New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 50, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 19 June 1913 — Page 2
NEW RICHMOND RECORD.
Death of Mrs. John F. Borum.
Jas. L. Withrow Commission Co’s Live Stock Report. Cattle. Best heavy shipping cattle, 1,300 to 1,500 pounds $7 00 @ 8 50 Light butcher steers 1,000to 1,250 lbs. 6 00 @ 7 50 Choice butcher cattle,1100 to 1300 lbs 4 50 @ 7 00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1000 lbs 4 00 @ 6 00 Choicebutchr heifrs 5 25 @ 7 50 Fair butcher heifers 4 25 @ 6 00 Choice butcher cows, (heavy) 5 00 @ 6 50 Fair to good butcher cows 4 00 @ 5 50 Choice bulls 5 00 @ 7 00 Fair bologna bulls.. 3 50 @ 5 00 Choice milch cows..40 00 @60 00 Common tofairmilch cows 25 00 @40 00 Heavy calves. 250 to 400 lbs 4 50 @ 6 50 Common veal calves 4 00 @ 7 00 140 to 180 lbs 7 50 @ 9 00 Canners and cutters 2 50 @ 3 50 Choice feedingsteers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. 4 50 @ 6 50 Medium to fair feeders 3 50 @ 500 Good to choice stock heifers 4 00 —, 5 50 Common to medium feeding heifers... 3 50 @ 5 00
Howard Amos and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with her parents here.
Gray Family Reunion.
Death of Mrs. Manila Alexander.
. f Mrs. Manila Alexander died Tuesday morning at 6:30 o’clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. H. Skinner, at Romney. Mrs. Alexander was born at Greenville, Tenn , Sept. 6, 1829, but since Oct. 16, 1885, when she was married to George Alexander, she had lived at Romney. Mrs. Alexander was one of Romney’s oldest and best known residents and was admired and loved by the entire community. Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon nt 2 o’clock, Rev. C. B. Stanforth officiating. The interment was made in the Romney cemetery. Mrs. Alexander was the grandmother of Mrs. C. M. Wray of New Richmond.
Entered at the Poetfflce at Kew Richmond, Ind., as second class matter.
Hattie M. Wilson, daughter of William and Sophia Wilson, was born at Round Hill, Montgomery county, Indiana, October 28, 1864; died Tuesday morning, June 17, at 10 o’clock at her home near Odell.
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biddle of Waynetown was held the annual reunion of the Gray family, and the day was a very pleasant one for all, especially the brothers and sisters, B. T. R. Gray, James Gray, Wm. Grhy, S. P. Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and Mrs. James Vaughan, who were present on this occasion. One brother, Ellis Gray, of Crawfordsville, could not be present. A program of music and recitations had been arranged, but owing to the meeting and greeting of relatives, the big dinner and election of officers, the program was not carried out in full. James B Gray was elected president and S. P. Gray secretary. Seventy-two guests were present at the noon hour to enjoy the bountiful dinner spread. Those present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughan, Mrs. Nettie Burris and daughters Mildred and Ruth, New Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gray, Walter Gray, Wm.Gray, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Sanders and grandson, Covington; Mrs. Anna Shue, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughan and two children, Danville, III ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heuthorne and daughter Frances, Ridgefarm, III.; Sant Vaughan and two boys, Wallace and Walter, Lebanon; Mrs. Ina Temple, Wingate; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gott, Ladoga; Mrs. Lida Stout, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, Marshalltown, la.; George Bratton, Mrs. Sherman Donelson, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Gray and two children, Fern and Georgia, John Gray and daughter Mary, Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busenbark, Now Market; Mrs. Jennie Jackson and daughter Pearl, Liberty church neighborhood;Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter, Wesley. Those from Waynetown and vicinity are: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenard, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Darnell and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Gray and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray and daughter Elisabeth and sou Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gray, Mj. and Mrs. George Gray, Miss Sallie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray.—Review.
The good news of a small fortune by an uncle in Ireland came to the Lynchs who live on the L. W. Bannou farm Saturday. Miss Georgia Miller is attending summer school at Purdue.
Edgar Walts, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy, One Year - - tl.00 Single Copy,Six Months - - .50 Cyln Advance.
Her early education was received in the district schools of Coal Creek township, and immediately after completing the grades she received a higher course of training in the Danville Normal School. She taught in both Union and'Coal Creek townships for five years. She then removed with her parents to Shawnee Mound early in the spring of 1879.
Gibson Small and wife spent Sunday with her parents near Elmdelo.
Advertising Kates made known on application.
Last week the frost nipped the corn, this week ihe hot winds are curling it up. What is the kind of temperature for next week? Miss Nina Hillis of Michigantown came down for the Wingate colt show and spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Judd Meharry.
