New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 9, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 3 September 1914 — Page 1

VOLUME XIX.

NEW RICHMOND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914.

NUMBER 9

NEW RICHMOND AND WINGATE LEAD

friends who join in wishing her and her husband many years of happiness.—Review. Mr. Boyland is well known in New Richmond, having resided here formerly with his parents.

HICKS’ WEATHER FOR SEPTEMBER

for an early dash of very cool weather to spread from the northwest, southeasterly over almost the entire country. We figure that premature and heavy frosts will reach far Into the central, if not into the southern regions, after these storms have spent their force and as the high barometer swoops down out of the northwest.

Republican Township Convention.

Mellott Loses to New Richmond; Linden to Wingate in Sunday’s Games.

Same Ugly Disturbances May Be Looked for During First Fall Month.

The Replicans of Coal Creek Township and all those who wish to affiliate with them will meet in convention at the school building at New Richmond on September 12th., at 2 P. M., for the purpose of nominating the following: trustee, assesor, three members of the advisory board, two justices of the peace, and two road supervisors. Roy B. Hanawalt, Ohas. Ocheltkee, Committeemen,

A reactionary storm, period is oetifral on the 27th, 28th and 29th. On and about these dates threatening conditions ensue, with more or less storms and storminess moving from west to east across the country, September will go out with clearing and much cooler weather, moving eastward from the northwest. From the 1st to the 7th is a very marked seismic and tidal wave period. Volcanic eruptions will result in the regions subject thereto.

Standing in Clover Leaf League.

The weather has been so jumbled up this summer, with August in June and September in July and a mixture that was altogether puzzling to poor humanity, that the prediction of Rev. Hicks for September was awaited with interest. Just rend what is coming to you;

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New Richmond 7 4 3 .572 Wingate 7 4 3 .572 Linden 7 3 4 .428 Mellott 7 3 4 .428

A regular storm period beginning in August will reach its culminating crisis in central eastern states on September 1, 2 and 3, followed closely to the Atlantic ocean by rising barometer and change to colder weather. A reactionary storm period has its central days on the 4th, 5th and 6th. This period buds the full moon on both the ecliptic and the equator, hence there is an eclipse on the moon on the 4th.

Disturbances will threaten all through the latter part of August, reaching dangerous culminations this and other September periods. Great electrical storms and much kindred phenomena will center on and about the 5th. For many hours, if not days, the true and trusty barometer will give warning from the southern gulf and sea of West India disturbances heading northward toward our southern coast regions-. A regular storm period is central on the 11th, only one day from the center of a mercury period center cn the 12th. It must be remembered that the annual crisis of magnetic and eletliical unrest falls from about the 15th of September.

“The Last Days of Pompeii.”

Sunday Games. At New Richmond—

Manager Glenn Harriman' has arranged to give to the people of New Richmond and vicinity at the Crystal Theatre on Saturday night, September 12, the photodrama, “The Last Days of Pompeii," dramatized from the famous novel by Lord Bulwer Lytlon. This great picture is in six parts, was made at Pompeii, Italy, and comes to the Crystal Theatre at considerable advanced cost to the manager over and above, other special features that he has heretofore given. Manager Harriman has a signed contract with the George Kleiue Attractions of Chicago for the use of tins great picture for September 12, that being their only open date, uud'Manager Harriman jumped at the opportunity to get it.

New Richmond 3; Mellott 2. At Wingate— Wingate 9; Linden 4.

Attention Voters!

All voters should boar in mind that the first day for registrations to entitle one (o vote at the November election will be (Saturday, September 5.

In one of the best games played on the home grounds this season New Richmond defeated Mellott Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. From the time the first ball was pitched until the last Mellott man was out in the ninth inning there was not a moment but what the crowd was highly interested. The features of the game were a double play by J. Alexander to Lorton, the catch of a difficult foul by P. Alexander and a circus catch of a fly ball in left field by Williams. The work of both teams was fast in the infields and many balls that looked like hits were snapped up in the most approved fashion. The game by innings was as follows:

We invite you to come in and lool\ over th(e Fall ar>d Winter Samples. You will be surprised at th(e Small Price for which) you can get a Suit.

The Spinsters’ Convention.

The girls of the senior class of the New Richmond high school, assisted by a few under classmen, gave a clever and very laughable little one-act comedy' ns a side number of the “movies” at the Crystal Theatre on Wednesday night of last week. Some two dozen girls played old maids and their make-ups and lines made things merry. _ After a varied program given by these “old maids,” one “Prof. Makeover” impersonated by Chester Dunn, appeared and introducing his new invention, the remodeloscope,” offered to the aged spinsters to make them over into beautiful young ladies. The new machine was brought on the stage, and after a spinster was placed in the new machine and the hard grind began accompanied by much screaming, and the casting of old fashioned wearing apparel from the machine the beautiful youug lady appeared as promised by the grand professor. In one instance where two “old maids” wanted to be made over into a fine gentleman, large, with dark eyes and dark hair, a colored gentleman appeared; while in another case where the

“The Lust Days of Pompeii” has been shown in moving pictures to crowded houses everywhere, and its coming to New Richmond is an opportunity for our people to see something 'really worth while. With the new electric current the pictures are guaranteed to be clear and clean cut, with the added convenience of the little local show house being well lighted. The additional cost to get this great photo-drama, six reels, necessitates an additional charge. The admission will be 25 ceuts.

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Batteries: Mellott — Brown, Lamb and Royal New Richmond—Miller and Alexander. Struck out, by Brown 6, by Lamb 4, by Miller 9. Umpire, Racker of Mellott.

