Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 131, 13 April 1918 — Page 4

PAG.FOUR

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE6RA&. SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1&18

Richmond must reach its quota by MpndSy evening. This city is lagging in its subscriptions and an appeal is being made to every one to buy a bond. These bonds can be paid for in weekly, or monthly payments by making arrangement a with a bank. This is one way you can help the government, loan money to carry on the .war. The boys in franco must have backing. Your money will help. Canvassers will work tomorrow and Monday. Take out a. Bond and. make a good business Invest' ment. .' Mrs. Paul Ross will speak on Registration of Women at the Bllver tea i which 14 to be given at East Main Street Friends' chnrch Tuesday after;poon.'- Mrs. Ross will speak at 3 . o'clock. All women of ; the church are invited. .tWowen of First Methodist church re requested to meet at the church Wednesday to spend the day sewing rfor the Red Cross. A, picnic lunch . will be served at noon as -usual. The Loyal Helpers club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Lan-. dis at her home on the : Middloboro ,road. r The entire afternoon was spent . in sewing for the Red Cross. Twenty hospital garments wero completed. ".The next meeting will bo with Mrs.' Mary Mugel who was unable to have , .the meeting this week because or illness. .Members of the Frances EVWillard hVV. C. T. U. yesterday subscribed for i two $60, Liberty Bonds. T. ;The club met j?w4th Mrs. Harry McMinn. The meeting yesterday afternoon was devoted i to a discussion of "Soldiers and Sailiors." ix.Mrs. Charles Roland gave an interesting talk on work which is bei.,lng dene by the W. C. T. U. in the , rwar. .Miss Blanche Scott gave a talk in, the .Interest of the Liberty Loan .campaign. Mrs. 'McMinn entertained ,the mevibers with a reading. The .women pent the afternoon knitting. Mrs. Leon Hinkle of Kansas City, JMo., is. the guest of Mrs. F. W. Fletterjohn for several days. -Mrs. Hinkle .was. formerly Miss Kathleen Ensminer of this city. She will sins at the First English i v-heran church tomorrow j morning. The Penny club will meet -Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. May Evans, 427 South Eighth street. Members of the Be rean' Bible class of First English Lutheran church enjoyed a .picnic supper last evening at I he home oK their teacher, Mrs. F. W. Dressel. Suppera was served at 7 o'clock., followed by a social hour and vhort business session. Those present were, Mrs. Edwin- Flook. ?.Iiss Lucille Nubaum, Miss Allyn Elliott, "Mrs. Homer Ramsey, , Miss Eunice Wetting, Miss Elsie Bullerdiek. Miss Miriam Krone, Mrs. Clem McConaha of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. F. W. Dressel and Miss Hazel Sarles. The Sunday school class- taught by Mba Marie Deuker meet Thursday evening with Miss Glenna Crome, at her home, 2301 Main street. Mr. apd Mrs.-. Tbonaas ' F. . Ray of Richmond announce tbe marriage of tbeir daughter, Ruth Irene Gore of Biriulngbam, Ala., to. William F. Man- r rer, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. The cpre-f mony was performed April 4 In-the , Sacred. Herrt church , at Atlanta. . Qa. After a thcrt wedding trin thev will1 be., at home to their friends at 20J CJapitoV avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Circle 1 of First Methodist church held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rosa Crain, 203 South West Fifth street. After a hbort business session, a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Mary Nichols gave everal piano numbers. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Whitewater Presbytwy will be held next Wednesday and; Thursday in the First Presbyterian church.- The young women's society of the Westminster Guild will h send delegates to the meeWng who will bo entertained by the local Hughes chapter. .Miss Charlotte Husted of Liberty is tbe week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Caaey at her home on South Thirteenth street. A missionary, play "Tired of Missions" .will be given tomorrow morning at tbe Sunday school hour at First English Lutheran church, by Women of tbe'MJssiorary society. The pjay was given last Wednesday at the, annual guest day meeting. Howard Steitikamp will return tomorrow to Paris Island where Iwis stationed in the marine cqrpstf after, a ten-days' visit with his parents Mr. and Mr3. G. C. Stcickajnp. and friends here. Mrs.. P. W. Smith will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home Monday afternoon. The Edon Rebekah lodge will have a rehearsal for the staff-tonight at 7; 30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. An important business session - will be held and all members are requested to bo present. Kim Lieut. L. W. Motley, who has been on staff duty at Washington, D. C, spent a few days here enrouto to -Waco, Texas, where he will take cqnpmund, of an aero squadron. . Mrs. IJasHel T. Sullivan and baby son of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Sulljvan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vegeleong. Mrs.M. F. Johnston, Miss Martha poan of Earlham, Miss Elisabeth Coinstock and Miss tAnnette Edmund's will go ,to Indianapolis next week as deleotpn ta attend the ntntp rnnvfntlnn of the Wqman's Franchise League which will be. in session April 16 to 13. Mr. and. Mrs. , A. W.-Miles of ;Tippecanoe City, O., are the guests of Mr. a,nd Mrs. George 'Brenlzer at their home, on J5o,uMi ,-Eleveath .street. The Red Cross Auxiliary No. 4 and

