New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 26, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 2 January 1913 — Page 5

NEW RiCHITOD RECORD.

11.00 Per Year, in Advance

CRAWFORDSVILLE* INDIANA

Thursday, Jan. 2, 1913.

new ns m MACE sens

January Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats

Will Lose High School Commissions After June 30.—Lack of Floor Space.

Ordinarily these sensational coat and suit values would not be listed until February, but we are determined to reduce our stocks to the lowest possible point by the first of January, hence these extraordinary prices. It means further that just as Winter is practically beginning, when you will get full four months wear of these coats and suits this year, you can secure them at half and less than half what they are rea'ly worth. Read:

The Mace and New Ross schools will lose their commissions from the state bonrd of education after June 30, 1913. Lack of floor space is the reason assigned. The small bellrooms have been converted into recitation rooms, but they are not acceptable to the state board. Both these schools were inspected a few weeks ago by Prof. George IT. Tapy cf Wabash college, who is a member of the state board of education. He sent in his report ami the state board took action at their Inst meeting. In order to protect members of this year’s senior classes, the board re-wrote the certificate for these two schools to expire Juno 30, 1913. After that time they will be nothing more than small unrecognized high schoo]s, unless more room is provided. Prof. Tapy reported that he found everything in splendid condition other than the lack of room. The teaching force is adequate and efficient and some of the work found was above what might be expected at schools of this sizi*. The manual training and sewing work which Mace students have done is of a very high class.

A Remarkable $10 Sale of

Handsome Coats

Two hundred Women’s and Misses’ Coats in Chinchillas, Zibeiinesand Novelties, all new Winter styles, splendidly made of best materials, regular $15, $18 and $20 values; choice only } Fifty Caracul Coats,satin lined coats you would consider splendid values at $16.50 to $20, choice

$10 $IO

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Mr. J.-T. Ricketts is teaching these subjects in all the schools of Walnut township, and no township in the whole state can show better work along these lines than Walnut.

The parents are loud in their praise of Mr. Ricketts’ work and no one can visit any of these schools of Walnut township and fail to see the value of this kind of work in the rural school. Trustee John Miller of Walnut township is one of the best school officials in Montgomery county. He was for years one of the leading teachers of the county and no trustees could take more interest in school work than he. And none devote more time to looking after the school work than Mr. Miller. He says that he has no

djl £ For Any Suit in the Store Regular $18 to 35 Values In a regular way these suits sold at $18 to $35, all our own regular high grade stock, made of such splendid materials as Ratine, Serges, Diagonals and Novelty mixtures, plain tailored and trimmed. Irrespective of the loss to us, they must go. Pi ForBlackBroadclothCoats Handsomely made of exquisite materials, some plain tailored, some made with large collars, coats that are excellent values from $25 to $35.

doubt that his advisory board and school patrons will favor additions to these schools when they find out why the commissions will be cancelled by the state school board June 30. These schools are of the best in the county, but the attendance has grown beyond the floor space of the buildings.— Crawfordsville Journal.

time for the Pere Marquette railroad. In dealing with the public I be courteous and accommodating. , Remember, it costs you nothing to be polite and attentive to the company’s customers and to those whose business we hope to secure. To meet its operating expenses, half of which is your salary, and to secure a fair leturn upon the investment of its owners, the company is wholly dependent on what it can sell in the way of transportation, both freight and passenger. In many cases the local agent of the company is its sole representative in the town where he is located. The estimate put on this man by his fellow citizens must be the measure of the company’s popularity or unpopularity.” Have you ever noticed that some clerks in a store are always sought out by customers, while others are shunned, or if they are allotted to a patron, the latter often makes some excuse for not Did you ever stop to consider how much politeness had to do with matters of this kind? Use your observation bump a little, and note why it is that one clerk in a store is pop-1 nlar with the trade and another j alongside of him is not! You’ll I soon see why.

The Golden Rule.

aud circumstances.

its own special cable service in addition to those of the New York Herald, World, Journal of Commerce and Associated Press. This is a fair example of the completeness of the paper in every department. Aside from the regular news features, there is something in the Sunday Record-Herald for every member of the family. The sporting pages, both daily and Sunday, give the latest authentic news in every line of sport. The woman’s section is filled with illustrated articles on the newest wrinkles in fashion and domestic science. “The People’s Institute of Domestic Economy,”' filling a whole page every Sunday, is the newest and best household department in any paper. Dame Curtsey’s “Novelties in Entertainment” is a valued feature. The dramatic and musical pages, written by James O’Donnell Bennett and Felix Borowski, are admittedly without their equal in the West. The array of splendid special articles by skilled writers, finely illustrated, also is typical of the high literary quality of the Record-Herald. In the way of humor there is the comic colored supplement for children, besides S. E. Kiser’s delightful “Alternating Currents” for everybody.