Very general, wide-reaching and intense storm disturbances will appear from about Thursday, the 10th, to Monday, the 14th, Auroral displays in the north sky, with phenomenal manifestations and overcharge of electrical and magnetic forces, on all instruments and appliances which are subject to such influences. After low barometer, rain, high

As the result of Sunday’s games New Richmond and Wingate are tied for first position and the games as scheduled for next Sunday arc New Richmond at Mellott and Wingate at Linden.

THIEME & SCHDESSLER COMPANY

Wingate entertained a big crowd to see their game Sunday with Linden. The game showed ragged playing somewhere, by the score, though there were many brilliant plays and the crowd got their money’s worth. The game was won by the homo team, the score by innings being ns follows: R H E Wingate 9 6 5 Linden 4 1 4

THE DAYLIGHT STORE.

The Sayers Family Reunion.

wind and thunder, on and touch-

SILKS In Their New Fall Beauty

The Sayers family held their sixteenth annual reunion Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs.

ing the 11th to 14lli, look for a general change to cooler weather, followed by probable frosts over

much-sought professor told the "old maid” that she was too old and too ugly, that she would wreck the machine, but the professor took the risk, the subject grinding out old bones and hair puffs, which ended the show in a climax of threatening to hang Prof. Makeover for killing one of their number.

Alex Sayers of Shawnee Mound. The day was just a little cool, but

any sections northward, say from about the 18th to the 16th.

the eighty present did justice to the excellent dinner and all had the usual good social time. There

A reactionary stn-m period is central on the I7lh 18th and I9th. This period, also, has a critical

All a Sparkle in Crispy Newness. Lustrious, Rich and Beautiful in Colorings, Patterns and

outlook in the fact that new moon

weaves.

Batteries —Wingate, Dickerson and Gilkey; Linden, Jackson and Cochran.

has been two births, two mar-

on the 19th is within a day or two of the center of the autumnal equinox, with the moon on the celestial equator. The chances are that a series of storms and other disturbances will set in at this time which will continue forward into the next storm period.

Foreign ideas that were selected prior to the breaking out of the European war and just received through the New York custom house. The season’s best examples of what is to be used for complete dresses, trimmings and evening shades.

riages and one death during the year. The committee on condolence offered suitable resolutions on the death of Mr. Ev. Davis; also resolutions of sympathy for members of the family who have been afflicted and who had been prevented from attendihg the re-

The class netted about twenty dollars for their efforts, the money being used in defraying the expenses of a week’s camping at the Shades, which the class is enjoying this week.

Happily Wedded.

Marriage licenses were issued Friday afternoon to Howard L. Boyland and Theora Hazel Lewellen. Accompanied by some fifteen or twenty friends the young people went to the Princess theater that evening and the music immediately struck up the tune, “Here comes the Bride,” the fact of the marriage was disclosed. It had been the intention of the young people to keep the matter a secret, and but for the knowing music, the matter might have been kept quiet, for at least a few moments more.

Roman Stripes in Ottoman Weaves, 24 to 40 inches wide, yard $2,00, $1.50 and 11.38 Taffeta and Pan de Cayne Plaids, yard $1.00

43-in. Very High Grade Poplin, all new fall colors, yard.. .$1.50

union. Special mention was made of Mr. William Sayers, the oldest member of' the family, who has been greatly afflicted for some time.

A regular storm period falls at the crisis of Earth’s September equinox, being central on the 22nJ, and extending from the 20th to the 25th. If the barometer

Mother of Eighteen Children.

“I am- the mother of eighteen children and have the praise of doing more work than any woman in my town,” writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. “I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering, I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. 1 can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want, and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what X say.” Chamberlain’s Tablets are for sale by all dealers. Adv.

36-in. Colored Taffetas in all the leading shades including colors.

Officers were re-elected as follows: Alexander Sayers, president; S. S. Kirkpatrick, vice-pres-ident; Miss Love Borum, secretary; J. D Thomas and S S. Kirkpatrick, committee on memorial.

does not rise very decidedly about the 20th, with sharp change, and stiff westerly winds, expect many active storms during the 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th. This is a period when dangerous equinoctial disturbances are liable to visit

Canton Crepes, new fall shades in plain and self color stripes, yard $1.75

Beldin’g’s Guarnteed Satins for petticoats and drape foundations, guaranteed wear, all the desirable shades; yard $1.00

Crepe de Chine, Crepe Eolene, Crepe Meteors, new fall and party shades, yard $2.00 and $1.50 40-in. Silk and Wool Poplins, lustrious, handsome fabric for coats, skirts, waists or complete dress, yard $1.00

A vote of thanks was tenered Mr. and Mrs. Sayers, who ex-

many parts of the globe—land and sea—especially loth the At-

The groom is one of the popular young men community. He has resided in Rockville for the last year practicing his profession as a veterinary surgeon. The bride is a daughter of Candy Lewelleu and has a wide circle of

pressed gratification that they were able 1o entertain the members of the family present. All

lantic and Pacific const regions to the southward. These storms promise danger

Special Beautiful Quality Black Satin Dutchess for Capes, Coats, Skirts, 54-in. wide, yard.. .$8.50

felt it was good to be t here. The reunion next year will be with Mr. and Mrs. Quinn McBeth of New Richmond.

on the great lakes and the north Atlantic seas —also unusual storms on the Pacific ocean and coasts, j As a sequel to these storms, look

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