Elkhorn Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Percy Bennet on the Liberty pike to sew for the Red Sross. ' Mrs. R. M. Allen and daughters, Ruth and EMzabeth, returned last week from a four months visit with Mr. Allen's parents in Whittier, Cai They were accompanied home bv- Miss Myrtle Allen who will spend several months here. m Circles 2 and 3 of First Presbyterian church . with Mrs. Charles 'Mc-

uuire ana Mrs.- W. O. Crawford as chairmen, will hold an all day meeting at the church Tuesday to sew for the Red Cross. All members are requested to be present and each bring sandwiches for the luncheon at noon. The Scout Girls, a new organization of Ca-rfleld high school, will 'iild its first regular meeting Monday afternoon after school at the home of Mrs. Jones, 8. -North Tenth -street. " At present -thirty-two girls are members of the organization. ' Rudolph Crandall and Henry Beck have gone to Louisville, Ky., to spend the week-end with Warren Beck, who ia in training. at Camp Taylor. "Miss v Anna Petrick Saabad were Quietly morning at 10 o'clock and Joseph married- this at the First Aietnooist church. Rev. R. L. Seinans performed the ceremony in the presence of a tmall company of relatives and friends. : The bride wore a white satin, gown, with veil arid carried a shower bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Szabad will reside in Richmond. DR. BARKER TO mi TALKS 5 AT f FIVE' CHURCHES Dr. Charles R. Barker, physical culture expert, who is to speak here next week under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will give short talks at several of the churches of the city Sunday. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will speak at a mass meeting at the Reid Memorial Church on '"The Finest of Fine Arts, or How to be Always. Happy." ' , Dr. Baker's schedule for Sunday U as follows: 9 o'clock, at St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, "Patriotism and Religion," 9:3') o'clock, First English Lutheran Sunday School, "Patriotism and Religion"; 10:10 o'clock, Reid Memorial Sunday -school, "Patriotism and Religion"; 10:40 o'clock, First Christian church, "Religion and the War"; 3, o'clock, Reid Memorial church. On Monday Dr Barker will talk to the Ministerial association on "A Talk to Ministers by a Layman." At noon he will speak at a meeting of board of directors and their friends on "The Mistakes of Two Foolish Men'," and at 3 o'clock he will give a talk to women, "Health for Business Women." After daughter gets to be 16 her mother starts telling folks that she herself was married when very young. 'Coming to Murrette