Gut the tiling that lifts the Sundaj Record-Herald most emphatically above nil its rivals is its magazine section—a real magazine, full of stories and articles by the most famous writers of our day, illustrated by celebrated artists. Its recent §10,000 prize contest lias attracted to its pages the work of the best short story writers in our language. No wonder the Record-Herald is regarded as the ideal Sunday newspaper!

The unhappiest mortals are those who are always looking up the faults of others. This is explained by the fact that they are trampling all over the Golden Rule, which enjoins upon one a friendly interpretation of another’s life. It very often happens that a man will shut his eyes to a score of virtues merely to see one fault, aud when he does that, and hangs a cloud over the other’s life, he does the same for his own. This is not speculation; it is experience. Just notice how good you feel when you see the good points of a man and not the bad ones. There is a bank of flowers. Enjoy it —behold its beauties and enjoy the fragrance; don’t go nosing among the tangled weeds looking for a snake. There is an old adage: “Look on the bright side, burnish up the dark fide.” As to tlie Golden Rule —we would hate for a person to go snooping around, looking up our faults; and so we will not do it for another. When a great fault protrudes, de- 1 nounce it, but not the man, for he may have a dozen virtues that outweigh it ten to one. Besides, the fault may not be the man’s; and further, we might all act the same under the same conditions

MOWS THI37

W» offer One Hundred Dollan Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’i Catarrh Cure.

Always Be Polite.

Politeness costs nothing. It is the stock or capital of many a successful business man or employee. Grouch, crabbed people do not meet with the success that follows the man who is uniformly polite. The management of the Pere Marquette Railway, recognizing the value of true politeness, have issued a circular to the men in their employ, in which they say:

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 year* and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Trdax. Wholesale Drug, gists, Toledo, O.

George Holmes was in Veedersburg Saturday,

A fond husband in New York City ceiled bis wife “dearie” on the streets and she had him palled. My, bat we' poor men have to be careful.

Waldikq, Kinnan & Mabvim, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

“We wish it understood that it is the policy of the present administration to gain the friendship and good will of every man in the service. While strict discipline must be enforced as iudispensible to the efficient operation of the property, every effort will be made to show dne consideration for and promote the personal interests of deserving employees. Every employee is expected to use his best efforts toward the harmonious working of the organization. He should be loyal, honest and straightforward —work first, last and all the

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Charles A. Kirkpatrick and wife are registered at the Aragou hotel in Jacksonville, Fla., we note from the Daily Metropolis of Monday evening, Dec. 23. The Metropolis says of these New Bichmondites: “Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Kirkpatrick, of New Richmond. Ind., are in Florida again, after an absence of three years during the winters of which they toured Europeaa countries. They will spend the season in this state.”

Hall’s family Pills are the bed

An Ideal Sunday Newspaper.

Recent issues of the Sunday Record-Herald remind one that Chicago may fairly lay claim to producing the best newspapers in the world, not excepting those of New York. The Sunday RecordHerald, in foreign news alone, has

$4, $5, $6 Waists, Choice Only $1.95 All those pretty silk waists in Messalines Taffetas and Nets, that sold regularly at 54, §5 and $6, choice each only $1.95

95c for Trimmed Hats Worth $2, $2.50, $3, $4 Your unrestricted choice of any of our trimmed hats, all the handsomest and newest mid-winter styles, regular $2, $2 50, $8 and $4 values, choice only 95c '

Other Big Values in Our lanuary Clearance Sale.

Children’s Coats Children’s Coats of plash, zibelines and novelties, worth np k> 17.50, special only $3.50 $5 to $6 Skirts, Choice $1.98 Sixty-three skirts handsomely tailored in novelties and serges, all colors, worth §5 to §6, choice only $1.98 Women’s Evening Dresses and Costumes Women’s evening dresses and costumes of chiffon and messaline, beautiful fabrics, exquisitely made, regular $20.00 values, choice only $10.00 $15 Serge Dresses Only $7.50 * Serge dresses handsomely tailored, our regular $15 values, choice only $7.50

Children’s Caracul Coats Children’s caracul coats, quilted lining, just the coats for the youngsters for the cold winter days to come, regular $7.50 values, special only $3.98 Ladies’ Sweaters The Christmas trade left us with a large assortment* of beautiful high grade sweaters in broken sizes. However, if your size is in the lot you can secure a splendid bargain. For your convenience we have divided the assortment into three lots: Lot 1—Sweaters worth to $5.00, choice... $3.00 Lot 2—Sweaters worth to $3.00, choice $2.00 Lot 3—Sweaters worth to $1.50, choice $ .50 $10 Coats, Choice Only $3.98 An assortment of odds and ends of coats in novelties and plain effects, good values to $10, choice ; $3.98

All Furs at 1-3 Off Any fur in the entire stock at one-third less than regular marked price. We have a splendid selected stock embracing sets and separate neck pieces of French Mole, French Coney, China Sable, Jap Mink, Russian Lynx, Black an'l Natural Fox. Prices range from $2.50 to $100, all at