New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 34, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 4 March 1915 — Page 3
Wall Paper.
For Sale-Reid’s Yellow Dent Seed Corn. . A, Withrow.
Your Home
N. R. H. S.
Ernest Greenberg was over from Darlington Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Rutli Haywood and Nellie Livingston were in LnFayetle Saturday.
Everyone is preparing to lake in tiie tournament at Crawfordsville Friday and Saturday.
Geo. Oppy and family were guests at dinner Sunday Oppy and family. Roland E. Greenburg was home from Illinois 'University for a week end visit last week.
Lowell Cook is on the sick list,
Harry McNeil has just published his latest volume of poems. They deal with love, war and Fords
5c and 10c
What’s the fare to Bloomington?
Marion Beaver came home from alparaiso College Friday to visit home folks until yesterday. Wanted — Rugs and rag carpets to weave. Phone 77.
Mr. Lee of Boswell spent the week end with friend(s) in New Richmond. While here he lost a very valuable diamond ring and offers a handsome reward to the finder. Later — Mary - Freeman fcfund the ring and is holding it for the reward. Miss Gerhard has been unable to meet her classes this week on account of sickness.
The Best Wall Papers at The Least Money. We have a large stock of beautiful patterns to select from.
Five Reasons.... Why You Should Have Us Decorate It.
Mrs. Alice Franklin,
The Helping Hand class of the M. E, Sunday School meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Hollin.
When you buy Wall Paper of us you pay only for what you use. All the full rolls left over you can return. We trim all Wall Paper ready to hang. Call THIS WEEK, make your selections and get your work done before the rush.
1. Our long experience is a guarantee that we can do it better.
John Morris and family are moving this week from near Center school to the Graves farm west of town.
□ 2. Our designs are of artistic merit and are up to the minute.
The Freshman botany class took a field trip Tuesday afternoon “Bean” Hinton says that sugar water flows down as well as up and demonstrated his point very satisfactorily. Everybody admires “Tillie a’ ready yet.” Remember the High School Annual.
Mrs, Henry Smith of Elmdale was the guest Saturday and Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Martha Livingston,
3. Decorating is our vocation, and not a side line.
4. We expect to remain here permanently and so are responsible. 5. We charge no more than any other first=class decorator.
Jesse Pierce and family moved Monday from near Kouud Hill to Elmdale where he will conduct the Larew store.
7-ft. All Linen Shades, . . 35c and 50c Mattings, 12 I-2c and 25c Linoleums, yard, - 50c 9x12 Rugs, $8.75 to $25.00
The eighth grade is making final preparations for the county examination to be held the third Saturday of this month. Under the supervision of Miss Meredith the School library is being catalogued. This helps very much in making the library more efficient.
Charles Kirkpatrick, Edgar Walts and wife go to Delphi today to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. A. B. Wilber.
DO IT NOW!
T onoc Df y Goods, L'Ong S Jewelry and Wall Paper Store,.*.**.**
Mrs. Martha Livingston continues very poorly at the home of her son, Mrs. Geo. C. Livingston. Mrs. Livingston is past 82 years old.
The debating teams of New Richmond High School were served to six o’clock dinner Thursday evening by Chas. E. Canup at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaman. Place cards were arranged on the table, on one side of which was the name and on the other side a verse of a poem. Taking the verses in order the first letter of each verse made up the word debate. A delicious twocourse dinner was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing rook. Those present were Misses Maude Foster, Lura Hinton, Ethel Dunn, Lela Hanawalt and Mr. Harry McMillin.
A. E. Plunkett went to Frankfort Monday afternoon.
Methodist Church Announcements.
Christian Church Announcements. Sunday, March 7, 1915. 9:45 a. m.—Bible School. 6:80 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Topic — “Christian Endeavor That Counts.” I Cor. 15: 57, 58. Consecration meeting. Miss Fern Mason, Leader. Every one welcome.
Locals.
Mf>and Mrs. B. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and daughter Mary of Mellott took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Long.
New Richmond.
Mrs, Mary Westfall and sons, Dayton Westfall and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pflughaupt, Frank Oppy, wife and baby, attended the double funeral of the Griffith sisters at Crawfordsville Thursday afternoon. They were cousins of the Westfalls.