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AT THE MURRAY WEDNESDAY

- - $wW&& - "TiiTf -- '""TiiJSJAia

"TnE LOVE BROKER" AT MURRAY

America tmidsor tire ftnfc '0Hheff War Creed of Richmond Wbtnbh

Mrs. Stephen S. Markley, perhaps, was the only Richmond citizen to enter the contest which sought a national creed. ; She has submitted -for publication a ; constructive- discussion of the creed adopted by tbe;coumUr tee and also a copy of the one1 she aunmitted to -the judges.: Her comment ary on , the creed which was chosen follows: -' To the Editor: ' Enclosed you wIM find a copy of the creed entered in the contest for a Citizens Rational Creed. I have a different-idea of the present day sentiment Of American citizens and what should be .included -in their National Creed. To me, the creed accepted as that expressing the spirit of the nation is lacking in tliatjt'does not express any obligation or duty in reference to other nations of the Vtrld. ,'i It would have embodied the spirit of America before the Spanish American, war or even perhaps five years ago before the beginning of this world war, but. since then there has coma into existence an idea that includes more than the love of our own country and Its defense. As American citizens, we feel that we can not limit ourselves ta . that idea. World conditions demand that we take a broader view of our duties as citizens of ' the World's Greatest Republic. Spirit of Hclpwg. ; - I believe that our soldiers in France and those in this country and theif supporters at! home-are putting more into their patriotism than a defense of our own land. We weeognize this in all of President Wilson's addresses and in General Pershing's words, "Lafayette we have come," meaning that we have come not only for our own self-defense, but also In a spirit -of helping other nations In their time Of direst need. V . Again, it has something more than national defense when General Pershing offered the American Forces to the French General. It was some thing expressing more clearly the new j American creed or our oungauons to other nations. It' seems to me that our creed as American citizens should contain a sentiment that shows the recognition of our duty to the helpless victims of a wrong system. This idsa had its beginning in the time of Abraham Lincoln, and the Spanish American ' war sh,owed the growth and exDansion of that idea. The Emancipation Proclamation was based not enly on the idea of making the nation inseparable, thus adding to its strength for defense against future enemies, and making possible the continuance of a government of the people, by the people and for the people, but underlying this tnotive was also the basic one that the slave had an inherent, moral right to be free, and was a helpless victim of an unjust system. The United States is entering a new era in which the Monroe Doctrine must be given a more liberal interpretation for we are no longer absorbed entirely in , our own defense. The addresses of President Wilson show an underlying thought of ' our duty to all humanity in its struggle t toward freedom. i Our dream of national freedom has been realized, and although it is now i endangered, we have enlarged it to a dream of World Freedom in opposition to the Kaiser's dream of .World Empire. MRS. STEPHEN C. MARKLEY. Mrs. Markley's Creed Appended is the creed she submitted: We believe (hat freedom is the righteous desire of the people of all nations, and that Republics are the embodiment of the twentieth century! ideal of government. Only in Republics and Democracies i do we find governments that stand guard over the liberty, safety and prosperity of all mankind. AUiocracy piams nsen as a oarrier.

across the pathway of its people's I gess McMahan and Omer II. Wilson, development, and grudgingly grants to1 demanding $1,970, which he claims is its subjects only that which it. fears! due on a contract. to withhold. j According to Steinkamp's com-' As citizens of the United States, we! plaint he sold 30 shares of common would emphasize the idea that we are: stock in the Talcott Overland Cornopposed to the oppression of any ns.-Jpany of Richmond to the defendants, tion by the rulers thereof. We stand j who made a first, payment of f30. The for the rishts of the people every- price of the 30 shares was ?2,600, he where, whether in Poland, Cuba, Mex- said.

ico, the Philippines, or in any other nation, Germany included. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Sooner or later, national ideals manifest themselves, and stand exposed 'to the judgment of the world; and against

