New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 15, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 15 October 1914 — Page 5

‘The Cry Is American Made!

Here is where we are right at home. The best lines obtainable, quality considered, at prices as low as the lowest.

UNDERWEAR, Fleece lined, for every member of the family. SWEATERS, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. BLANKETS,

Hollin’s Hall—October 20, Recital next Tuesday evening. Bayliss’ Show here all next week. Baby George Arthur Long is quite sick.

Big Show all next week, Phone'Will Bell for quinces. Sam L. Bnyliss was over from Wingate Tuesday.

Methodist Church Announcements.

Public Auction.

N. R. H. S.

As I am going to move to town, I will sell at public auction at my present residence mile west , of Wingate, Ind., on

New Richmond. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m.

For Sale — Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. W. T. Cbady. Riley Purvey returned home Monday after several weeks spent in North Dakota,

The work in the New Richmond schools started again Monday after a week of vacation for the teachers’ institute at Orawfordsville.

Sugar Grove.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Commencing at 2 p. m., the following described property: HORSES—One coming 4-year-old light hasness mare, cream color with white mane and tail, weight 900 lbs, broke to all harness, is also a good saddle animal; 1 coming 3-year-old mare, dark gray, weight 800 ibs., sired by Alan; this mare has a chance to, have some speed. This pair drive well together but will be sold seperately.

See B. C. Rayborn for your winter potatoes and apples.

Sunday School M0;00 a. m

El ver Plunkett was here from Indianapolis yesterday. Foe Sale—Gasoline light plant for home. See Billy Hollin.

Frank Rust, Superintendent. Preaching 11:00 a. m. H. D. Dick, Pastor.

Our faculty report an enjoyable and beneficial week of institute. The proceedings of the session will be given to the students from time to time. On Monday at Chapel exercises, Mr. Machan reviewed a lecture given by Dean Williams of Ohio.

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffith of Alamo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. West.

If you want Withrow’s quality potatoes, telephone that order at once.

The Truth Seekers Circle meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Maurice Coffman.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church served lunch at the Howard Clarkson sale yesterday.

For Sale —Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.

Thomas Devault, wife and son Jesse vtsited Sunday with Sam Mattocks at Back Creek.

Phone 3-60. W. T. Grady. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Matilda Beaver.

Mothers’ Day will be observed in our school on Friday of this week. This is the same affair that was to have been given on Friday before vacation.

Mrs. Ed King and baby Harley returned Sunday from a visit since Thursday with her parents, Wm. Thomas and wife in Crawfordsville.

Tickets for Miss Ma son’s recital go on sale Thursday at Long’s store. Reserved seats 20 cents.

CATTLE —Three head. 1 extra good 6-year-old Jersey cow with heifer calf by side. 1 15-months-old heifer from above mentioned cow, Herford bull. This heifrr is bred to a Herford bull. 20 HEAD OF HOGS—Full blood Duroo Jerseys, consisting of 1 sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old, 1 open sow. 9 spring shoats weighing about 150 lbs. each, 3 of these shoats are gilts and will be sold separately, 1 good yearling boar. All of these hogs have been vaccinated.

Clyde Keeney, wife and daughter went to Wolcott Monday to be at the bedside of Mrs, Keeney’s mother. Mrs.Newton Jackson. Mr. Keeney returned home Wednesday, Mrs. Keeney and daughter remaining.

The basket ball season started Monday evening' with a good practice in the gym There were twelve out for this practice. The boys showed plenty of the old time “Pep” and even this early in the season we predict a winning team. Everyone should be on hand at every game and watch us climb step by step to the State Championship place. Following is a poem by an aspiring Sophomore: What is the poor man’s trouble? How very sad he looks; He has three “kids” in High School, And they all need books. Mr. Canup (in senior English) —“Jim, how would a woman talk without teeth?”

No money to throw away, but coal to burn. Swaynie Bros. Give us your order. 15t3

Rend the first installment of “Lucille Love” in today’s Record then read all the following chapters. You can get the Record, with the story, until January 1st for only 15 cents.