Prayer and Social Service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Subject—“SaulAnointed King.” Leader, The pastor. Special Discussions. Leaders; Mr. J. G. Utterback—I Sam. chaps 8-9. Miss Bess Lehman —Life of Saul.
toereGbes areas ©at beret) Jftom ®ur jftlenbs.—-Uoinfie of Bout ■Ketflbbors,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorlie Harriman returned Monday afternoon after a visit since Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. John Graham, near Darlington.
Like spring.
Trade at home!
Preaching services the second and fourth Sundays of each month.
The attention of Record readers is called to our “Classified Advertising” columns on page two, a new turn for this paper. You who may want to buy are urged to watch these columns, or if you have something to sell a very small cash-in-adAance paid ad. will find space there. The rates too are low, per word first insertion, same adv. Jc per word each additional insertion. Special rates on long time ads. Send in your little ads. with cash in advance.
Great weather this.
On to Crawfordsville.
Watch the Record’s classified advertising columns for bargains in real estate, live stock, poultry, etc. It will pay you to patronize these columns.
Supt, E. W. Machan—Social Integregation of Lesson. The pastor—Exposition of the Lesson.
Luck.
Try a Record want ad.
Luck means rising at fl o’clock in the morning. Living on a dollar a day if you earn two.
19o for Eggs at Long’s.
Let’s go, New Richmond!
Mrs, Henrietta Raub — The Teaching points of the Lesson. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School Board at the close of the service. All teachers and officers please take notice. The public invited to this service.
Subscribe for The Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorlie Harrimnn visited their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Levi Harriman, Monday night; going Tuesday to their new home in West LaFayette.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Hollin next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The society solicits, and will appreciate and thankfully receive good things to eat, wearing apparell, useful, beautiful, saleable articles for the bazaar and food sale April 3— Saturday before Easter. Bring thimbles and darning needles as there will be work Tuesday afternoon.
Minding your own business and not meddling with other people’s. Luck means opportunities you have never failed to grasp; the trains you have never failed to catch.
How’s your dope sheet now?
Where’s that groundhog now?
Watch for the Yellow Bundles.
Farmers will soon be busy again.
For SALE—Swift’s Fertilizers. If you contemplate using commercial fertilizer, see me as I am the agent for this territory. 37 W. T. Davidson.
Harry F. Teague of Jamestown was a New Richmond visitor Tuesday.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Campaign March 14.
Luck means trusting in God and your own resources.—St.Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Standard Bearers met at the home of Miss Faye Campbell Monday evening. After the business meeting was held, refreshments of fruit salad and wafers were served. Those present were Misses Ruby Dick, Edith Miller Louise Kirkpatrick, Lela Hanawalt, Lora Hinton, Grace Livingston, Helen Miller, Mary Seaman, Minta Kemble, Nellie Livingston, Elnora McNeil and Mrs. Frances Ray born. Lela Hanawalt, President. Lora Hinton, Secretary,
S. P. Harriman and family Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs. Levi Harriman.
Morning’s milk delivered after May 1st every morning by 6d"10 a. m., or left on ice at Butcher shop for regular customers at 6|o per quart or 7 cents for special, Wanted —Reliable woman for general house work in the country; must be good cook. Good wages. Six in family. For six weeks or until school closes. Mbs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick.
Back and Forth!
Sugar Grove. Sunday School....... 10:00 a. m.
In these days of war and all manner of accidents, it is pleasing to reflect that the lone street oar on the B and P cannot have a collision with itself. —Crawfordsville' Review.
Mrs. James Utterback of east of Linden was the guest yesterday of Mrs. J. A, Bailey.
The attraction at the Crystal Theatre for Saturday night will be a good three-reel feature entitled “Helping Mother.” Last night’s show was also a three r reel number entitled “The Return of The Twin’s Double,” That advertising pays was demonstrated Saturday night in the larger crowd at the Crystal following the announcement in the Record of a special feature, “Tempest and Sunshine,’, for that evening. The Crystal is growing in popularity.
There is more Catarrh, is thfi section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s °atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a toaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to care. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F J. CHELEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Frank Rust, Superintendent. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject of Sermon —“The Sabbath, Its Significance Then and Now.”
Geo. Oppy and family are moving this week on the Harshbarger place, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pflughaupt of Romnev visited Mrs. Mary Westfall and sons, Sunday,
/MOTHER MATTER.
