New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 29, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 23 January 1913 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

| School Notes | d-KO-S-OfO+OfO+O-i OtO+O-^O-i-O+O-i

Entered at the Poetffice at New Rich <nond, Ind., as second class matter.

Adding to Your Profit.

Teach era’ Institute was held at the school building Saturday. ‘Dinner for the occasion was furnished by the domestic science club.

Edgar Walts, Publisher

SUBSCRIPTION Slagle Copy, One Year - Single Copy,Six Months - :yln Advance.

- u.oo . .50

YOU know that the idea of this store is to give value in

The ‘ Philosopher Club” held a very important meeting at “Fesser” Keeler’s room last MonV day evening. All members were present and a great deal of important business was transacted. School will close Thursday evening for Countv Teachers’ Association at Crawfordsville. The N. R. H. S. basket ball team will play the Veedersburg High School team at the gym Fri lay night. H. A. Kesler was called home Friday afternoo on account of the serious illne>s of his brother.

Advertising Rates made known on application.

every piece of merchandise we sell; whatever the price to

Thursday, Jan. 23, 1913.

see that you get the full worth of your money. In other words

the money you spend here for clothes or for other things to wear

For One - cent postage Penny would be profitable Postage. to a few large commercial housec, but it would do very little for the rank and file of mankind. An association organized at Cleveland, and probably with well-paid officials, is endeavoring to carry on a propaganda to reduce the postage on letters and to increase it on newspapers, magazines and periodicals. The misleading statement's made that the first-class mail earns an annual surplus for the government of $70,000,000, while the newspapers and magazines represented in the second class mail are a tremendous burden on the government. The Hughes commission appointed by President Taft thoroughly disproved this latter statement. It is well that the newspapers and other periodicals that are being besought to print the absurd, onesided statements of the National One-Cent Letter Postage association should refuse to lend themselves to a propaganda aimed at them. We wonder who pays the bills of this association? Is it the express companies, the railroads or some other good angel without wings?

represents, at our regular price, a good profit to you.

The seniors and juniors began Commercial Arithmetic Monday. The sophomores have taken up Roman History. Miss Hurt sent her chafing dish from Wingate to New Richmond by parcel post. For further information ask “Fesser” Kesler.

don’t need any pencil and paper, or any calculation in arithmetic to 1 see that, under these conditions, whatever we take off the price, we add to your profit. If you want to make some extra money right now is your chance. We’re taking chunks off the prices on lots of these Suits and Overcoats that we’ve been selling all the season. We want to clear them up at once.

We’re

Hart Sckakfner & Marx, Stein-Block and Clothcraft

Mr. Murphy, who has charge of downstairs floor, reports some difficulty in keeping the teachers “lined up." They have a peculiar malady which causes them to want to shake hands, even under peculiar circumstances. The disease seems to be catching. Attendance in the primary room has been very poor this week. George Banta and Gertrude Frame are again able to e up and around after a seige of illness.

have made these goods. When you buy one of these Suits or Overcoats worth $25.00 at $18.95, you’ve had $6.05 extra profit put into your pocket; that is, you get that much more value. Do you want it? This is the time

Mr. Kesler and “Bennie Butler’’ were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mary Seaman.

and place, and here are the prices.

The N. R. H. S. second team expected to play Romney second team a game of basket ball at the gym Friday night, but the Romneyites as is their custom, failed to appear. They never run on scheduled time.

Living Considerable econoln A my may be exercised

Barrel. by the intelligen

$30 Men’s Suits and Overcoats . $22.95 28 “ “ “ “ . 19.95 25 “ “ “ “ . 18.95 22" “ “ “ “ . 17.45 20 “ “ “ “ . 15.95 18 “ “ “ “ . 13.95 IS “ “ « “ . 11.95 12 “ “ “ “ . 9.45