Cotton and wool nap,gray and tan with colored borders and plaids. COMFORTS,

J. D. Thomas has gone to Springfield, Ohio, to attend the American Christian Convention of the general conference of the Christian church.

Heavy silkoline covered, light and dark shades.

When you go away to school order a regular weekly letter from home. The Record will reach you each week during the school year for only 50 cents.

LINOLEUM, 50c square yard

SHEEP —9 head of Snropehire ewes, consisting of three breeding ewes, three yearling ewes, and three ewe lambs. These sheep will be sold in three pens.

T rvne/c Dry Goods > L,0ng S Jewelry and Wall Paper Store.^®^^*

James F. Teague, formerly in hardware business in New Richmond, has disposed of his farm at Queensville, Ind., and is going into the milling business at Jamestown. He nas traded his big Queensville farm for Indianapolis property and the flour mill at Jamestown. Mr. Teague held a public sale on the farm yesterday, and Saturday the family moves to Jamestown.

VEHICLES AND HARNESS 1 extra good, roomy Shotts Klondyke on new gear, 1 storm bnggy, 1 road cart, 2 old buggies, 1 good set of doable harness, one set ex* tra good, bridle and saddle.

Locals.

Jim —"She would kind of bite her words off.” Squire—“I don’t see how she could,”

mere Cbeg Bre Be ©atbeteo jfrom ©ur 3ftfenbe.<»=-®oinfl0 ot Hour IFlciflbbore.

MISCELLANEOUS — Several bushels ofr-late pears, 1 new 150 chick incubator and brooder, 1 good Steward horse clipper and knives, 1 good harrow, 2 walking plows, 8 buggy poles, one good as new, £ dozen R. C. R. I. Red hens and rooster, dozen White Rock hens and rooster, 1 single and 1 double exhibiting coops, chicken coops, hog troughs. Some Paxton Eckman hog powder. Everything offered for sale must be sold; there will positively be no by-bidding, as I have no further use for this stuff.

Chester Dunn ia arranging to have Ratisbon set to music.

Trade at home! See “Bugg’s” show! Try a Record want ad.

The following is an item contributed by a Freshman: Miss falls in the' flour barrel every morning. (Better be careful, sonny, or Mr. Canup will get you.)

Beginning Wednesday night of next week and continuing for fifteen weeks, the Crystal Theatre, with an aim always to be right up to now, will give its patrons a good treat in the serial pictures of “Lucille Love,” two reels of this great picture to be given each succeeding Wednesday night. This is a new move for the Crystal Theatae, but there is nothing too good for the New Richmond people. “Lucille Love,” the girl of mystery by the “Master Pen,” serves ns one of the latest sensational moving picture serials. Learn more about this “Lucille Love” picture by reading the first installment of the story in today’s Record, then see the picture at the Crystal Theatrd next Wednesday night. Then do the same again next week, and the next. Usual prices for Wednesday night pictures. Don’t fail to see the picture next Wednesday night.

23o for Eggs at Long’s, Subscribe for The Record.

Match for November 5. Word has been received that Prof. Kesler is to be married on November 7. We all extend our congratulations. Machan and Canup ate at the Crawford cafe during institute. First day. (Canup observes waiter coming with finger bowl.) Canup to waiter—“I don’t understand. What’s that for any way?

Watch for the Yellow Bundles. Sand grown potatoes, Withrow.

Hear Natalie Fern Mason’s recital, October 20. L. P. Brown went Tuesday on a business trip to Kokomo and Greenfork. Edgar Walts and son Clyde Were visiting in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. A son was born Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. Emery R. Tribby. The babe is named James,

E. E. Miller and wife went to Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon to visit their daughter, Mrs. Howard Amos and family.

J. N. Morris, wife and two daughters, Mabel and Mildred, drove through in their auto Friday to Watseka, 111,, and visited until Sunday with relatives.

