New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 6, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 13 August 1914 — Page 2

Edwin H. Miller, EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER WINGATE, IND.

Hicks thinks this is our last drouth year for a while.

Elmdale.

A Neighborhood Social.

JAS.L. WITHROW LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANT Cattl, Hogs and Sheep. LAFAYETTE UNION STOCK YARDS, LaFayette, Ind.

PROTECTION FOR WILD BIRDS

Mrs Catherine VanGleaVe spent the week end With A. 8. Qotf and family. A prohibition speaking was held Sunday at Center in John Merritt’s Grove. Owing to the morning rain several were in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Jones and daughter Marie of Youngstown, Ohio, visited the latter part of last week with Dr. L. W. Olin and family. Miss Rilla Hayes visited Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Beta Swapk, Ora Batferty and family were Sunday guests of Dan Hank and family. Arthur Fowler ftf Michigan visited relatives here last week.

About sixty people assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F Stribbling last Saturday evening, six miles south-east of Hillsboro, to spend a few hours together having a good social time. Ten gallons of ice-cream were disposed of during the evening by this merry crowd. Plenty of icecream cones were provided for the childrens enjoyment. A dozen or more fine cakes adorned the tables which were set on the lawn. A really good social time was enjoyed by all present. Those who came from out of the neighborhood were Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Kite «»d daughters, Jessie and Pearl, and.Olarence Banta of near New Richmond. All departed for their homes at a late hour, leaving the Stribbling family feeling that they are now a part of this good community where they trust they have already made many warm and lasting friends.

By Imperial Decree They Are Guarded and Cared for Throughout the German Empire.

“Mumble-peg,” a boys* game of twenty years or more ago, is being revived.

Saisfaction Guaranteed.

The German war department has issued an order directing local commanders to -see that wild birds settling in the immediate neighborhood of barracks and other military buildings are protected. The emperor holds strong views on the subject, : and the movement generally for the protection of bird life is being carried on under the imperial aegis. His great powers as supreme chief of the army notably arc !*hng employed by him to ‘secure his end. Under certain conditions, -especially in the neighborhood of army hospitals, military comniandent arc now instructed to reserve spaces, plant bushes, aiid, in some cases, to provide hanging nesting boxes for the birds of the neighborhood. To the kaiser’s influence lias also to be credited the policy which the Prussian railway administration has been following- for the last few years in planting embankments with sturdy bushes (chosen among the less inflammable varieties, for harboring birds’ nests, while nests built in station buildings have long been considered as practically under imperial and royal protection. Within the last twelve months the emperor has also comrdcted tho planting of a-portion of ’the estate of his castle at Celle, near Hanover, which is to be reserved as a “birds’ paradise.”

M'iss Edna Kincaid visited from Saturday till Monday with Mrs, Mont Greenburg.

SAVE ME YOUR SALE DATE

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

Mrs E. T MoCrea and Mrs. Will McOrea returned , Saturday from a short visit In LaFnyeUe.

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

[O. MASON, Salesman.

Residence Phone bomney 3 on 60

Edqab Walts, Publisher

The LaFayette Journal makes the announcement that it will move Into its new h8ffl e September 15

SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy, One Year - - 11.00 Single Copy,Six Months ■ - .50 Win Advance.

Office Phones LAFAYETTE 1000 BELL - 500

, Mrs. Jessie Roop and Mrs. Etta Hoel of Dayton, Ohio, were guests last week of D. W. Pierce and family.

Advertising Rates made known on application.

M. A. WEST Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer.

Jode Swank and family took Sunday dinner with P. N. Zeigler and family. Miss Zella Humphreys spent Sunday with Miss May me bapkMr. and Mrs. Rolla Ooon had ns their guests Sunday, John Lawson and family and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw, Miss Mgry Crowder of New Richmond visited Dan Hank and family the latter part of last week.

Thursday, August 13, 1914

James Morris of Crawfordsville was the guest of his sou, Thomas Morris and wife Saturday and Sunday.

If you live in a town you should believe in it. If you don’t believe in your town, you should move out of it. Like other places it has advantages that other places have not, and your modesty should not prevent you from making tne fact known wherever the opportunity presenting itself. At home or abroad, whether pursuing pleasure or engaged in business, do not neglect to give those with whom you came in contact to understand that you live in a live town, populated by enterprising, go ahead,

New Private Ambulance

Calls Answered Way or Night.

Onb of the Crowd

L-ady Assistant.

Phone 66 New Richmond, Ind.

Joseph Tortorella was home from Frankfort Sunday. Joe is employed in a restaurant in the Crescent city.

Corrected Schedule.

August 16— Mellott at Linden. New Richmond at Wingate, August 23Linden at Mellott. Wingate at New Richmond. August 30— Mellott at New Richmond. Linden at Wingate. September 6— New Richmond at Mellott. Wingate at Linden. September 13— Mellott at Wingate — Double Header. New Richmond at Linden— Double Header. September 20 — Linden at Mellott—Double Header. Wingate at New Richmond--Double Header.