Thursday, June 19, 1913.
After The Storm.
The A. S. Clements agency reports the following losses from the storm Sunday evening insured in this agency: Sherman McClamrock, large barn, 40x40x18 high totally destroyed by wind. Clinton Snyder, hay barn and tool shed totally destroyed. Wm. J. Cox, barn north of Darlington, struck by lightning. Damaged. Florence Stevenson, New Ross, barn doors blown off, damage to outbuildings by wind. Oscar Hawthorne, house near New Market struck by lightning, fired in four places. House was saved.
A. 3. McCorkle and wife of LaFayette were guests of their son Charles and family and were all entertained at Sunday dinner at Mrs. I. N Meharry’s. Van Ingram and wife have moved from the McCorkle place to the Foster place recently vacated by the Blacketers.
She united with the Methodist Episcopal church when about 9 years old at Asbury Chapel at Round Hill. She had strong literary tastes on a large number of moral, religious and intellectual subjects, especially in the interest of elevating the minds of children to a higher standard of living. On May 1, 1890, Hattie M. Wilson and John F. Borum were married by Rev. Wesley F. Clark of Shawnee Mound church. To this union were born four children—Bruce Clinton, Jean Francis, Gail and John Allen —all of whom, with the husband, survive. The following brothers and sisters also survive her: James D. Wilson, Mrs. Eva Goddard and William W. Wilson of Round Hill, Mrs. Charles Carter of Wingate, and Lafayette B. Wilson of Odell. Two brothers, Albert W. and Alonzo Wilson, have preceded her.
Miss Edith Kirkpatrick returned Sunday from a ten days visit with Will Smith and family in Orawfordsville and attending the commencement.
Herald and Miss Esther Jones of Greencastle came Saturday to visit friends. Herald returned to Greencastle Sunday, Miss Esther returning Monday and was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Rogers for a visit.
Band Concert Program.
The New Richmond band announces the following program for Saturday night’s concert: —
Hogs.
7:45 to 8:45. March—“Helen Blazes.” Waltz—“Sun Kissed Roses.” March—“Tren ten.” March—“Take a Little Tip From Father.”
Mixed and butchers. 8 45 @ 8 75 Good to choice heavy 8 30 @ 8 70 Rough heavy 8 00 8 40 Light 8 25 @ 8 80 Pigs 7 00 @ 8 25 Market 5c lower than Saturday.
At the Sunday morning service at the Methodist church six young men of the class which united with the church last winter were received into full membership. This completes one of the largest classes that has been received into the church.
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.
There is n saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide.” If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly yon are most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughley masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble aud constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
Representative Sales.
9:45 to 10:45. March—“A Royal Welcome.” Serenade —“Dream of Autumn.” Two-Step—“I Want to Be a Soldier Boy.” Waltz, Cornet and Baritone Solo —“Garland of Old Fashioned Roses.”
1 hog, 178 lbs $8 80 6 hogs, average 175 lbs 8 80 2 hogs, average 170 lbs 8 80 1 hog, 390 lbs 8 45 1 hog, 150 lbs 8 80 7 hogs, average 150 lbs 8 80 10 hogs, average 145 lbs 8 80 1 hog, 260 lbs 8 75 5 hogs, average 228 lbs 8 80 14 hogs, average 201 lbs .... 8 SO 1 hog, 290 lbs., 40 dock 8 85 2 hogs, average 160 lbs 8 80 70 hogs, 162 lbs 8 80
June, 191)1, will go down in history for having brought ns both extremes of temperature. June *Jth was recorded as ‘he coldest on record, while June 16th brought us the hottest heat wave for June in twenty-one /ears. With both extremes within the short period of a week makes life almost intolerable.
She was a patient sufferer for fourteen months, with an affliction fa*al in its nature. During her long siege of illness she was always conscious of her surroundings and talked readily aud freely -to her family and friends about the happy future just before her. During her last hours when not able to speak, n pleasant smile was always upon her countenance tor every person who approached her bedside until Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock when God released her of her pain. Then she went away.
Miss Lizzie Dewey returued home Sunday from Prescott, Arizona. W. W. Washburn and son Beard were out from Crawfordsville yesterday. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Shawnee Mound will hold a social Saturday evening on the church lawn. Mrs. Harry Arnold and daughter Mary Josephine of Delphi visited from Friday till Monday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Crowder. Hear Prof. J. V. Coombs in his funny lecture, “Strange Things and Funny People,” at the New Richmond Christian church Monday night. Free. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McMillin returned home Thursday from a visit in Waveland. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McMillin’s sister, Miss Sarah Patton, The Harrison Factories established 1793 is The Home of Quality Paints. Town and Country Paint is made there. For sale by New Richmond Lumber &Coal Co. Mrs. Levi Harriman, who has been in poor health for so long, is very much improved in health. Lust Monday evening evening she took an automobile ride of about twenty miles. She stood the trip well and it seemed to do her good.