this universal idea of justice, ne Ba-" tion can offend without thereby gMhg other nations the right to make .theirl protests heard and recognized. . - Out of world experiences, develop world ideals and there is. even :nbw forming in the minds of mankind and, as yet unwritten, law of internationalism, by which the rulers of nations are being judged, and by which they must stand or. fall. . : Against this law of International justice, the ruler of no nation can offend and escape the consequences, which are no less than a denial of his right to rule, and his right ;to recognition 'by the law-abiding rulers of other nations. Vlf'our nation is coinDelled to. use force ; against any other, to maintain respect for the laws of God and humanity, it will be our aim -to force upon our enemy conditions that contain self-inherent germs of peace, rand we believe these exist in a ReptfMic form of government. MRS. S. C. MARKLEY. Submitted Sept. 3, 1917. 4 IRISH DRAFT : Continued From Page One. em ment if it took Irish conscrip'tfoo without Irish self government. Another uproar arose when, Herbert. L. Samuel, former postmaster general, declaed that the most important statement of the debate was that made by Chief Secretary Duke that "J.he act for setting up a parliament tn Ireland should be passed before any Irishman was called to the colors. Dr. Dirke Interjected: "I did not say that." A wild uproar came from the Irish benches; John Dillon, nationalist leader, exclaimed: "Another government pledge goheV' "Mr. Samuel resumed: "I took down the words as they were spoken." "If I had said that." replied Secre tary Duke, "I should have been con tradicting the prime minister. I had no authority to say that." Tim Healy, nationalist for County Cork, thereupon said: It is because we understand you-as saying' that we abstained from specking" y - Appeal to Wilson. LONDON, April 13. The Cork corporation Council last night nnanimOualy adopted a resolution against conscription and appealing to President Wilson for "protection." At the same time the Ulster council issued a statement upholding the government's proposal, pointing out that Ireland at present, "the most 'prosperous portion of the United Kingdom is in duty and honor bound to contribute Her portion', be the war rang: or short, Of the cost incurred; to do less wuld be to surrender, which, Ulster at any rate would never willingly do, her share in the great empire which is our comnjLon glory and our common heritage." The Ulster statement says that successive elections have shown that the majority bf the hationalist Vote is controlled by a party "of open 'and avowed treason." The statement after" pointing out the growth of the Sinn Fein movement that "it is nrettv obvious that a -genetal election to an

Irish n&rlia-ment would nlaci the haJ.fand a Dain in my chest, but since tak-

anceKOf. power in the hands 'Of awrty

w rusa m lu'iuiug ana pre-.jcures coughs, colds and croup, uooa paring with German assistance and J for whooping toog-h. For sale by A. German promises of arms to strike a! .

blow at the heart of the British empire." Suit Asks $1,970 on Contract for Stock Sale Howard J. Steinkamp filed suit in circuit, court Safnrdav nirninat Rnr. - When he tried to collect the remainder, according to his complaint, the defendants refused to pay, and the plaintiff asks judgment against them for the $1,970 still due. I Thrce-Miimt e Women Talk at 20 Meetings The three-minute women, xrho were apopinted to speak jn the iraterest of the Liberty Loan, talked this week 'at twenty different gatherings of women. The women speak at-womeu'a clubs and church meetings, and W. C. T.'.U. meetings. ; Mrs. Lee Nusbaum is chairman 'of the three-miaute women. Qther members of the organization' are Mrs. G.; A. rSteeley, liss Blanch Scott, Mrs, F. A. Dressel. Mrs. J. F. . Hornaday and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Dr. Barker Will Speak at Mass Meeting Sunday Dr." Charles E. Barker, physical ciil-j turist, of Washington. D. C.'swill ad-.' dress a mass meeting at ' the Reid Memorial church at 3 o'clock' Sunday afternoon. , s'

CORRECT TAILORING GET THAT INDIVIDUAL LOOK -See

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tthasttn Dettii Field " h Jenkins Dhow Window One -of the.tnost interesting war displays tn the City fata Men arranged in the window of Jenkins and company's jewelry 'afore on Main street. It de-

