New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 41, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 22 April 1915 — Page 2

Shawnee Alound.

THE

MARK OF THE MODERN FARM

HEAVY American Fence costs no more than lighter fences. Its big wires mean more strength. Its heavy galvanizing means longer life. Its stock-proof weave means greater security. Its patented binge joint means more flexibility. Buy American Fence, and get more value for the money. Secure satisfaction by using a fence that has become standard, a fence living up to its

reputation, which is worldwide. American Fence is an investment not an expense.

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -e word

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

Two more weeks of K.-hool, Austin Barker and wife of j CrawfordsviJfe Sundayed at Gib son Small’s. Sunday was Quarterly Meeting, Superintendent Leazenby was here and occupied the pulpit in the|

SAWMILL.

Reformers and Skates.

SAWING dona to order. Frame material furnished on short notice. Bring us your logs. DA1N & COWAN, Cowan Cross roads, south of New Richmond. Phono 514 Eimdale. 51

Edgar Walts, Publisher

The roller skate is “coming back.’’ It never really went out, as far as children are concerned. Now however, young Indies have taken it up—notin skating rinks, by the way, bubin the open air—for exercise and fun on the sidewalks and smooth pavements of the city streets. On any line evening on the best and most exclusive streets in the residence districts of Chicago, groups and couples of girls from 18 to 22 may be seen gliding along over the smooth surface of the walks. The fad has struck many of the smaller places in different parts of the country and already the village kill-joys are protesting and calling for laws to prohibit skating on the sidewalks. It was ever thus. No sooner does youth find a new way of amusing itself—no matter how innocent —than some long-faced, vinegar-blooded reformer is out with a protest and a demand that the young people be presented with the alternative of abandoning their fun or becoming criminals by the infraction of a prohibitory ordinance. There was at one time a well-grounded prejudice against skating rinks. These places, nowadays, are usually so well conducted that they are comparatively safe. But there can be no just objection to the young girls bringing the bloom of health to their cheeks by such beneficial exercise as roller skating on the sidewalks of their home town and in company with the same girls with whom they associate at other times. Let the reformers purchase roller skates and use them. It will work off some of the bile and give them a brighter outlook on life.

SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy, One Year Sillgle Copy,Six Months ®"In Advance.

{ 1.00 .50

morning. - Several from here heard Bob! Jones at Crawfordsville Sunday j night. Wm, Byers and wife of Odell j were the Sunday guests of the ,y ■Misses Florence and Annie V. Meharry.

SEEDS FOR SALE.

Advertising Rates made known on ap plication.

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 goldeft 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

Thursday, April 22, 1915.

The Girl Who Laughs.

1 Mrs. Marion Bowman and Paul of Wingate were Sunday guests of L. Z. Linville and family

The girl who laughs—God bless her!— Thrice blesses herself the while; No music of earth Has nobler worth Than that which voices a smile.

Gibson Small and wife were LaFayette traders' Monday. While blasting stumps for W. W. Black Monday, Frank Wainscott had the misfortune to bedoo near an unexpected discharge and Was hurt, but not serious, being only about four feet from the discharge. His face and eyes were plugged with dirt and a piece of flesh torn from his cheek about the size of an apple. Dr, Baker of Odell dressed his wounds, and expects no serious results. Saturday night at the Jackson township new school building will be held the third and probably the last spring meeting of the Tippecanoe County 5 Acre Corn (blub. A good attendance is desired. Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue has been invited to attend, and has expressed his intentions to be present. Come out, and join the club.

POULTRY, LIVE STOCK.

The girl who laughs—men love her; She lifts from the heart of despair Its burden of woe And coaxes the glow Of joy to the brow of care.

mrWETCHT

fu ll size of wire' v FULL LENGTH OF ROLF

BLACK JACKS FOR SALE or TRADE—1 extra nice black Jack, 3-yr-old, white points, hands, price $350.00. 1 weanling black Jack, white points, will trade one or both for Black Percheron mare or mares in foal. 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

The girl who laughs—wan sorrow Comes by, and a glistening tear Has stolen the glints \ Of rainbow tints • And pictured a world of cheer.

New Richmond Lumber & Coal Co.