WfilGHT & SON,

Experienced ADOTIONEESS.

Mrs. Etta Archey of Crawfordsville visited Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Lester Pierce of Round Hill.

Write us for date for your public sale

Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dyseutary about July 15th, and used the doctor’s medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me perman nt relief,” writes B. W. Hi 1 of Snow Hill, N. 0. For sale by all dealers. —Adv.

THE VERY REASON

LaFayette, - Indiana,

One church In an Oklahoma town advertised free lemonade at its Sunday ervice. A rival church of the same town is resolved not to be outdone, and is advertising free buttermilk.

FRED W. GRAVES

progressive people an.d one that i

steadily advancing instead of retrograding. If you can truthfully speak in commendation of the

VETERINARY SURGEON New Richmond, Ind.

ability of your professional men, the squaredealing methods of your merchants, the superiority of your churches, schools and public institutions, and the industry energy

Miss Aletha Pierce of Round Hill attended an announcement, party hist Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Nettie Byrd in Orawfordsville. The announcement was made of the coming marriage of Miss Edith Johnson mid Mr. Lawrence Pierce. The wedding will occur early in September.

Phone 138 Otflcc at Flaugher's Livery Barn.

FOR

and sobriety of your citizens gen

Regular Meals and SKort Orders ....go to the...

erally, let nothing prevent you from exercising that privilege. You should learn to bebieve, if yon do not already, that we have

Shawnee Mound.

NORTHERN CAFE

all these and in additon the bes

Are You Going to The Panama Exposition 1915?

located town, the finest country surrounding it, with the most fertile farms tilled by the most inteligent class of farmers to be found in the United States. If there are any drawbacks it will not be neces-

A good rain Monday delayed the finishing of our threshing. Mark Maddux sold and delivered a horse to Attica buyers Monday. Plenty of Candidates making the rounds before nomination, August. 18, at new school house. Charles Mitchell, who was hurt in the auto-motorcyble collision some time back died Sunday afternoon and was buried yesterday (Wednesday).

Dr. M. J. Roth “broke’’ ground Tuesday afternoon for bin new home on his lot in the Kirkpatrick addition. Dock stuck the first, spade himself and in a jiffy made an explorative excavation about 2 by i feet at a depth that those who watched him failed to grasp whether he was digging for gravel, water, oil or China. He will build a modern little bungalow.

New Elevator Boy—I’m suspicious of that old man. Whenever he comes in the bank he sneaks in as if he was afraid somebody would see him.

Join our Special Personally-con-ducted party. Write E. L Browne, D. P.’A,, T. St, L. & W. R. R., Toledo for particulars.

WM. ENDICOTT, Prop

laa E . Main Street Crawfordsville. Ind

cary to mention them. The peo-

The Janitor —He is. That’s the president of the bank.

Clover Leaf Schedule.

ple and newspapers of the competing towns will relieve you of that task by attending to that part of it themselves. Strangers seeking a location are always greatly influ-

Trade at home!

WESTBOUND-

Subscribe for The Record.

CLEAR WINDSHIELD,

No. 3. No. 5.

.... 2:47 p, to ■ • • • 2:3F, a. ra

A doctor living in a rainy climate, whose calls took him out often in wet weather, undertook the problem of maintaining clear vision through the windshield of his automobile regardless of rain; and he succeeded in making a prescription that would do the work. ■

Starr Dunn and Vern Barker left yesterday morning on un auto trip to Incianapolis and Anderson. *

No. 4 No. 6

EASTBOUND.

enced in favor of any place whose citizens are enthusiastic in its praise. No city or town can ex. pect to attain prominence over its rival unless its inhabitants appreciate the excellence and virtues of

• • • — 2:47 p. m. • ■ - .1;06 a. tn.

There was an unusually good crowd in town on Wednesday night of last week, and attention between the movies and the band concert was about evenly divided. With neither a band nor the picture show Saturday night, the crowd was considerably lessened. A good part of the crowd was du vided between the band concert in Wingate and a new electric picture show in Linden.

Several from here are attending camp meeting at Battle Ground.

Christian Church Ann ouncements..

Mrs. Will Gearbard of Mellott is visiting her -aunt, Mrs. A. T. Sayers, and uncle. J. F. Carter. Miss Grady of near Hillsboro is the guest cf her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Wallace.

Miss Lura Hinton and Miss Fay Campbell returned yesterday fr#m a two weeks visit with relatives in Fowler.

Sunday School 9:4o a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p, tn. Preaching by toe pastor* Rev. Will Weidrich, on the first and third Sundays in the month. Morning worship at 11 a. m, Evening worship at 7;30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services.

each other and will collectively spread abroad their faith in the present prosperity and future greatness of their own locality. Talk is a cheap commodity, but when rightly utilized it can be made effective in many directions and this is one of them.