-plcts a scene "Somewhere in France,' showing the trenches, railroads, para-' phernafia et battle with tanks, can nons, -aeroplanes and zeppelins flying rfbbve, etc. There - aVe several troops of allied soldiers m the field fix miniature and also an 'attacking squadron of Huns can ' be seen emerging from the trenches. The background of t4 scene, was painted by Mr. Snodgrass, a local decorator. x Live Stock off Gardens Let ter8 directing mayors and city councils of various, municipalities throughout the state have been sent obt by Dr. Harry BarmXrd, federal food administrator for Indiana, urging their qo-operatjon in the enforcement of state and local laws relative to chickens, flogs and live stock" running at large. The purpose is to afford all protection possible to war gardens. Former Richmond Woman is Dead at New Paris , NEW PARIS, April 13 Mrs. Matilda Bettleton. 65 years old, died here today at the home of her son, Lee Bettleton. .Mrs. Bettleton formerly resided in Richmond for a number of years at 214 Ndrth Nineteenth street. Two daughters and five sons surt'linsral tto'tr-tintAe will tiA HaIiI wir- I.:! "I ' . "J." -XL maauoy iuiemuon l vwuuc, z o cioca. Kev. writes, win omctaie. Caste ts Selected for , Senior Pupils' Class Play The caste of characters for '"Green Stockings," the senior class play, was selected Friday evening by A. J. Beriault of Indianapolis, who is to have charge of the production. The eeniors who will take part in the play are: Admiral Grice, Theodore Sedgwick; William Faraday, Howard Graffis; Colonel Smith, Clarence Chatnnes8; Robert Tarver, Ralph Ballinger; Henry Steele, William Ferguson;James Raleigh, Robert Roland-Martin. Earl Thomas: Cellia Faraday, Phyllis Butler; Mrs. Rockin-j ham, Vera Pfafflin; Lady Trenchard. Alice Goodwin; Mrs. Faraday, Amy Fitzpatrick, and Phyllis, Clara Gross. The first rehearsal will be held Friday, April 26. FIRST EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNOUNCES PROGRAM The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold its devotional meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 with Frederick Fromm as leader. The program follows: Songs: ''Lord I Am Thine"; . prayer; topic, Factions in League Life. Talks on subject. Song "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Piano solo. Mary Luring. Clarinet solo, Marius Fossenkemper.' Talk Rev. L.H. Bunyan. Announcements. Benediction.: DOST LET IT LiKGER A cough that follows is grippe or anv other eoneta that hangs on" fromwinter to sprinK wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard, US Viltflore SC. Nashville. Tenn.. writes: I was I nnf ferine with a dry nacKms coun Un ha EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned as Executor of the last will and testament of Richard -Freeman, deceased, fn pursuance of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, will offer for sale at public auction bn Tuesday, May 7, 1918. at 2 o'clock, P. M.. on the premises, the following described lots or parcels of real estate in Wayne county. Indiana, to-wit: Parts of lots 23 and 24 in the town . of Lincoln, as laid out by Jonathan W. N"ew-ma"n, and now a part of the Cfty of Richmond. Beginning at the northwest corner of Eaid lot 23 ; thence east along the north line of said lots 23 aivd 24 to the northeast corner of said lot 24; thence south along the east line of said lot 20 feet; thence west parallel to the north lines of said lots 23 and 24 to a point 20 feet south of the place of beginning; thence north 20 feet to the place of beginning Also beginning 20 "feet south of the northwest corner of said lot 23, above mentioned; thence east parallel with the north lines of said lots 23 and 24 to the east line of said lot 24; thence south on said line 22 feet; .thence west parallel with the north lines of said lots 23 and 2-i to a point 22 feet south of the place of beginning; thence north 22 feet to tbe place of beginning. Said properties consisting Of a storeroom, and a residence, situ ated at the corner of Sheridan and Grant streets. Terms: One third cash, one third in' nine (9) months and one-third in eighteen (18) months from day of sale. The deferred payme'nts to be evidenced by the promissory notes bf the purchaser, bearing bIx per cent, interest frpm date, payable semi-annually, and secured by first mortgage .on tbe real estate purchased. Or the purchaser may pay all cash. BENJAMIN -F.' HARRIS. Executor. April' 6-13-20-27.

THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP Ttilors end Cleaners 1018 Main'Street Phone 2316

