New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 39, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 8 April 1915 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |-c word

'The best of everything men wear;

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

WANTED

Mrs. C. A. Marshall of Onargo, 111., comes this week to visit her son, W. E. Marshall and family.

Bdqab Waltb, Publisher

WANTED—Position as housekeeper, to do dining room and kitchen work. Experienced cook. Call the Record. 39

The Standard Bearers will fill orders for cakes. Phone yopr order to Livingston’s store Friday for cakes wanted Saturday.

and nothing else; and plenty of it—that’s the way our service idea works to your advantage in this store. We’ve built up a great business on that general policy; we guarantee your satisfaction as a means of being sure of ouc own.

SUBSCRIPTION Single Gopy, One Year - • $1.00 Single Copy, Six Months - • .50 Win Advance.

SAWMILL.

SAWING done to order. Frame material furnished on short notice. Bring us your logs. DAIN & COWAN, Cowan Cross-roads, south of New Richmond. Phone 514 Elmdale. 51

Mike Rowan, wife and daughter of Frankfort came Saturday for a visit until Tuesday with Ids sister, Mrs. Clem Heaton and family.

Advertising Bates made known on application.

Thursday, April 8, 1915.

Business is pressing, Bring me your suits. Satisfaction guaranteed and clothes returned. W. C. Taylor.

SEEDS FOR SALE.

Home Economics Club.

THE HOOSIER CORN is the Best. We have a limited amount of fine seed of this variety. It is a very deep grain, a deep golden yellow, picked last fall and put in our seed bin. We sell at farmer’s price of $2.00 per bushel at bin or on cars at Wingate, Ind. Come and see this fine corn here in Wingate, Ind. BOTTENBERG & HATTON. 43

The Home Economics Club

Hart Sckaffner & Marx Stem-Block and Clotkcraft Clothes for men and young men

holds its April meeting at the school building Saturday afternoon, April 10. The following is the program: — Roll Call—House cleaning convenience least easily dispensed with.

Mrs. Fred W. Graves and two children of Hillsboro were here from Friday till Sunday to visit her father, Grant Alexander and family.

Ask the farmers who used Ground Rook Phosphate last year their opinion of this great soil builder. New Richmond Lumber & Coal Co.

You’ve heard a great deal about varsity* styles; the best model ever designed. We’ll show many interesting variations; all of sterling quality of fabric and tailoring. Soft roll fronts, broad lapels, trim waist line, with or without patch pockets. Men’s suits $12.00 to $30.00.

Short papers on Disposal of Waste Products, 1. Water waste and Sewage, Mrs. Oscar Swank. 2. Ashes and miscellaneous Refuse, Mrs. Edgar Walts. 3. Dangers from accumulation of Waste, Miss Bess Lehman. General Discussion on House Cleaning led by Mrs. O. W. Mason. Current Events, Miss Helen Meredith.

FENCE POSTS,

FOR SALE —A lot of good hedge fence posts. Good end and corner posts 9 and 10 feet long, plenty of 7-foot line posts. 34tf J. A. BELL.

Mrs. Geo. C. Livingston, daughters Louie and Nellie were in LaFayette Thursday. Grandma Livingston returned to her home north of town that day.

BROOMS FOR SALE.

Young M en s Styles

FOR SALE —Best hand - made Brooms, the kind you want. Call Earl Miller at Bruce Davisson’s. Romney phone. 34t3

Fob Sale —Kestaurant fixtures, ice cream and soda fount. Handsome wall case to sell cheap if sold at once. Geo. C. Livingston.

You hear a lot about Qlenhrquhart Plaids; they’re here in the original Scotches, and in American weaves, Tartans, fine over-plaids, regatta stripes, banjo stripes, club checks, serges, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds. Special values $12.00 to $25

These fine spring days are tempting the local lovers of the rod and line.

00.

POULTRY, LIVE STOCK.

There will be a call meeting of the Masonic Lodge Saturday night, April 10. Work in third degree. All members are requested to be present. M. J. Roth, Secy.

BLACK JACKS FOR SALE or TRADE—1 extra nice black Jack, 3-yr-old, white points, 14J hands, price 1350.00. 1 weanling black Jack, white points, will trade one or both for Black Percheron mare or mares in White Indian Runner Drakes $2 each,extra nice. White and Fawn eggs $1.00 for 12. White Indian Runner eggs $2.00 for 12. P. H. VORIES, Sparta, Ky. 42

Geo. C. Livingston is now driving a Buick roadster, to the great delight of his family.

Special showing now of Spring Shirts, stiff, soft cuff and every good material and grade from 50c to $5.

This is the last week for the grades in the New Richmond schools. There was school Saturday for the grades to make up a day lost earlier in the school year.

Mrs. Pern Patton went to Linden Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Sherman Dickey. Mrs. W. E. Marshall and daughter Norma visited the week end in Linden and Crawfordsville.