Round Hill
Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Afternoon Services 3:00 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper March 14th. H. D. Dick, Pastor,
“I ought to operate. Do you think you can stand it?” asked Doctor Twinges. “Oh, I guess so,” answered Ducksworth, bravely. “I’ve got a pretty good nerve, Doc.”
Mrs. J. B. Franklin visited the latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Davidson,
In a letter written by Mrs. Blanchard of Delphi to Charles Kirkpatrick, received yesterday morning, brings to friends lure the sad news of the deatli of Mrs. M. A. B. Wilber, mother of Rev. Thomas B. Wilber, formerly pastor of the New [Richmond M. E, church. Mrs. Wilber had been ill for sometime, though this was the first friends here had known of her illness. Rev Wilber and his family were expected to arrive in Delphi yesterday from their home in Flan *reau, South Dakota. Mrs Wilber passed aw«y in her old home, the home of her childhood in Delphi. The funeral will occur at 2 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. Wilber had come from South Dakota some few weeks ago to Delphi, called there by the death of Mr. Jack Case, her brother-in-law, and had since remained with her bereaved sister, Their many friends here sympathise and mourn with the family'of Mrs Wilber who had a. host of friends in New Richmond.
The stockholders of the Corn Exchange State Bank Monday reelected their board of directors, as follows: Charles Kirkpatrick, James A. Bailey, John L. Cutrell, William W. Boland, William P. Vess, John 0, Henderson and Henry K. Lee. These gentlemen will meet in their annual directors meeting in the directors’ room at the bank next Tuesday to reorganize in the election of new officers.
New Home Sewing Machine, Drop Head, Ruby, guaranteed all time; only $19.75 cash, at Long’fl. The congregation of the Waynetown Methodist church will build a new church this summer.
The last act in the marriage ceremony of the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Levertt E. Binue, was staged Tuesday evening when a few of their friends gave them a charivari. Levortt and Roxie were waiting for them and the noise had hardly started when Levertt invited them in and “set ’em up.” Mr. Binns said yesterday morning that lie found enough tin left in his yard to build a Ford. The New Richmond basket ball five are putting in heavy practice in preparation for the sectional tournament in Crawfordsville Friday and Saturday. Headed by their 7-year-old mascot, “Doodle” Peek, they go on the floor at Crawfordville with the expectation of winning their three games and bringing home the bacon. The half and more of New Richmond will be in Crawfordsville Friday and Saturday to witness the games.
“Ahem! I was not referring particularly to your nerve, my dear fellow, but to your bank‘account.”
FOND RECOLLECTION.
“Speaking of old times,” said a member of the Reminiscence club, “I can remember when a waiter would say ‘Thank you’ out loud for a 25-cent tip.” “That’s nothing,” replied his companion, “I can remember when I would look at the list of dishes on a menu to see what I wanted, instead of looking first at the prices to see what I could afford.”
Miss Belle Wilson of east of Linden came yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Livingston and family.
Mrs. J. B. Franklin visited Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Evan Shelby in West La Fayette.
Knew. What He Had.
A newsie saw the driver of a certain make of automobde throw a blanket over the hood of his car. The boy had heard all of the jokes about this particular brand of automobile and decided to take a shot at it himself. While the man thus carefully tudked the blanket down around the hood, the youngster looked at him griuningly and remarked: “Oh, you don’t need to try to hide it X know what you’ve got.”
Mrs. Stonebraker returned Saturday to her home in Veedersburg after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Martha Livingston.
RELEASED.
Baseball Girl—All is over between us. Here is your ring. The Man—I am to understand, then, that our engagement is at an end.
Hayborn’s morning’s milk at the butcher shop now 6|c to regular customers. Delivered after May 1st. 7 cents per quart for special orders.
Baseball Girl—Exactly! I give you your release, and expect to sign a new man the latter part of the week, -
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Soil’s Family Pills are the bot»
Here it Is! The new Selz creation -Selz Side Lace Boots, that were the sensation when shown for the first time at the recent Chicago Fashion Show They have created more favorable comment than any model designed in many seasons. Fit like a glove, they look perfectly stunning. Every woman will want a pair. The demand may exceed the supply so we urge you to place your order now. Delivery week before Easter. Can be worn with almost any color gown. They come in blacktop and the new putty shade. Heaton s “Selz Royal Blue" Store
John W. Smith PHONE 85