Lddies

JOIIil II. KEFLEtl DIES AT FETiSHO

John H. Kepler, 76 years old, died Saturday morning at Pershing, Ind. He was5 a retired faraeft With rte exception of two years spent in Texae he has spent his entire life near Cambridge City, having been bora there ih 1842. . Heart disease was the caee of death. N v Three daughters and four son orvive. They are Mrs. L. s. Bowman '1 tst Richmond; Mrs. H. S. Schidler and and Lee of Waco, Texas; WHlfam and f Paul of Indianapolis ; and Harry oT Cambridge City. Regdar Navy EidisimtnU Open tio iNaval Reserve The enrollment in the naval reserve force of all ratings now open for enlist ment, was authorized in a dispatch re-. ceived by Navy Recruiter Aides Sat-i nrday. AQ enlistments in the regular army are now opened to men who Join the reserve and structural 6teel workers may be enlisted as machinist's mates, first class, with pay of $66.50 a month. Men who enlist in the naval reserve will be assigned to transport dafy. . - The man who thinks all the joys are downtown should take his wife along with him on some of his pleasure seeking excursions. OLD AGE A CRIME! . Some peopi are young at 60 red Others ncieeKa. ruddy and vigorous. a-re old at 49 joints berlnninc to stiff-en-up a- bit; tp begrinntn to lug and )e$e its epring-ineiM; iKcavantl touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, .anil possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are always formlngr In the bjdy. To neglect these natural warnings Is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Harrlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this has been the reeog-niBed remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. GOLt) MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes three eires. Adv. i YOU can make a posi- - tive and continual saving in truck maintenance if we can get you to drive your truck in here once a week. We keep your truck expense down because we make needed adjustments before the damage is done, not after. you can get only expert work done here, by men who know When to make a repair and how to make it. You will quickly learn, that such service as we offer is a source of actual savings and that it has put scores of delivery cars on a paying basis. McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 Main Street &OT0EAR. TRUCK TIRES yY r if

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Walter J. and Harry C. Doan Successors to Doan & Klute FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,

Phone 2623 f IHHtt,,, WUVUuv uw v .

' and 1 -Men's Suits Dry Cleaned $1.25

ENLI8T IN NAVY,

J Stanley w. Bennett and Chester V. ww - wa. m w ww whhbii, w' , a ausptuft apprentices, second elass, at Che Richmond nary recruiting station Friday afternoon, and .rsre gent in to Indianapolis. Buy a bond to prove to posterity that you were no slacker. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE M OTHERS Ksp DM farmy fC rem colds by oaag 2So 50o-f t.00 BRIEFS LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE ! AD members and their famMemorial Services Sunday afternoon, April 14th, at 2:30 o'clock at High School Auditorium. All members will meet at lodge rooms at 2 p. m. The public is invited. One of the busiest places In thv county is the Gaar Nnseries, Cam bridge City, on the National road. Customers are coming for miles around in their eutos and getting larg orders and are agreeably surprised at the stee of these nurseries and the superior quality of the stock. Visitors report also that their prices are very reasonable. The following are among some wiho have been there and bought large coders: Th finest4 and cleanest nurserj stock I ever saw." Joe. A. Jenkin.-s, Rtchmonti, R. F. D, "It wiln pay anyone wishing nurseiy stock to go to the Gaar Nurseries. We were agreeably surprised at the size of these nurseries and the fine stock they have. We each bought large or ders and are telling our neighbors to go there too if they want what the buy." U. M. Stewart, Geo. Ballanger, O. C. Weyl, Economy. Have Just been at the Caar Nurseries for my spring orders and fisd their stock, as usual, clean, fine and reasonable. They have anything you want." Carlos Tubeosing, Webster. "The stock at the Gaar Nurseries ia superior to anjlhlng I have evpi bought. Everyone wanting nursert stock should patronize them. They aro courteous gentlemen." Thomas Oler, Williamsburg. "M. H. Gaar of the Gaar Nurseries i an artist in his line and his stock !i fine. No tone wfH be disappointed h getting him to plan your grounds an.l furnish your shrubbery and trees. 1 can cheerfully recommend him to anyone W. E. McWdnney, E, Main St., Richmond. "Any one wanting landscape wofl; done where you can. get valuable sug gestions for nothing and heavy trans planted stock furnished for your setting should go to tine Gaar Nurseries. Mr. Gaar is a courteous gentleman and his nursery stock is fine." B. C. Gaiser, Centerville. "We were agreeably surprised at th size of the Gaar Nuseries and the finq stock found there. We did not know that them was a nursery where everything is first-class, but you can find It there. We were highly pleased with the large orders we purchased. We are recommending this nursery to our neighbors. Indiana should help boost this nursery as the proprietor has wTiat you want and will give you valuable suggestions and a square deal." C. II. Rohe, W. M. Puthoff, New Paris, Ohio. SUITS and OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed CARRY AND SAVE 25c PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor trsf ssfsff iff 1106 Main St. ....,,11111 vuVYV O

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