New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 28, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 16 January 1913 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

Scliool Notes

GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE

Entered at the Postfflce at New Richmond, Ind., aa second class matter.

Edgar Walts, Publisher

Prof H. E. Slaltl of Zionsvilie was the guest of H. A. Kesler Fridey night and Saturday. The basket ball game with Zionsvilie at the gymnasium Friday night resulted in a victory for NR. H. S. by the score of 40 to 9. The game wa? clean throughout The boys of the home tenm and the visiting team, together with other pupils of the high school, were entertained Ht luncheon after the game by the domestic science class Mr. Kesler attended the corn show at Wingate Saturday. Ernest Kirkpatrick is staying in town now. and will be better able to look after his interests in the future. He resides on Faculty Row.

SUBSCRIPTION Single Copy, One Year - - J 1.00 Single Copy,Six Months - - .50 jyin Advance.

Men’s and Boys’ Clothing

Hats, Furnishings and Shoes

Advertising Rates made known on application.

Thursday, Jan.-16, 1913.

Begins Next Saturday, January 18th.

Closes Saturday,

Feb. 1st

YOU know what happens in this store at this season of the year. We look over our stock and mark prices on every item that will make the folks come and buy whether they need the things right now or not.

Putting The entertaining Us On of the district conThe Map. vention of Indiana Knights of Pythias which comes to New Richmond soon, brings one more compliment to “the best little (own on earth” and to the push and enterprise of her citizens and business men. Few of the smaller towns have the facilities to entertain this gathering of men from over a large section of the state; few of the smaller towns can boast of the lodge advantages that Henry Clay Lodge has to offer the officers of the district and of the state for the holding of their convention This bespeaks the spirit, the push, and the enterprise of New Richmond and vicinity which gave Henry Clay Lodge these advantagls in her handsome new Castle Hall. The coming of this convention will bring us many visitors, among them Ihe Grand Lodge officers. New Richmond’s gnests will include men of note, men of experience and men of affaire, and New Richmond will find herself in the spot light in her proud existence. New Richmond is amply able to entertain this convention as she has entertained other like gatherings and her citizens will sec to it that the most cordial hospitality is given oor visitors, all of whom will feel it was good to have been witli ns.

Did Fesser Kesler get Hurt Friday night? No, but Stell did!

YOU know that we sell the very highest class of merchandise in every department. You get big value for your money here always. These twice-a-year sales make a lot of new friends for us, clean our stock and pay a good profit to our regular trade. They are good for all of us.

HOWS

Ws offer One Handled Dollan Reward (or any ease of Catarrh that cannot be oared by Hall’i Catarrh Cure,

F. J. CHENEY & £50., Prop*., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry oat any obligation made by their firm. West & Tbdax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldimo, Kinnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

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. Hall’s family Pills are the ber.i

VARIED FASHIONS IN BREAD

Bakers’ Exhibition in London Reveals the Different Styles in Loaves That Are Favored.

Thank Are we getting so You! far from that time

IN Buying Furnishing Goods or anything el e, it’s good to know before hand just what you’re getting. You’ll see the name of a famous maker upon every article we show. Here are a few prices on furnishing goods:

honored home training that our children are not taught to say ‘'Thank you” when the occasion arise*? A gentleman who had occasion to observe a party of 670 children in which treats were handed ont said that upon close observation he noted that the twenty children present from the orphans home said “Thank you” when the treat was handed them bot that ont of the more than sii hundred left not more than twentyfive aaid anything Any r one of the others came from homes where they were supposed to receive the best training.' If we are getting away from this custom it is time to call a halt and go back to some of the home training of the fathers. Courte«y is the cheapest article any man or woman own and is worth the most. Nobody but what likes to meet the man or woman who is always friendly and courteous and wo should cot let the commercial spirit which is rampant in every other line take possession of nir manners. Oar schools could I elp ont in n large measure to teach courtesy and kindness.—Wiuslow Despatch.