We’re showing more Regal Shoes for Spring than ever before. Here are styles and leathers you’ll see nowhere else at $3.50 to $5.00. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.

Miss Mary Seaman went to LaFayette Monday where she has taken a position in a restaurant.

BREEDER BARRED ROCKS exclusively for 30 years, E. B. Thompson strain, hens and pullets the New York winners mated with C.E.Spaughn cook birds, the strain that wins at Ohio and Indiana poultry shows. 9 pounds. Eggs, 15 for $1.25, 30 for $2.00, 60 for $8.90, 100 for $6.00. JOHN N. SULLIVAN, Route 8, Peru, Ind. 42

Raymond Boyd, wife and three children, and her mother, Mrs. Henry Downey of Frankfort were Sunday guests of Starr Dunn and family. Little Ethel Boyd remained for a longer visit.

Geo. F. Long and wife went to Champaign, 111., Saturday for a few days visit with Ben Long and family.

Oweu A. Charles of Muocie came yesterday afternoon and is here in behalf of the Peoples Welfare Association. Mr. Charles addresses an open meeting at the Crystal Theatre tonight.

WARNER & PECK.

Lawrence McLain and wife of Lebanon visited bis home folks here from Thursday till Saturday of last week.

CLEAR SPRING BARRED ROCK EGGS, 15 for 11.00, satisfaction guaranteed, circulars free. N. B* SHAFFER & DAUGHTER, Route 9, New Castle, Ind. IB

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Dukes and mother of Crawfordsville were the dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall.

Mrs. Fred E. Kincaid went to West LaFayette Tuesday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lorlie J. will also visit her daughter at Dayton, Mrs. James F. Bible and family. O. W. Mason, A. D. Long, Frank Lamson, Lee Mason, John G. Utterback. E. W. Machan, Will Bell, Edgar Walts, John Miller, and many others heard Bob Jones in Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon.

Center.

Miss Mima Kennedy and Miss Euseba Homey spent Tuesday night with C. A. Kennedy and wife of Elmdale.

Eimdale.

DUROOS—For sale, choice young boars, bred sows, and gilts, immuned. L. R. FROST & SONS, Greenfield, Indiana. 43

Sunday School every Sunday morning at ten o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Most of the farmers are through sowing oats and are plowing for

School closes here Saturday.

Rev. H. L. McBride filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday moruing and evening, and was entertained by Elmer Irons and family. Misses Lenora King, Verna Goff, Dottie Utterback, Reta Swank, Nina Quick, Lois and Homer Goff, Claude Fouts, Leverett and Lelaud Olin and Clay Stouebraker spent last Wednesday evening with Miss Mary and Ralph Crowder. The evening was spent in playing games.

Miss Anna Davisson went to Crawfordsville Monday afternoon for a few days visit with H. C. Barcus and family.

Should Not Feel Discouraged.

FOR SALE—I have 2 spans of good work mules that I will eell or trade for young stock of any kind. One span coming 8 years old, weight about 2400 lbs. One span coming 11 years old, weight about 2400 lbs. J. H. KENDALL, New Richmond, Jnd., Route 1. Phone 425 Odell System. 39

So many people troubled with indigestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets that no one should feel discouraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strenthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv.

corn. On last Wednesday as Mrs. J.

Mrs. Drucilla Foster returned Monday to her home in New Richmond after a few weeks stay at the State Soldiers Home north of LaFayette.

N. Merritt was starting to the Ladies Aid, she narrowly escaped what might have been a serious accident. She untied the horse

and climbed into the buggy with the lines tied up on the back baud In an attempt to get the lines the horse started to run and she was thrown from the buggy and the wheel ran over her. She is getting along nicely at this writing.

Mrs. Frank Stribbling and three children of near Hillsboro drove through yesterday for a few days visit with relatives. Miss Anna Stribbling has passed the eighth grade examination and is a graduate this spring.

FOR SALE —Bedstead, springs and mattress, 6 dining room chairs 1 Princess dresser, 2 large rugs—1 10x12 Velvet Brussels, 1 9x12 Brussels; 4 small rugs, 1 rocking chair. Mbs. Margaret Kincaid. Phone 138.

FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE —Best improved 360 acres in Washington County, Indiana; 820 acres cultivated; sev-en-room house, barn, eight outbuildings, orchard, etc.; $50 per acre; stock and machinery if wanted. HENRY REYNOLDS, Vallonia, Ind. 45

Several men from here heard Bob Jones Sunday afternoon.

Shawnee Mound.

The Ladies of Center church will give a fair and social Saturday afternoon and night, April 11. Miss Verna Goff spent Friday night with Miss Lenora King.

