New Richmond Record, Volume 19, Number 45, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 20 May 1915 — Page 5

We Sell \%J P, $*•«> to $5.01 Rust-Proof w . XJ-i > urormv-iorset R(JSt . Pro#f

MRS. LIVINGSTON PASSED AWAY

Cofton Dress [ Goods.

The latest novelties as well as staple lines of Summer Weight Wash Fabrice. A handsome line of Printed Organdies, Sheeron Mull, Lmbroidered Crepe and Lace Voile, Flaxons and Lawns, per yard, • • • . 5c to 25c

Late Sunday Afternoon. A Life Long Resident of This Community.

Summer Suitings. Linens, blue, white and tan, per yard, . Palm Beach Cloth, blue and tan, also Belgium Linen, per yard,

Mrs. Martha Livingston, after a several months illness from asthma and a complication of diseases incident to old age, passed away at her home north of New Richmond at 3:40 o’clock Sunday afternoon, in her eightythird year. All of her children were with her when she passed away.

50c 25 c

Long Silk Gloves. Pure silk gloves, double tipped fingers, best quality, will compare favorably with any |1.25 silk gloves, in black and white, per pair, . . . $1.00

Summer Underwear.

Mrs. Livingston was born south of Round Hill, and when but eight years of age her parents moved to the farm north of New Richmond which was her home in her declining years, and though that has not been her residing place ever since, she had resided there for the past forty years all of her life had been spent in Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties.

Ladies’ Summer Underwear, in separate and union suits, at Men’s and Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits,

25c to $1.00 50c $1.00

T DRY GOODS ’ Jewelry c, O and wall paper Dtore

Christian Church Announcements. Sunday, May 23, 1915.

Locals.

Co-operate! Blackberry wiuter. Subscribe for The Record.

How about that new concrete walk to the cemetery?

Martha Jane Harper was born in the year 1832; departed this life May 16, 1915; aged 82 years, 6 months and 2 days. She was married to Samuel Livingston in 1856. To this union were born five children, three sons and two daughters, all of whom survive her. They are William J. and George. C. Livingston of New Richmond, John W. Livingston of Winamac, Mrs. Mary Stonebraker or Veedersburg, and Mrs. Delila Jane Smith of Wingate. The husband and father preceded her to the grave years ago. She is also survived by fourteen grandchildren.

The Record for 25 Cents.

Judson Baxter is visiting relatives in southern Indiana,

9:45 a. m.—Bible School

beteCbeE are Ha ©atbereb jfrom ®ut iftlenea.—®olnfl0 of li?our neighbors.

The Record offers a trial subscription of 25 cents for over five mouths—or, until November 1st. Send us a quarter and read all about our big “Home Coming,” and other interesting local news items you will find up till November. Do it!

6:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, Preaching by the pastor, Joseph Myers, Jr,, the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Every one welcome at all services.

Be a booster, not a knocker.

Have a word of commendation —or none.

Aetna Elmore went to Lebanon Sunday to take a position. William Burns was an over Sunday visitor with his family a Paris, 111,

Trade at home!

Miss Lela Hnnawalt was in Wingate Tuesday. Ed Conn returned Tuesday from a trip to Indianapolis. Note the big bill at the Crystal Theatre for Saturday night. Have you sent that quarters worth of Records to your friend?

Try a Record want ad

Methodist Church Announcements.

18o for Eggs at Long’s

John Livingston of Winamac came Saturday to be at the bedside of his mother.

Subscribe for The Record

New Richmond. Sunday Services.

Watch for the Yellow Bundles

Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m.

Home-coming week, June 7-12,

Charles Haywood, Charles Kirkpatrick, Fred L. Hunt, Dr. C. M. Wray, John G. Utterback, J. A. Bailey and T. E. Bailey went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the convention of the Scottish Rite Masons, the last five named gentlemen being initiated into the secrets of the higher order.

Charles Smith was in Crawfordsville Monday.