There are fashions in food as well as, in clothes, according to a London newspaper’s account of the bakers and confectioners’ exhibition in England. One of the competitions open to aspiring bakers, the account reads, is for the best bun, and it has produced enough buns to satisfy a legion of school treats. It is a relief, after passing acres of fancy work, to come upon stacks and pyramids of plain bread. If the cakes are becoming more artistic, bread is certainly becoming more mechanical in its methods of production. There is a huge show of baking machinery —dividers to sift the flour, a great metal arm to knead it, another device to cut the dough into loaves, and finally a wonderful oven. These machines make two hundred piping hot loaves out of a sack of flour in two or three hours. There are geographical fashions in the shape of loaves. In London people like the crusty cottage variety. Up in the north they are all for the square-tin shape. The midlands fancy the Coburg, which is the cottage loaf without its topknot. The south likes its bread drier than the north. Fashions

5c Handkerchiefs 3c 5c Mittens 3c 5c Hose 3o 10c Handkerchiefs 6c 10c Hose 6c 10c Mittens 6c 15c Collars 9c 15c Hose 9c 15c Mittens. 9c 25c Underwear 19c 25c Hose 19c 25c Suspenders 19c 25c Gloves 19c 50c Underwear 39c 50c Neckwear 39c 50c Gloves 39c

$ 50 Shirts $ 45 1 00 Underwear 79 1 00 Shirts 79 1 00 Sweaters 79 1 50 Underwear 1 19 1 50 Gloves 1 19 1 50 Shirts 119 1 50 Sweaters 1 19 2 00 Underwear 1 49 2 00 Shirts 149 2 00 Sweaters 1 49 2 50 Underwear 1 79 2 50 Sweaters 1 79 5 00 Underwear 2 39 3 00 Sweaters 2 89 4 00 Sweaters 2 95

WARNER & PECK

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The Home of Hart Schtffner & Marx Clothes, Imperial Hats, Manhattan Shirts and Regal Shoes.

are more changeable in sweets, especially in the gelatinous brands, which run readily into topical molds. One of the new inventions is the small transparent Boy Scout.

Public Sale, As wo are leaving the farm we will sell at public auction on the old Hiett farm, 5 miles northwest of New Richmond, 5 miles northeast of Wingate and a half mile wdst of Sugar Grove, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the following personal properl}'. HORSES, 10 head—1 pair Percheron bay mares in foal by Perclierou horse, weight 3300, aged 7 years, sound and good workers; 1 pair black horses, aged 8 years, sound and good workers, weight 2G00; 1 5-year-old bay horse, weight 1300, sound and j good worker; 1 bay mare 12 years old, in foal by Percheron horse, sound and good worker; 1 red sorrel colt, by Newtown Boy.j coming 3-year-old, natural pacer; ■ 1 bay colt coming 2-year old, j light harness; 1 coming yearling

bay colt, light harness. CATTLE, 4 head-One half-Jer-sey, coming 4-year-old with calf by side; 1 roan Shorthorn cow G years old, a good milker and gentle, 1 black heifer coming 2-year-i old. fresh soon. 1 Polnngus bull 2-year-old, a good one. HOGS, 7 bend—6 Poland China brood sows, due to farrow in April; 1 1-year-old Poland China male bog. FARM IMPLEMENTS-3 wagons, two almost good as new; 1 Deering binder 8-foot cut, 1 Peering mower 5-foot cut and a good ! one, 1 hay r ik—, 1 2-section steel I roller, 1 double-fan Hoosier oats j seeder; 1 gang plow, 2 Csssndy i sulky plows, 1 3 section spiketooth barrow, 1 4-section spiketooth harrow, 1 corn planter, 1 Clarke ■double-action cutaway disc har- ! row used one season only, 1 John I Deere disc barrow, 1 Osborne ' disc, 4 riding cultivators, 1 walk-

ing breaking plow, 1 1-horse cul- : tivator, 1 single shovel plow, 4 sets double work harness, 3 scoop boards. HAY AND GRAIN —6 tons good baled timothy hay, 5 tons baled oats straw, 12 bushels Yellow Dent seed corn. TERMS —$5 ami under, cash. On all sums over $5 a credit of 9 mouths without interest with good freehold security. Noproperty to be ! removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 | er cent, olf for cash where entitled to credit. ' 8 per cent, interest from date if not paid at maturity. FLAUGHER & SON. Col. C W. Smith, Auctioneer. Will Kirkpatrick, Clerk.