The prescription calls for one ounce of water, two ounces of glycerine and one dram of salt. This is poured on a piece of gauze and then wiped over the glass, care being taken to have all the strokes downward. The effect of the treatment is to prevent raindrops from clinging to the glass.—Saturday Evening Post

Marshall John Work began on his regular schedule of turning on and off our new electric street lights. A time clock will be installed later on to turn off the lights automatically at midnight.

The Clark & Galloway saw mill at Attica was the scene of a bad fire Sunday morning. The mill Was completely destroyed and it was only by heroic work that the Mtica Lumber cotnpanys plant across the road was saved. A quantity of sawed lumber in the mill was destroyed. The mll*l had been in operation 30 years and did a large busines*. The loss is aDout 110,000, partly covered by insurance. The origin of the blaze is unknown.

Austro-Hungary makes as the great basis of her determination to go to war with Servia (thus involving other nations,) the killing of one of her princes. There was no justification for the murderous deed; but it was rather the act of a half-crazed zealot than anything Oise. Why should a whole nation be held responsible for that murder? What would the world have said had the United States decided to go to war, or declared war when Gruiteau assassinated Garfield? or at the time McKinley was shot to death? or when J. Wilkes Booth ended the life of one of the

In our write-up last week of New Richmond’s building boom, we neglected to mention that Mrs. Roark and daughters are contemplating the building of a iinw home on the site of their present home, which was formerly the old Sycamore school house and was moved to its present location about 189b. Whether qr no Mrs. Roark’s illness will change their plans of building this fall we did learn.

Thomas Boland, after a visit since June with his brother, W W. Boland at Sugar Grove, returned yesterday to his home at Walnut, K nsas. Mr. Boland ( formerly lived in this section, and left about forty years ago to take up his home in the west.

WHY THEY FOUGHT.

The man from the bituminous coal region had just walloped the ground with the man who had attempted to take liberties with him. Then, standing over the fallen and vanquished assailant, he said: ' “It is well for you to understand the phrasing of things. For instance, you you mustn’t ever confuse a softcoal miner with a soft coal-miner.”

Copyrights Ac, An’ /one sending a sketch and description ooaj ascertain oar opinion free whether at invention is probably patentable. Communica' Uoms strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* •e .it free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive notice , without charge. In the Scientific American.

John Detchon returned home Friday from a two weeks outing Up on the lakes.

AVERAGE WAS LOW.

A h»nd«omelr Illustrated weekly. l.urcejt circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. 13 a rear; tom months, |L Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co.3e'Bro.dw,,. fiew York < Branch Office, 626 F 8U Washington, D. C*

“Has she been married long?” “Well, one of them lasted nearly two years, but the average, I think, has been six months.”

THE TRANSFORMING SYMBOL.

Will PlaUgher, who bangs the night mail for the through tratn prevented a wreck of No. 5, the west bound night passenger train, early Saturday morning. Will had gone to hang the mail, and found three men whom he took to be bums hanging around in the vicinity of the station. Later, he says, the hums h«d disappeared, and it was then he discovered that a large pressure water tank which had been unloaded on the platform had been rolled to the edge of the platform next to the track. He rolled the tank back himself and saved what might have been a bad wieqk of the fast train as she rounded the curve east of the station and possibly a heavy toll of human lives,

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

"I ftever had much taste for mathematics when I was a boy,” said Mr. Dustin Stax.

NOT SCARED BY BILLS.

“But you managed to do some great calculating in a business way.”

greatest men this or any other country has ever produced? Or when the assassin sought to take the life of former President Roosevelt? Would there not have been as much justification on our part —if the assassins were of fcreign birth —to have gone to war and attempted to punish a whole nation for the wicked act of one or more of her subjects?

In the matter of the Estate of John P. Bible, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, in Vacation Term, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Anna Bible, as Administratrix of the estate of John P. Bible, deceased, has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of September, 1914, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. ANNA BIBLE, Administratrix. Dated August 6, 1914.

"It is said that women arc braver than men. Do you believe it?” “Well, I think more of them would take a chance at marriage.”

“That’s different. It’s wonderful what an interest you can give to a row of figures by putting a dollar mark in front of them.”

THE USUAL WAY.

THEIR USE.

“When the will contest was decided, what division of the money was made among the heirs ?” “What the lawyers left.”

“Why are ayes and noes considered features of corrupt legislation?” “Because the latter scent jobs and the former wink at them.”

Riley Turvey made a trip to Momence, 111,, Sunday to look after the oats crop in that section with a view of shipping his threshing outfit there for a run.

COMPARISONS.

PLENTY OF THEM.

“My favorite heroine has a flower face.”

“Can you apply a check to your wife’s extravagance?” “Can I? She just keeps me and my account busy applying'them.”

“That’s nothing. My favorite hero las a chrysanthemum head.”

Robert W. Caldwell, A tty for Estate.

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