New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 50, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 19 June 1913 — Page 3

Methodist Services.

Cool Drinks Here!

Malsbary Family Reunion.

After The Minnow

Sugar Grove —Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m, Jackson Township Sunday School Convention 2 p. m.

The aunual family reunion of the descendants of the late John V. Malsbary was as usual held yesterday, June 18, at the home of John M. Malsbary, the old Malsbary homestead, northeast of town. This date which has been fixed as the day of the Malsbary family annual reunion was the birthday of Mr. Malsbary, yesterday being the 83d anniversary. Mr. Malsbary has seven surviving children; all of whom with their families being present—Mrs. C. M. Riston of Romney, Mrs. John Coyle of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Robert A. Bon well of New Market, A. E. Malsbary of LaFayette, Samuel C. Malsbary of Romney, John M. Malsbary of New Richmond, and Mrs. Edward Haywood of Romney. Those present numbered about seventy-five. Mr. Malsbary, who died four years ago, is suavived by two brothers, William Malsbary, 80 years old, of Rantoul, III., and Jasper Malsbary, 68 years old, of Crawfordsville, both of whom were present yesterday.

Comes c Ik& Whale

On Tuesday evening, June 24, the following ministers will be at Sugar Grove with the pastor: Rev. Stanfortb, Rev. Howard and Rev. Martin. The purpose of this meeting is to present the different phases of the new financial system for raising church finances. When a similar service was held at New Richmond an excellent crowd was present. The pastor calls upon every family of the entire Sugar Grove community to be present at this service. It is important that each and every member of the church bo present. Let us give these men a good hearing.

of Them All!

Harmonnt’s Big

American Beauty (^onsets SI and Up

‘The sugar bowl’

New Richmond— Mid-week service Thursday at 8 p. m, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m.

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

New Richmond, lad/

Christian Church Announcements

T Dry Goods, L-Ong S Jewelry and Wall Paper Store.^a*^

The Epworth League meeting will be of special interest. The delegates to the diet, convention will give a report to the league. Every old member ought to be present. Every new member will be present. Every young man member of the church ought to hear. All young women and girls should come.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Will Weidricb, on the first and third Sundays in the month. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services.

Company

An usual feature of this annual reunion is the big dinner under the shade trees on the lawn. An additional feature yesterday was a guest book, to be perpetuated, in which all those present at future reunions will be enrolled.

Locals.

bereCbeg HtcSs ©atbereb from ®ut jfrlenbe.—BJolnfle ot Bout Welflbbote.

Banquet—Every member of the church old enough to understand and appreciate a good address is invited to attend the church banquet Wednesday night of the 25th inst. Three excellent speakers will be present to give addresses. Representatives from M ingate and Linden Methodism will be present. This is to be a great event and every member will help to push it to a grand culmination.

Others from a distance yesterday were Mrs. Alice Stockard of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Jessie Mercer of Ohio; and Frank Malsbary of Indianapolis, daughters and sou of Wm. Malsbary. Also, Free Malsbary of Indianapolis who is a member of a more distant branch of the Malsbary family.

Green Trading Stamps, at Livingston’s. Summer Underwear, 25c to $1.00, at Long’s.

Try a Recobd want ad.

18o for Eggs at Long’s. Kodak supplies at Hollin’s.

Miss Mary Crowder was in Terre Haute Monday. A full line of Groceries—get anything you want at Livingston’s Mrs. Margaret Kincaid returned to Crawfordsville Monday afternoon.

Band concert Saturday night.

Watch for the Yellow Bundles.

Kodak supplies at Hollin’s drug store.

Paints of all kinds at Teague’s Hardware Store.

Ladies’ and Gent’s Rain Coats at Long’s.

Mrs. Wm. Bnrford of Marshall came yesterday for a visit until Monday with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Teague. Mrs. Burford came from LaFayette where she visited her sou.

A large committee whose names appear in another place has the banquet in charge, and none need be told that whatever our noble women undertake to do is done well, This is a church affair and every family will be asked to will and to do. We hope to obtain the assembly hall for the banquet. We feel sure this will be the place. However, definite announce ment will be made Sunday night. H. D. Dick, Pastor.

Try Teague’s Hardware for Glass or Tin Cans, Rubbers and Supplies. Bayless Alexander and Frank Campbell were in Crawfordsville yesterday. Get the “S. & H.” green trading stamps with each 10 cent purchase at Livingston’s. Teague’s Hardware is headquarters for Binder Twine; Machine Oils of all kinds.

Lecture at the Christian church Monday night.

H. K. Lee was out from Crawfordsville Monday.

Russell Coffin returned to Indianapolis Sunday.

J. L. Beasley, wife and three children of Fraucesville were guests Tuesday night of John M. Malsbary and wife. They drove through in their automobile, going on Wednesday morning to attend the Darlington horse show.

Bert Davisson returned to Urbana, III., Saturday.

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

New Richmond

Elmer E. Henthorne was over from Ridgefarm Sunday and Monday.

James W. Tribby, Ben C. Rayborn and wife returned borne Monday of last week from an automobile trip through southern Indiana. They started Wednesday before, made a journey of 420 miles, and visited Indianapolis, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Madison and other points. They visited many of Mr. Rayborn’s people in their trip.

Green Trading Stamps at Livingston’s. Ask about them. Anything you can think of almost in the Furniture line at Teague’s. Miss Fern Mason went to Pine Village Tuesday where she gave a recital that evening.