$4 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats now . $3.15 5 “ “ “ “ “ . 3.85 6 “ “ “ “ “ . 4.65 7 “ “ “ “ “ . 5.49 8 “ “ “ “ “ . 5.95 10 “ “ “ “ “ . 6.95 12 “ “ “ “ “ . 7.95 Odd $5, $6, $8 Boys’ Suits, choice . 2.98

use of a barrel. Its advantages are manifold, and have never before been so fully appreciated as in the present state of “high cost of living.” This homely utensil may serve equally as well as a bouse, or for furniture, fuel, clothing or food. Select a strong clean barrel, preferably one which has contained sugar or flour. Set it in a cool place. It will be found that a family of three, if the individuals are not too large, can live comfortably under its boards. At night the barrel may be turned on its side. Thus it makes an admirable bed. Knock the bottom carefully out of the barrel, preserving the pieces for fire wood. By fastening straps across the bottom of it to fit the shoulders comfortably, the barrel may be turned into a simple but effective article of clothing. For evening wear, lengthen the straps, thus lowering the barrel a few inches.—Ex.

Round Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClamrock are the proud parents of a ten-pound daughcer born last Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bronnenberg and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson. Miss Jessie Henderson was the guest of Rae Tomliuson Saturday night.

Mrs. John Malsbary and sou James of near Romney spent Saturday night and Sunday with A. 3. McClamrock and family.

5c Handkerchiefs . . .5c 5c Mittens . . . .3c 5c Hose .... .3c 10c Handkerchiefs ... .6c 10c Mittens “ . . . . .6c 15c Collars ..... 9c 15c Hose . . . . .9c 25c Neckwear . . . . 19c 25c Hose . . . . .19c 50c Underwear .... 39c 50c Gloves ..... 39c $1.00 Shirts ..... 7pc 1.00 Underwear .... 79c 1.00 Gloves . .... 79c 1.00 Sweaters .... 79 c 1.50 Shirts .... 1.19 1.50 Gloves . . . .1.19 2.00 Underwear . . . .1.49 2.00 Shirts . . . .1.49 2.00 Sweaters . . . . 1.4p 3.00 Sweaters • . . .2.19

$ .50 Caps now ' . . $ .39 I .00 Caps and Hats now . . .79 1.50 “ “ “ •* . . 1.19 2.00 Hats and Fur Caps now . 1.45 3.00 “ “ . 1.95 4.00 “ “ « “ “ . 3*15 5.00 “ “ “ “ “ . 3.85

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bible were Snnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilson. Mrs. Amanda Tomlinson and daughter Rae and Robert McClamrock were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Henderson and family Sunday. Mies Zetta Ezra of Monon returned to her home last Thursday after a visit with Joseph Hall and

Surely the revival spirit is going out from the meetings at the Methodist church with a force for good that counts when the crowd at the basket hall game Saturday evening, prior to the opening of the game, sang lustily and freely ‘‘The Old Time Religion.”

family. The Anti-Can’t give a play in the near future. “Mr. and Mrs. Wm Snyder of near Robert’s Chapel spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tribby.

$2.00 Extra Trousers and Work Coats . $!. 49 3.00 “ “ “ “ “ . 2.19 4.00 “ “ “ “ “ . 2.95 5.00 “ “ “ “ “ . 3.85 6.00 “ “ “ “ “ . 4.75

The Indiana Farmer.

HOW'S THI57

Every render of this paper, who is not already asubscrider to the ludiaua Fortner should send in his subscription to that paper, if he wants one of the oldest and best up-to-date form and live stock papers published. It is full of good things each week. The “Experience Department” alone is worth many times the subscription priceof the paper, which is sixty cents for one year or two years for one dollar or your own name and one other name both one year for one dollar.

We offer One Hundred DoOen Reward foe any eeee of Catarrh that cannot be oared by HalTi Catarrh On re.

t. J. CHENEY A 00., Prop*., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have knows F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean and believe him perfectly honorable in all baeineeo transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Wnrr A Tbuax, Wholesale Drag, gists, Toledo, O. Waldiito, Eiknan A Mabtin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.

Send for a free sample copy. Adress, Indiana Farmer Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.

Hall's Catarrh Cura is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the lystem. Price 75c per bottle. 5old by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Flangher & Son will bold a public sale at their farm, half mile west of Sugar Grove, on Monday, February 10.

Hair, family Pilla are the bast.

'Y'OU’LL find here a lot of other things you will want and can save money in buying. Many people buy their year’s supply nowl Why don’t you? WARNER & PECK Crawfordsville, Indiana. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Imperial Hats, Manhattan Shirts and Regal Shoes.