Sheep.
Choice fat ewes .... 3 0C @ 4 00 Common to fair sheep 1 50 @ 3 00 Yearlings, good to choice 3 25 (r/ 4 50 Bucks .' 150 @ 3 00 Spring lambs 6 00 (r/ 8 00
Marshal John Work has given notice that he will allow no noise of fireworks prior to the Fourth, when a reasonable amount of fireworks noise will be allowed. The setting off of a few torpedoes Saturday night caused some trouble, and the marshal has placed a ban on all fireworks until the Fourth.
Mt. Pleasant.
Shawnee Mound.
Mrs. Mike Rafferty who has been ill continues about the same. Rae Tomlinson and Jessie Henderson attended a party at the Misses Guards Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Lyons of Linden is spending a few days with her brother, Clate Lyons. Miss Ethel Rafferty was shopping in Crawfordsville Saturday. The Anti-Cant’s will hold their next meeting with Rae Tomlinson Miss Rena Rafferty returned to her home Saturday after a week’s visit with her brother near Elmdale.
The funeral services will be held at the Shawnee Mound church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and will be conducted by Rev. Geo. W. Switzer of LaFayette. The interment will -be made in the Wheeler cemetery.
Kansas hot winds. July 4 at Meharry’s Grove. Several from here attended the Wingate horse show Saturday.
The children’s day exercises at the Methodist church Sunday evening were attended by an audience that packed the church. A splendid program was given which bespoke the hard work undergone by children and teachers in training for the different numbers. The tennis drill given by sixteen young ladies was of especial merit.
C. M. Francis and wife were in LaFayette Tuesday. About 30 of Ira Bibbs’ friends and relatives slipped in on him Sunday to tell him he was one year more older.
Raymond Boyd, wife and children went to Frankfort Saturday to visit home folks, Mr. Boyd returning home Monday, Mrs. Boyd and the children remaining until Wednesday.
Buggies painted at T. M. Shotts ' The congregation of the New Richmond Methodist church will hold a banquet at the school building next Wednesday evening to discuss the financial plan of the church. The ladies of the church will serve the banquet, the committee in charge being composed of Mrs. Susan .Alexander, Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatrick, Mrs Attie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lena Bollin, Mrs. Florence Tribby, Mrs Nettie Alexander, Mrs. Malissa Crowder, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Mrs. Rose L. Walts and Mrs. Mary Hannwalt.
Fred M. Hawthorne, wife and baby of Pittsburg, Pa , are guests of his parents here. Get your ticket for the concert at Wingate Thursday night, June 26, going fast, so get in.
If the analysis does not show on the can, there must be a reason. You can tell at a glance, the composition of Town and Country Paint. Sold by New Richmond Lumber & Coal Company.
Henry Nelson, of Shadeland, sailed Saturday on the steamship Martha Washington from New York for a trip abroad. He goes as a state delegate to the seventh world’s Sunday School convention, which will be held in Zurich, Switzerland. Before returning to LaFayette Mr. Nelson expects to visit Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, France, England and Scotland.
The storm Sunday afternoon blew several of Jim Taylor’s fruit trees down.
W. E Wellman and Nelle Hawthorne attended a S. S. convention at Evansville Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. S. C. Sayers, wife and son came in. their auto Sunday from Greencastle to spend a few days with his parents and friends.
The Record has added a new department in its columns, and each week will give the LaFayette market reports, furnished by the James L. Withrow live stock commission. This firm carries an ad. in today’s paper also.
Mrs. Amanda Tomlinson called on Mrs. Rafferty Sunday forenoon.
Try a sack of Our Daily Bread flour (hard wheat) at Livingston's
aesaacs-sst.;
FREE
RED LETTER DAY
FREE
WE GIVE
Wednesday. June 25th, All Day FREE
WE GIVE
Green Trading Stamps.
Green Trading Stamps.
For This Day We Will Give 10
&9C
Green Trading Stamps
FRERI
All you have to do is to call at our store and ask for them.
Don’t Forget the day, Wednesday, June 25,1913. FREE!
FOR THIS DAY WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
I Lot Shirt Waists, worth up to $2.25 - - - - - - - - $1.39 I Lot Ladies’Parasols, worth up to$1.50, ------- .98 I Lot Children’s Parasols, worth up to $1.00, ------- .-^8 SILK SPEC1AL--Cheney Bros. Spot Proof Foulards ------ 09
MOULDER’S CASH STORE
We Buy Butter, Chickens and Eggs.
Watch F»r The Yellow BundiesI