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

George R. Holmes returned home from Madison, Wis., Saturday.

Will Long and wife antoed to Lebanon Sunday and were the guests of Robert and Philip Jones.

UNDER A BIG TENT

Mower knives—Osborne, Deering and McCormick, at L. P. Brown’s.

Work on the Kirkpataick new home is progressing rapidly. Much of the material is on the ground.

Friday Night,

Dudley Watson of Marion was the guest over Sunday of Miss Fern Mason.

The funniest Lawyer Marks you ever saw in Uncle Tom’s Cabin Friday evening, June 20.

Several of the young ladies were guests of Miss Esther Shotts Sunday evening, in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. They presented their hostess with many presents, among them a beautiful ring. Those present were Misses Ruby Dick, Esther Kirkpatrick, Edith Miller, Ethel Dunn, Lnra Hinton, Vera Ebrite, Maude Foster, and Mrs. Lela MoMillin,

June 20th

Prof. W, A. McBeth, wife and daughter Mary came up from Terre Haute last week to visit relatives.

Fly Nets, Horse Covers, Collar Pads, Summer Dusters, etc., at Teague’s Hardware.

Ed Jones of Bluffton was here Saturday and Sunday to visit his parents, W. T. Jones and wife. Plenty of cherries at 8J cents a gallon on the trees.

Charles Shepherd, Charles A. McLain and Dr. Washburn were in Indianapolis Monday.

Don’t fail to see the world’s greatest Topsy in Uncle Tom’s cabin Friday evening, June 20, under a big tent.

Free Band Concert in Evening on

Pekey Brannon,

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Riley of Waveland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Monday and Tuesday. New Home Sewing Machine Drop Head, guaranteed all the time; only $19.75 cash, at Long’s Miss Ruth Shelby of West LaFayette visited from Wednesday till Monday with Mrs. John McCrea.

The talk of the town is Harmount’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin at New Richmond, Friday evening, June 20.

Wain Street.

Warm weather is here. Teague’s have Coal Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators to make life more pleasant. A. E. Malsbary, wife and two children were down from LaFayette yesterday to attend the Malsbary family reunion. R. A. Bon well and wife, Walter L. Sayler and wife, Joseph Sayler and wife of New Market, drove through in automobiles yesterday to attend the Malsbary family reunion.

Sunday afternoon’s shower, very slight here, brought momentary relief from the oppressive heat and to the growing crops. But the water fall was slight, even less north of us, though west and south the downpour was quite heavy. The wind destroyed a cattle barn on the Sherman McClamrock farm, southeast of town, and several instances of the destruction by lightning are reported over the county.

Mrs. Etta Archey returned home Monday afternoon from a stay since Thursday in Frankfort and Lake Mackinaw.

BIG TENT SEATING 3,500 ' PEOPLE!

Harrisons’ Town and Country Paint insures protection for your home. For sale by New Richmond Lumber & Coal Co. Mrs. Walter Dorsey and two children of Crawfordsville visited Saturday and Sunday with her father, James Kincaid. Mrs. Harry S. Holmes of Indianapolis came last Thursday to visit Edgar Walts and family. Mr. Holmes came Sunday.

Pack of Siberian Bloodhounds!

Don’t fail to see the pack of genuine Siberian blood hounds in Uncle Tom’s Cabin Friday evening, June 20.

Band and Orchestra!

Paul Mason, wife and baby Richard of Young’s Chapel visited Saturday and Sunday with O. W. Mason and family.

Mrs. Zula Million returned Tuesday from a visit since Sunday in Monticello, and where she met her sister, Mrs. Dr. Kocher, who had just arrived on a visit from Wyoming. It was a family reunion, the sixth birthday of Mrs. Million’s baby daughter Ted also being celebrated.

Prof. J. V. Coombs of Danville, 111., preacher, author and lecturer, comes to New Richmond Sunday. He will preach at the New Richmond Christian church Sunday morning, at Young’s Chapel Sunday night, and cn Monday night will give a free lecture at the Christian church here on “Strange Things and Funny People.” This lecture, amusing, funny; as versatile as a streamlet and as sportive as a swallow, has been delivered before 1100 different audiences. Remember, his lecture is free, and everybody is invited to bear hijn.

Company Of 35 People!

Geo. F. Long and wife, A. C. McMillin and wife, Misses Sarah Patton, Mamie and Helen Long were in LaFayette Sunday. George Washington was president when the first Harrison Paint was mitde. It is sold by the New • Richmond Lumber & Coal Co.

The Christian Ladies Aid Sdciety will hold a called meeting at the church following the lecture Monday night, Business of importance. Brother A. H. MacMillan will address an audience at the home of Thomas M. Cook at 2;30o’clock. Friday afternoon, June 27, on some Bible subject. Everybody invited, and no collection.

ALL SPECIAL SCENERY!

Walter A. Withrow and wife entertained Sunday in a Withrow family reunion, it being a custom to get together in strawberry time. Their seventeen guests included Lee Withrow and family of Battle Ground, Clyde Burghardt aud family of Romney, and James L. Withrow and family.

Prices, 15 and 25 Cts

Charles Haywood and wife, Fred L.Hunt and wife, and Stanley Dunn drove through to Cincinnati Monday on a business trip, returning home yesterday.

You Have Seen The Rest, Now See The Bestl