Mrs. Susan M. Clarkson and Miss Eudella Clarkson returned to Crawfordsville Tnesda> after- | noon after a visit since S iturday with friends.

Round Hill. Preaching services at this place next Sunday at 11 ■ ’clock, Sunday School at 10. Mrs. Maggie Tribby spent Tuesday with Mrs anni ■ Ebrite of New Richmond. Miss Martha Fonts is spending i a few days with he brother, Ora Pouts and wife, i Miss Man Hall spent onday i night with Miss Jessie Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham spent Tuesday with Jake Swank and family. Tiie Anti-Can’ts will hold a called meeting at the home of Rae Tomlinson Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Ethel Rafferty spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Hall.

licturesthat faking like nesses. Nicholsons Sons, Craw, i fordsville, lud.

For the first time since the completion of the present court house in LaFayetto (more than half century ago), the LaFayette Sunday Times, that n democrat now has part in the proceedings of the board of county commisrioners of Tippecanoe county. Peter J. Wall is the new democratic addition to the board, who assumed his office January 1st.

HIS PECULIARITY.

“That fellow gets on my nerves, I can’t tell why.” “He’s from the Nutmeg State; maybe that’s why he grates on you.”

WANTS FINE TRAPPINGS.

“Do you think Felice would travel all right in double harness?” “That would depend on the cost of the harness'.”

G. IT. D. Sutherland has dieposed of his interest in the Crawfordsville Review to B. T. Merrill, and Monday severed connection with the paper. Mr. Merrill has assumed active control of the Review, but there will be no ohange in the policy of the paper.

HE WAXES WARM.

“Do chickens eat much?” “Eat much?” exclaimed the farmer. “By heck, they’ve got appetites like summer boarders.”

GAY LIFE.

Largest Flower.

“Do you know how pickled peaches are made?” “Yes. Usually by filling them up with champagne.”

The world's largest flower is said to be the raflJesla. a natlre of Sumatra, the petals of which surround a cup nearly a foot wide.

WHEN we say the men’s suits and overcoats that we have to sell at the following prices are H art Schaff ner& Marx Stein=Clock and Clothcraft you know at once whnt we’re talking about. These names mean “something good” in clothes to you and every other man. ' $10 Suits and Overcoats now $ 7 95 12 14 15 18 20 22 25 28 30 9 45 10 95 11 95 13 95 15 95 17 45 18 95 19 95 22 95

BUYING Boys’ clothes is critical business. The main thing is to get what you want and value for your mon= ey. You’ll get here Ederheimer Stein Boys’ Clothes They’re stylish, high class clothes; theyre what you want at less than they’re worth. $4 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats now.. $3 15 Odd S5, $G, $8 boys’ suits, choice.. 2 98

WE’D much rather have you know this store as a place of high qualities than for low prices. The Hats show you are we Imperials, Qimbels, Stetsons and Schoebles They’re high quality Hats and easy to buy now. S 50 caps now 1 00 caps and hats now 1 50 “ “ “ “ 2 00 “ “ “ “ 3 00 “ “ “ “ 4 00 “ “ “ “ 5 00 “ “ “ “ $ 39 79 1 15 1 45 1 95 3 15 3 85

you buy Shoes buy Regal Shoes They’re always better than they cost. $2 50 Shoes now §1 85 3 00 “ “ 2 45 3 50 “ “ 2 85 4 00 “ “ 3 20 5 00 “ “ 3 95

r* REAT chance now to buy 'J' extra trousers, overalls and work coats. S 50 Overalls now $ 45 75 “ “ 65 1 00 “ “ 85 1 50 Trousers or Coats 110 2 00 “ “ 149 3 00 “ “ “ 2 10 3 50 “ “ “ 2 69 ' 4 00 “ “ “ 2 95 5 00 “ “ “ 3 85