O. W. Mason was in Indianapolis Saturday.

David and Raymond Whipple were Crawfordsville visitors Saturday.

Ira Cunningham was in LaFayette Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Livingston was one of a family of ten childreh, having six brothers and three sisters, all of whom have passed away. The deceased united with the Methodist church when a young woman, and lived and died in the Christian’s faith. The funeral occurred from her late home at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. H D. Dick, pastor of the New Richmond M. E. church. Interment was made in the New Richmond cemetery.

Sugar Grove. Sunday School 10:00 a. m,

The Coal Creek township eighth grade commencement will be held in the assembly hall at Wingate on Tuesday evening, June 1. There are now 83 graduates in the township, not counting those who may have been successful in the last examination at Crawfordsville last Saturday. Those who heard Dr. W. F. Winfrey in the claas address at the commencement exercises on Wednesday night of Inst week acclaim it the best commencement address they have ever heard in New Richmond. His lecture was fnll of pointed facts and logic, each story and each fact of character building, his subject being “Modern Skyscrapers,” was demonstrated or comparisoned by a fitting story cleverly told. He swayed his audience easily with the pathos and humor of his lecture. This was the twelfth commencement address that Dr. Winfrey had delivered this spring.

Geo. F. Long and wife were in LaFayette Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Fern Mason returned Saturday from a several days visit in Marion.

Round Hill.

Miss Jessie McNeil visited in Frankfort from Saturday till Monday.

Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Afternoon Services 3:00 p. m. H. D. Dick, Pastor.

Mrs. Fred L. Hunt and children went Sunday to visit relatives in Lebanon.

A. C. McMillin and wife went to LaFayette Saturday where Mr, McMillin entered the Home hospital for an operation for the removal of thd appendix. He underwent the operation at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning, came out from under the anaesthetic and withstood the ordeal nicely. His friends hope for his early recovery. R. R. Schlemmer left Tuesday to return to his home in Bremen, German township, Marshall county. Later in the summer he expects to take a position on the road for a new credit system, in Missouri and the west. Schlemmer has ordered the Record to follow him, and he may return to New Richmond for home coming week.

George E. Taylor made an aoto trip to Kentland the first of the week.

Mrs. Albert Dazey, after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs, N. W. Oppy, returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Ruth Oppy for a visit.

Charles Canup left Friday for his home at Summitville to spend the summer.

Sheriff Wren was out from Crawfordsville Tuesday on legal business.

Mrs. Margaret Kincaid went Saturday for a visit in LaFayette and Clark’s Hill.

Miss Elizabeth Gerhard returned to home in Mellott Tuesday afternoon.

Your home paper is really a tireless letter writer, if nothing more. Week after week we prepare this printed letter for those living here and tor those who have moved to some other locality, telling of marriages, births, deaths, the coming and going of people, of business efforts and progress, accidents, crops, improvements, meetings.[and so on. In fact everything of importance and interest.

F. E. Campbell, son Joe and Will Long were Linden visitors Sunday afternoon. Clyde Thomas, wife and baby are expected here in a few days from Rocky Ford, Colorado.

Miss Laura Kirkpatrick came down from West LaFayelte Monday.

Fred L. Bible is driving a new Ford roadster. E. W. Machan threatens to, also.

John and William Vincent of Templeton came Monday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Martha Livingston. The first of the group meetings of the Wingate, Newtown, Shawnee Mound and New Richmond charges was held at the New Richmond M. E. church Monday evening. All the pastors and a few members from each of the churches attended the meetings. Rev. H. C. Riley of Newtown spoke on “Foreign Missions,” and Rev, O. T. Martin of Wingate on “Evangelism.” The other group meetings are being held this week.

Miss Doris Long is visiting friends and relatives in El wood and Indianapolis.

Miss Van Morrow retimed to her home in Linden Tuesday after a visit with Miss Margie Bible.

Can hang your wall paper any time you wish. Satisfactory work guaranteed. Longs.

Fou Sale —Next week, alfalfa hay in the field. W. A. Withrow.

