society and the Helping Hand class of Sunday School on.Wednesday afternoon, June 4. It is expecteii to be purely a social affair.

Buggies painted at T. M. Shotts.’ Ralph McMillin has the measles.

E. T. McCrea will go to Indianapolis this week to attend,the state encampment of the G. A. R.

Hardware.

C. W. Graves went to Martinsville Monday to take treatment of the baths and mineral waters.

Kodak supplies at Holliu’s drug store. ' Sfc' -w

Miss Nell Davisson went to LaFayette Monday afternoon for a visit and to attend a shower for Miss Ida Bals.

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

Baby Clyde Graves has the measles.

Mrs. Susan M. Clarkson was in Wingate Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Palin. She visited in New Richmond Monday, returning to Crawfordsville Monday afternoon.

Get your oM buggy or carriage made new by repainting. T, M. Shotts.

S. M. Clemson and wife of Darlington were here Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clemson’s grand daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith.

Grover Shotts and wife were down from Clark’s hill to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frances Smith.

The gate receipts of the baseball game Sunday afternoon totaled $24.30, and the crowd whs an orderly one. Every effort is put : orth -to make the occasion in leeping with the day, all swearing and unseemly deportment being prohibited. The • local team has several guinea booked for the Sundays to follow, alternate!}’ at home and away.

B. E. May was in Indianapolis over Sunday.

Mrs. Stowe S. Phillips, of Rocky Ford, Colorado, who is visiting relatives and friencs in Indiana, came yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Nettie Burris.

Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, at Long’s.

Mrs. Mary McBee and daughter Elsie and Mrs. Georgia McBee of Darlington were here to attend the funeral Friday of Mrs. Paul Smith.

New Market holds a horse show on Thursday, May 29.

Miss Mary Bible went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to attend the State Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The F. & A. M. will hold a special session this (Thursday) evening at 7:80. Will have work, and the members are requested to be present.

Gale and Rock Island corn planters at L. P. Brown’s.

New Richmond is to have another business added to her list. Mrs. Joe Tortorella is soon to open up an ice ceam parlor next door east of Dunn’s book store. Readers of the Record can save any of their letters going astray or to the dead letter office by getting their envelopes with the return neatly printed on them, at this office at dOO for $1.00, or 100 for 50 cents.

Claud Alexander and family, Clyde Alexander and Miss Etta Welch of Crawfordsville were guests Sunday of Grant Alexander and family. -•

For Sale —Early cabbage plants. Mrs. Jennie Campbell.

John C. Henderson, W. M.

Charles Cowan, a retired farmer and formerly a resident of Coal Creek township, died at his home at 904 West Market street, Crawfordsvile, early Monday morning. He was about 70 years of age. Mr. Cowan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Cowan.

A company of our electric light promoters, with many others from Wingate, Linden and Wayuetowu, met with the Crnwf rdsville lighting company Tuesday afternoon to discuss the light proposition, to contract for the power which is to be furnished by the Crawfordsville plant, and to formulate plans for the lighting of the circuit of the four towns. Wingate and Linden on Wednesday morning began circulating their petitions for subscribers of the lights in each of the towns. A mass meeting of the promoters and all who are vitally interested in the electric light proposition for this circuit is to be held iu NeV Richmond next Monday evening to organize the corporation which will finance the proposition. And then electric light and power is an assured fact for New Richmond and all the other towns of the circuit who join us, and it will bring light too to many of the country homes along the line between each of the towns. The people of New Richmond, Linden, Wingate and Waynetown are wide awake to the fact that electricity is the most needed thing to the life and welfare of their citizens, and it is now a live proposition that these towns will ere long be in one circuit, connected by electric light transmission lines, making a strong corpofation whicb will guarantee its citizenship the modern convenience of a 24-hour day electric light service.

Steamboat Paint, the kind that wont come off, at Teague’s Hdw.

Nice clean old newspapers at the Record office, big bundle for 5 cents.

Mrs. Nettie Burris and two daughters returned last week from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Henthome and family, in Ridgefarm, 111.

Pictures that are speaking likenesses. Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, lud.

L. P. Brown, Will Kirkpatrick and F. E. Campbell, members of the town board; Chas. Kirkpatrick, O. W. Mason, Chas. Haywood, J. T. Detchon and J. T. Parlou were in Crawfordsville Tuesday afternoon to meet with the Crawtor sville Lighting Company in the matter of procuring the electric light current for New Richmond.