SPECIAL NOTICE: I will also give away five dollars in cash in two prizes; first three dollars, second two dollars; each man, woman or child that can write his or her name must register, and each person making a purchase of any amount gets a free number on the prizes.

Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Montgomery County. Salary $70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana,

Miss Natalie Fern Mason will appear in public recital at tfollin’s Hall, Tuesday evening, October 20. It has been two years since Miss Mason’s last recital here and New Richmond people will be glad of the opportunity to hear her again. W. O. Davisson, Miss. Sue Davisson and James Boyer were in LaFayette Monday tc attend the funeral of Mrs. James Davisson, Mrs. Davisson died Friday night in a Chicago hospital where she had undergone an operation on Wednesday. Besides the husband she leaves four children.

Waiter—“If Monsieur should want to dip!” Cauup—“Oh, yes I see; but where’s the soap?” Mr. M. F. Coons of Wingate paid us a visit on Tuesday. Miss Freeman (At teachers basket ball game)—“Why those fellows are in their B. V. D.s Miss Shumaker:—“What are B. V. D.s?”

Gale Plunkett, wife and son Clifford arrived yesterday from New York City to visit his brother, Arthur Plunkett and family. Mr. Plunkett and his family are leaving New York, and are on their way to Los California, to make their hemo.

TEEMS OF SALE: $10 and under, cash. All sums over |10 a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. 8 per cent discount where entitled to credit.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Malaska Sunday, October 11. Weight 11 pounds.

New Home Sewing Machine, Drop Head, Ruby, guaranteed all time; only $19.75 cash, at Long’s. Mrs. Carl S. Whitford of Indianapolis came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McLain.

Saturday evening at about 9:30 o’clock Wm. Kite, wife and two daughters, Jessie and Pearl, and Clarence Banta, were on their return home from Crnwfordsville in their automobile, and as they neared the watering trough on LaFayette avenue, a beer wagon (though we wonder why Orawfordsville has use for a beer wagon) was crossing the road to the watering trough, and the Kite car being unable to pass either on one side or the other, struck the wagon, turning it over, and likewise causing the auto to turn upside down in the road. Members of the Kite party say the accident was unavoidable, though Mr. Kite was not running fust. In the upset Mrs. Kite was caught beneath the upturned car, receiving a cut across her forehead that required three stitches to close, two fingers on her right hand were mashed and two ribs broken. Mr. Kite suffered a fractured rib and his back.bruised. All the others of the party were bruised and cut but were not so badly hurl. A taxi brought the party on home, stopping at the office of Dr. Wray in New Richmond who dressed their injuries. Yesterday they were reported much better, Mrs. Kite recovering as fast as could be expected. In the accident, hough the beer wagon was overturned the horse was not hurt, contrary to report; but if the beer was spilled we did not learn.

WILL C. HIETT. Col. Mike Smitn, Auctioneer. J. W. McCorkle, Clerk.

John O. Cason of Lebanon has been appointed Deputy Grand Chancellor for the Knights of Pythias lodges in the district composed of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery counties, succeeding O. W. Mason of New Richmond. There are twenty-seven K. of P. lodges in the district, which have a total membership of 3.860. The Helping Hand Circle, class No. 11 of the M. E. Sunday School, met last Friday afternoon with Mrs, Joe Tortorella. After the business session a nice little program was rendered; then the company of twenty-two was escorted by the hostess to the Sugar Bowl where refreshments were served of brick ice cream, nabiscos, cherry ice, salted peanuts and after-dinner mints. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Hanawalt.

Miss Freeman—“Oh you didn’t have any brothers, did you?

Paul Seaman has entered the Freshman class.

In her recital next Tuesday evening Miss Mason will give an entirely new program. She will be assisted by Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, pianist, and Miss Marie Wilson, soloist. Both of these young ladies are talented musicians and Miss Mason insures New Richmond people a real treat in hearing them. Reserved seats go on sale today.