The girl who laughs—life needs her; There is never an hour so sad But wakes and thrills To the rippling trills Of the laugh of a lass a who,s glad.— Selected.

BREEDER BARRED ROCKS exclusively for 30 years, E. B. Thompson strain, hens and pullets the New York winners mated with C.E.Spaughn cock birds, the strain that wins at Ohio and Indiana poultry shows. 9 pounds. Eggs,15 for §1.25, 30 for §2,00, 60 for §3.90, 100 for §6.00. JOHN N. SULLIVAN, Route 8, Peru, Ind. 42

Commencement Week-

Commencement week in the New Richmond High School comes the second week in May, and the faculty and students are planning a week of interest.

CLEAR SPRING BARRED ROCK EGGS, 15 for §1.00, satisfaction guaranteed, circulars free. N. B. SHAFFER & DAUGHTER, Route 9, New Cas-' tie, Ind. 43

The first of the commencement week exercises will be the baccalaureate at the M. E. church on Sunday evening, May 9. Rev. H. D. Dick delivering the sermon before the senior class. The commencement exercises will occur in the school assembly hall on Wednesday evening, May 12. There are thirteen members of the class of 1915. Rev. G. W. Winfrey of Alexandria will give the class address. Dr, Winfrey has given commencement addresses £t Anderson, Fairmount and other places and comes highly recommended as a great orator. The last day of school will be Monday, May 10. Final examinations will take place during the week of May 8, except the seniors who take their exam, a week earlier.

Miss Maggie Hanawalt, after m extended visit with her brother L Hanawalt and family, returned friday to her home at Talbot.

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

I Take a look around the house, down in the cellar, up in theattic, out in yard, in the stable or loft—everywhere — and just see how many things you have yon would like to dispose of. Then put an ad. in our classified advertising at (very small cost.

FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE —Best improved 360 acres in Washington County, Indiana; 320 acres cultivated; sev-en-room house, barn, eight outbuildings, orchard, etc.; §50 per acre; stock and machinery if wanted. HENRY REYNOLDS, Yallonia, Ind. 45

Teaching Courtesy.

The big corporations of this country are doing much to improve the manners of the people. Tney are teaching courtesy in a way that is bound to have a saluI tary effect upon the human race. They are doing so for “business reasons,” it is true, but what difference does it make to a reformed individual whether his reformation was worked out for profit or for pleasure? Take the telephone companies, for instance. Not only are they teaching their employes to speak correctly, so far as grammar is concerned, but they, are teaching them to speak expressively—with well modulated voices and clear accent. Further, they are teaching the employes the sweetest kind of courtesy. Have you jerked at the telephone lately, and begun abusing an operator for connecting you with the wrong number? And have you heard in the softest, most plaintive strains, “Excuse it please,” in answer to your wrath? If you have, you have softened at once —and had a splendid lesson in the art of being kind —which is the cryatalization of courtesy.

The telephone girl no longer argues with you. She may know ever so well that you yourself have been responsible for the mistake. She may realize that she is*in no wise to blame. She might very reasonably tell you n few plain truths about your own carelesness, or about your own conduct, but she doesn’t. She assumes all the blame with the simple expression, “Excuse it, please.” And you excuse her, of course. What else is there for you to do?

There is more Catarrh in this 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 Catarrh 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 teaspoonful. 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. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall’s Family Pills are tb« best

FOR SALE—$5,000 buys 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

Mr, and Mrs. Ray Dazey, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Swank visited Sunday with Oscar gwank and wife.

Center.

Sunday School at 10 o’clock every Sunday morning. There was quite an increase in the attendance last Sunday. Let every one come out these nice warm Sundays. Job Bunnell visited Sunday with Ruth Armfield.

Several from here heard Bob Jones’ last sermons Sunday afternoon and night.

The Senior class play, entitled “Higbee of Harvard,’’ a college play, will be given in the assembly hall on Friday evening, May 7.

FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good location, in new part of New Richmond and a square and a half from main part of town; cob house, wood house, coal house, cistern and well all under same roof with the home. Can be bought on easy terms. BOSWELL CLOUGH. 49

The sale and ice cream social was well attended Saturday night. Quite a neat little sum was cleared. Miss Leona Tribby and Miss Dee Patton visited Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mima Kennedy

Fay Razor and Mamie Todd visited Saturday night and Sunday with Zelda Merritt. On last Wednesday night Miss Mima Kennedy planned and carried out a very successful surprise on her brother Gould. He was quietly sleeping when about twenty-four young people of the Sunday School walked in and reminded him that he was sixteen years old. Eadh one presented him with a pair of sox.