The Sugar Gro% r e Burial Assor ciation will meet at the cemetery on May 30 at 3 p. m.; all members are requested to be present. W. W. Boland, Sec.

8 cents a Yard for

B. E. Page and wife of Mellott were New Richmond visitors Monday evening.

BERMUDA “WHITE HOUSES."

Bermula is the original home of the “White House.” The simplest bungalow is built of the same material as die most pretentious villa, in almost precisely the same way. White coral blocks cut from the backbone of the islands arc used for all building purposes. Many of the well-to-do negroes live in lovely little white coral bungalows and-cottages, which for vivid, radiant whiteness would surpass the executive mansion at Washington. Paint cannot rival the dazzling luster of Bermuda’s limewashed coral buildings, shimmering as they do in the brilliant sub-trop-ical sunshine like pillars of light-

Hard Wood Floors

Paint your floor around the rug with Bnrdsal Floor Paint. We have it —at Teague’s.

You can turn your old, soft wood floors into the handsomest kind of hard wood —and do the work yourself—for 8c a square yard by using Perma-Lac! Any finish you want and just the way you want it.

Andy Waye and family of Atkinson. cann* Saturday to visit his parents, Jeff Waye and wife. Mrs. Waye and two children returned home Tuesday, Andy driving through.

John T. Detchon has sold his telephone plant at Hillsboro to a local company, at a consideration of $12,000.

The Monon railroad suffered a string of accidents Monday morning in which human lives were in jeopardy. Two young men, Clifford Pittman and Charles Love, who were loading some lumber off a car cn a wagon on the switch at Crawfordsville, were caught* in a crash when a string of eight runaway freight cars bumped into the car on which they were working, and the men were seriously if not fatally injured. They were rushed to Culver hospital. Harry Lister, of Lafa\elte. -a freight conductor, was caught between two freight cars when a drawbar pulled out, at a point a mile and a half south of Shelby, the conductor going between the cars to adjust a chain anil he was seriously injured. He was taken to a hospital in Hammond.

With more than fifteen years of experience in handling paint, we know that you cannot do better than to use the old Reliable Line of Burdsal Paints. For sale by J. F. Teague & Sons.

Misses Nora and Minerva Mason of Frankfort were here Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Paul Smith.

PERMA-LAC

Special call meeting of the O'. E. S. Friday, May 23, at 2 o’clock. All members requested to be present. Viola Bailey, VV. M. Sam L. Bay lisa of Columbus sntoed here Sunday, being accompanied home Monday by ’Mrs. J. W. Hollin and daughter Gladys for a few weeks visit.

The Home Beautifier

A quarter for a new bookcase —or rather for a bookcase tnadt new by Perma-Lac and a little effort on your part. A nickel’s worth of Perma-Lac*on an old picture frame makes it a thing of beauty once more. Cost ol Perma-Lac is so little and results are so big that it will pay you to investigate it right now.

A meeting was held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon looking to the organization of a Sunday School baseball team. 4 team has been organized in the Wingate Methodist Sunday School.

WHAT COULD HE DOT

The teacher was reading the history of England to some of the little pupils. When she came to the statement that Henry I. never laughed after the death of his son she noticed one of the little girls had raised her hand and seemed very desirous of attracting her attention. “Well, Amv,” said teacher, “what is it?”

Mao Davisson entertained the Freshman dess of tire High School in a marshmallow toast Tuesday evening. They started to the woods,-chaperoned by Miss Anna Davisson, but the shower drove them back and the young people spent a pleasant evening at the Davisson home.

Mrs. Zula Million, proprietress of the New Richmond Hotel, announced a chicken dinner for Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock and found she had more guests than she had expected. She will announce another like affair soon.

To be had in a large selection of beautiful colors. New Richmond Lumber & Coal Company

“Please, ma’am,” said'little Amy, “what did Henry I. do Vhen he was tickled?” —Harper’s Bazar.

THE NEW RICHMOND AKERY Patronize The Bakery For BREAD and CAKES NONE BETTER Everything Fresh and Wholesome. A/W/VV/ W\AAAyWWN^N^'-^WWVVN^A^/\ywVWVWWVVWV'.'WWVV' RAYMOND BOYD, Baker.