The will of the late William Malsbary, of Darlington, was admitted to probate last week. The will provides that most of the real property consisting of lands in and around Darlington be left to the widow, Mrs. Martha H. Malsbary. A division of the remainder of the estate is to be made between the children. They are Edwin L., Warren N,, George, Frank R., and Grace E. Malsbary and Alice Stockard aAd Jessie M. Mercer. Geo. M. Malsbary is named executor.

Several of the high school students have been day-dreaming this week of the time when they shall be Boston Braves.

Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrice, Mr?. Charles McLain and Miss Anne Smith were in LaFayette Tuesday afternoon.

Canup says that he will send all basket ball men, having “Charleyhorses, to Dr Graves for prompt

Miss Mexie Turvey and James Boyer returned Friday from a visit with John Pierce and family at Waynetown,

treatment.

Again let us remind you about November 5,

Dr. K. T, Vyverberg and family were down from LaFayette Sunday, the guests of Will Kirkpatrick and family.

Lawrence, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McCormick iving five miles north of New Richmond, died at 11:80 o’clock Monday night from diabetes. He was their oldest son, and besides his parents he leaves two brothers. The funeral will occur at 2 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon from the Mintonye church; burial in the Mintonye cemetery. The congregation of the New Richmond M, E. church will tender a reception to Rev. H. D. Dick and his family at the church this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock sharp. There will be a short program, a social hour and a general good time. Rev. Dick was lately returned to this charge for his third year by the Northwest Indiana Conference, and the congregation are giving this reception in acknowledgement of his return to our church.

We wish to thank Mrs. Starr Dunn for the contribution to our school library. The books are greatly appreciated and make a valuable addition to the library. First Sophomore —"Were the questions hard?” Second Sophomore—“No, but the answers were.”

Mrs. Melissa Crowder and Miss Mary Crowder of Elmdale visited friends in New Richmond Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hodgers of Terre Haute come today for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Lowry and family. Clifford Raymond, the two and one-half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Garrison, who live near Farmers’ Institute, died at 4 o’clock Saturday morning from a complication of diseases. He had been sick four weeks. Besides the parents, three brothers and two sisters survive. The funeral was held from the Shndland M. E. church at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, with interment in Grreenbush cemetery.

“Quo Vadis,” an ultra superior eight-reel picture, was the attraction at the Crystal Theatre last Saturday, matinee and night, and everybody who saw it says “it’s great.” Owing to the bad weather the crowd in the afternoon was far less than it would have been otherwise, but the crowd at night at advanced prices filled the house. Many who had seen the picture before saw it again, but were just as much pleased as before. It was indeed a fine show, and people who failed to improve the opportunity missed seeing a mighty good show and one that seldom comes to a town the size of New Richmond. The story as told by the pictures was true to the book.

Ed. Hinton painted his masterpiece on the hall floor.

Sam L. Bayliss opens his big tent show, the Overland Electric Show, consisting of moving pictures and vaudeville, in New Richmond next Monday night, October 19, for an all week’s show. Mr. Bayliss promises everything new, with special feature pictures. The ‘vodvil’ will furnish some new laughs too, and on the return of the show to its winter quarters promise its home people a great big show, a show such ns the natives have not seen in many a day. Admission, 10 cents to all.

Uncle Sam was in town Tuesday. The school pupils were greatly amused. Harry McMillin says some folks won’t colonize Wingate even after it has been explored. We hope the mothers won,t forget us Friday.

Special call meeting of New Richmond Lodge, No. (504, F. & A. M., Friday evening, Octuberlfi. Work in first degree. M, J. Roth, Seoy.

Big Tent Show All Next Week! Sam L. Bayliss’ Overland Electric Show will open in NEW RICHMOND Monday Night, October 19,1914 EVERYTHING NEW A Whole Week of Good Moving Pictures? 3 = Nights of Vaudeville = 3 Admission, - 10 Cents to All