Jackson Township Home Economics.

The Jackson Township Home Economics Club will meet at the school building at 2 p. m. Saturday, Aprii 80. The following program will be given: Roll Call—Notable Women. Home-Made Bread vs. Baker’s Bread—Mrs. F. O. Brown.

Edna Bittle and Hattie Vanderven visited Sunday with Misses Flossie and Gladys Livingston. Miss Mima Kennedy is sewing for Mrs. Delbert Pierce this week.

Jas. L. Withrow Commission Co’s Live Stock Report. Cattle.

Mrs. Edith Dazey’s grondmother is spending a few days with her.

Best heavy shipping cattle, 1,300 to 1,500 pounds $7 20 @ 8 00 Light butcher steers 1,000to 1,250.lbs. 6 50 @ 7 25 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1000 lbs 5 25 @ 6 50 Choice .butchr heifrs 7 00 @ 7 50 Fair butcher heifers 6 00 @ 6 75 Choice butcher cows, (heavy) 5 50 6 25 Fair to good butcher cows 5 00 @ 5 50 Canners and cutters 2 50 @ 4 00 Choice bulls 5 50 @ 6 50 Fair bologna bulls.. 5 00 @ 5 65 Good to choice veal, 140 to 180pounds. 6 50 @ 7 00 Heavy calves, 250 to 400 lbs 6 00 @ 6 50 Common veal calves 4 00 @ 6 00 Hogs. Mixed and butchers 6 50 @ 6 85 Good to choice heavy 6 60 @ 6 80 Rough heavy 6 50 @ 7 25 Light 7 25 @ 7 90 Pigs 5 00 @ 7 25 Market strong; 10c (b 15c higher. ' Sheep.

Yeasts — Compressed, Dried, Liquid—Mrs. G. B. Hawthorne.

Austin P. Barker of Crawfords-

ville was here Monday.

With Burbank on the Lawn— Miss Anna V, Meharry, Demonstrations— Cake —Mrs. W. D. Byers. Fruit Punch—Mrs. J. M. Hawthorne.

Obituaay.

Lucy Anna Kendall, daughter of Samuel and Sarah Kendall, was born May 3, 1829, in Adams county, Ohio; and after an illness of nine weeks passed away at her home in Linden, April 19,1915, at the age of 85 years, 11 months and 16 days.

• On December 21, 1847, she waa married to Joseph Graves, who died October 16, 1890. To this union were born six children, three of whom are deceased, and three surviving, namely, Mrs. America Archey of Thorntown, Mrs. Sarah Hartman of Anderson, and W. E Graves of Jones City, Oklahoma. Mrs. Graves united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Sugar Grove about 63 years ago. She has been waiti tig patiently for the time of her translation. Subscribe for The Reoobd.

Should Not Feel Discouraged.

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

Choice fat ewes .... 5 00 @ 6 50 Common to fair sheep .. 3 50 @ 4 75 Yearlings, good to choice 6 50 @ 8 50 Bucks. *... 4 00 @ 5 00 Spring lambs 8 00 @10 00

Mrs. Ohas. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. A. McLain and Mrs. Muse Ward were in Crawfordsville Monday afternoon.

You will be;;faSfi perfect with any gown, you may want to ; wear with this model. Graceful lines. . Abundance -t SI ting around the_ is

Clem E.Heaton’s. ROYAL BLUE"STORED

Trade at home!

Are You Going to YIip PANAMA EXPOSITION IN CALIFORNIA? I am organizing a special party for this Tour. See me for rates and particulars. Also other tours to the Coast, Homeseekers Rates to the Southwest, and Semi-Monthly Low Rates to St. Louis. J. H. LANE, Agent Clover Leaf Route, New Richmond, Ind.

Homeseekers' Excursion Fares TO SOUTHWEST VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month. See J. H. Lnne, Agent New Richmond, for Information.

ORIGINAL a .genWe