M. A. West was at Wallace from Thursday till Saturday of last week on a case in undertaking.

Following numerous robberies that have occurred in the town and community, a vigilance committee of trusted citizens and business men has been organized in Linden with a view of stopping tlie depredations. Twice the postoffice has been looted besides other business houses, An explosion of dynamite was set off near midnight last Friday night, this supposed to have been in a spirit of fun, at least it aroused the new vigilance committee install ter, but the committee failed to find the offender. The dynamite was set off near the Methodist church and left a great hole in the ground.

Ed Kirkpatrick spent Sunday with his family in Frankfort, returning here Monday afternoon.

F. E. Campbell, C. A. McLain and George Taylor were feeding the fish in the Wild Cat Sunday, J

Charles W. Ross, of Crawfordsville, has plenty of money to loan on easy terms at 5 per cent interest.

New Home Sewing Machine, Drop Head, Ruby, guaranteed all time; only 1151.75 cash, at Long’s.

Mrs Maggie Terrill visited Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Mont Greenburg and family, near Linden.

Dr. Emma Barlow DeVries of Chicago who will have charge of the “Better Babies” lecture, demonstration and contest in New Richmond’s Home Coming Week program, has written as to the arrangements to be made for her department of the work prior to her arrival here. Her instructions of equipment are lengthy and complete, and shows some of the features of her work ns she will do here. Rooms are asked for for the comfort of mothers and babies, a crying room for the babies, pictures, book, etc., for amusement and tests, Hash light for examinations, scales for weighing and a thousand and one other things are mentioned as necessary articles. There is no question but that this lady’s work anc methods are thorough, and it promises that the mothers of New Richmond and vicinity may be benefited by her visit here. Dr. DeVries’ letter to Secretary Hanawalt is dated Washington, D. C.

Attention is called to the announcement on'another page of today’s paper of the auction sale at 0. VV. Lee & Son’s big hardware store on May 21.

E. G. Davisson and family of Chicago came Saturday to visit home folks, W. C. Davisson and family.

Rev. H. D. Dick was at Taylor’s Station Sunday afternoon and assisted in the dedication of the new Stidham Memorial Methodist church just built there.

Clem E. Heaton’s,

Earl Chenoweth and wife of Frankfort were guests of Clem Heaton and wife Tuesday and Wednesday.

J. Frank McDermond, Jr., of Attica, on his return from an overland trip to Crawfordsville, was a New Richmond visitor a short time Tuesday afternoon. He made the Record a very pleasant call, and so interested is he in our Home Coming Week, its merits, and Mr. O. A. Charles, that he ordered the Record sent him reg-. ularly, J. Frank, Jr., is somewhat the same hustler as his father, and is now assuming a part of the heavy responsibilities of their ever growing mercantile establishment in Attica. We were glad to have a visit from young Mrjj McDermond.

H. I. BOYLAND,

Miss Bertha Mitchell, who has been staying at the S. L. Wilson home, returned to her home at Odell Sunday.

It’s Time for Oxfords = The Hght, airy, “built for summer comfort”; kind—the kind that makes you glad summer is here —that “make your feet glad”—Selz. You can feel the difference. M Come and see the wonderful variety to be found at this store. See our windows,

D. V. M. Surgeon and Dentist.

Lee Mason combined business with pleasure in a trip to Champaign, III., going Thursday, returning Sunday. HERE TO STAY. — Having purchased H, W. Beckley’s shop we kindly solicit your patronage. Billy Burns of Paris 111., the expert horse shoer will do the work. A. E. Gaston,

A Graduate of Terre Haute Vet erinary College is now located in New Richmond. Prompt and carelul attention given all calls.

OFFICE-=One Door West of Moulder’s Store.

PHONE 144

CRYSTAL THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT, May 22, 1915. ESSANNAY Comedy™===ln One Part, “Sophie’s Home Com= • 99 in g. VITAGRAPH Special Feature—In Two Parts, ‘For Another’s Crime’ Admission, = = 10 Cents