Miss Euseba Homey of near Smartsburg is visiting wilh Miss Mima Kennedy since Saturday. Several from here attended the supper at Elmdale Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dazey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dazey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hepsey Walts and family. The Ladies Help Society will hold an apron and bonnet sale and ice cream supper at Center school house Saturday afternoon and nighi. April 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunnell of Wingate spent Sunday with Ben Fullenwider’s.

Easter is past and it rained. Wm. Gill of Logansport Suudayed at G. B. Hawthorne’s.

E. R. Tribby came in off the road Saturday for a stay until Monday with his family. Emery is a traveling salesman for the John A. Telman Company of Chicago (groceries), his territory being northern Illinois. The Bayliss Overland Electric Show will open its summer season in a three nights show in New Richmond, opening here Thursday night, April 15, and showing Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Bayliss now has a greatly enlarged show, a fine company, and is now able more than ever to give a show well worth the money. Mr. Bayliss’ company this year will include, besides himself, his wife and bis daughter, Mark Alexander who does his inimitable black face comedian act, the Leandos in acrobatic and contortion coupled with a pantomime act, and last but not least is Charles Palmer in singing and dancing, and a female impersonator who has no equal. The price for the show is 10 and 20 cents. Yon are guaranteed your money’s worth too.

Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin Friday night destroyed the Detention Hospital on the west bank of the Wabash river at LaFayette. The loss is estimated at §2,000. The building was not occupied.

The W. H. M. Society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Wallace.

FOR SALE—$5,000 boys improved 20 acres, near Stop 1, on the Danville traction; make good early truck or poultry farm. GEO W, SHAFFER. Indianapolis, R.R.18, Haughville, Ind., Box 188, 48

Mrs. Dr, Olin is better at this writing.

The King’s Heralds meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Carrie Meharry-

Several attended the social at the M. E. church Saturday. Dan Hauk, Mrs. Sarah Coker and son Tracy, and Miss Reta Swank were guests of Mrs. Melissa Crowder and daughter Mary, on Sunday. Miss Mayme Utterback spent Sunday with Miss Nina Quick.

The Meharry Grove committee and all others interested in that historic grounds and a Fourth of July celebration, are called to meet at Council Grove schoolhouse at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, April 10.

The Children’s Easter program was very good.

Miss Henrietta Ward of Elston visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Ranb. Job Westfall and wife went to Crawfordsville Saturday to visit over Sunday with their son, Charles A. Westfall and family.

Fred Hawthorne, wife and daughter of Pittsburg, Ohio, are guests of their parents, G. B. Hawthorne and family. Several of our men heard Bob Jones at Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon.

An announcement received by the Record Monday afternoon tells us of the arrival of a new daughter at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Lynn in Peru at 1:30 a. m., Sunday, April 4. The little girl is named Frances -Jane.

Aunt Hope Kirkpatrick returned to Elston Monday after a two weeks visit with relatives. Miss Helen Meredith left Saturday for her home at Yellow Springs, Ohio, to attend the funeral of her grandmother.

The Reapers Class of the Sunday school met with Mr. and Mrs Ray Dazey Wednesday night. Miss Gladys Livingstone helped Mrs. Winter last week.

In a close game of baseball on the Linden diamond Sunday afternoon, the Crawfordsville Indians lost to Linden in the close score of 5 to 4. This was the second game of the season on Linden’s field.

Van Ingram and wife Sundayed with the Inter’s mother and family at Wingate.

Come out to the second meeting of the Tippecanoe county 5acre corn at the new school building Saturday night.

Miss Mary Armfleld was home over Sunday. She went to Indianapolis Monday to enter Miss Blaker’s school.

Prof. Horace J. Kurtz, who had charge of the music m the three weeks revival which closed at the M. E. church Sunday night, left Tuesday morning for his home in La Fayette for a week’s well earned rest. He has been plying his profession as he did here constantly since early in December.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMilliu are fast recovering from their recent illness. Miss Todd, the nurse, returned to LaFayette yesterday Ground Rock Phosphate increases the yield of corn, oats and wheat, and greatly improves the

Russell McCorkle and Cecil Borum were home from Purdue to spend Easter. Quarterly meeting April 18. The district superintendent will be present to occupy the pulpit.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Black had for their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. J. B. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. William Kite and daughter Jessie, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bsuta.

Joe Bischof of Somerset, Ky., is working for Ora Murphy. Joe Livingston, Oscar Swank, J. D. Thomas, John Kennedy and Mills Bratton attended the Bob Jones meeting Sunday afternoon,

quality and weight. New Richmond Lumber & Coal Company.

Subscribe for The Record.

For Boys and Parents Here are new styles and patterns in smart suits for spring; plaids, tartans, Roman stripes, black and white, soft weaves, serges, and worsteds; greatesi values you ever saw at $5, $6, $8, $10, $12

New Spring Bats Here are the best selections from the six leading hat houses of the country. Every new and good style is here. Unusual values at $2 and $3.