The Leonardville Echo from Leonardville, Kansas • 8

vv. 7 LIMCOLlM 0R THE' LEOHARDVILLE ECHO, Admitted to the mails at Leon-ville, as Second Classmatter. Gug E. Harmon, Editor Planted Trees, Yes, Tuesday was Arbor Day, and a gooily number of Leouardvlllluns were at the school house grounds, lu the evening, planting trees. Some of the boys present say that several Bhoulr" cf been there who were not.

We like to see interest Bhown In such work as this, and if each one of us would plant a tree Arbor Day on the school ground took place by L. H. Damon, the principal of the Leonardville school for the past three years. Before presenting the diploma? Mr. Damon apologized for lue school board not being present on' the stage to present the diplomas for the ladies on account of the piano r.nd thanked the people of Leonardville for their treatment and hospitality to nlmself and family during hid stay In wouldn't there be some trees there In a fow years? AX ADVERTISING STINT.

E. Mall, advertising manager fo the Home Ironing Hoard Company, St was in town this week, demonstrating a new style of an Ironing board made etlrely of Iron composition. The following Btores have accepted the Iron ing board as an advertising medium: A. Iiohnenblust A. H.

ChafTee and the Corner Drug Store. Each these stores will be the agents for the THERE IS ONLY ONE BEST PAINT The map shows the United States, divided into the four climatic zones. Paint must be made to fit the climate in which itis to be used. Paint for Florida won't do for Arizona or Colorado. All other piints claim to be "best" all over the United States.

You know they are wrong" you see them cracking and peeling- from, buildings every day. Lincoln Climatic Paints Leonardville. Mr. Damon has turned out three good sized classes from the grammar room In the three years and has worked hard for the upbuilding of the school, anj If we must lose him, we believewe lose a valuable citizen and tt good family. After the program the reception wa3 held at the school house.

Sandwiches cake and ice cream were served. Tais wound up the third annual grammar school commencement, and in the future, we hope to see such classes na have been turned cut in the past. To the class: The way will be harrt for you, but perserverence, honesty, energy and faith In yourself will wlr, for you. Try to make your life one of cheerfulness, smiles, love, devotion, end you will win out in the end. At this day and age it seems es though a person must struggle to win, and to win one must never give up.

If trials and hardships should visit you Third Annual Commencement, The Third Annual Commencement exercises of the grammar school ol Leonardville was given at the opera house Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The parents and children begun fo come early and ly eigat o'clock the opera house was full. When anything of an education, al nature Is pulled off Leonardville you can count on a large crowd. The first umber of the program war. Instrumental music by Mra.

J. E. Srack which received a hearty encore. Following was the Invocation by Rev. Wolthausen of the Evangelical church Then the class orations by the 6even graduates: Louisa Schwartz, Edith Hanson, Louisa Quick, Edith Quick, Hazel Hanson, Lester Olson, Alvina Obe'rhelman.

Each member of the class rendered their selections in a way that pleased the audience and Which showed much preparation. The class being composed of six girls and one boy, Rev. Woniack, In the class, address pronounced him as being among a bunch of sweetness and pur board. The board costs $6.75, but you set a trading book worth that amount For every dollar's worth bought at these places of business you get torn from tae book 5 rents worth. In othe: words you get $1.00 worth of gr for 93 cents.

When your book Is all torn out the board has cost you ab solutely nothing. You get your money are the only paints made to fit this climate-the only paints that can be right, for they are the only paints tested and made to suit this particular locality. back by trading at these stores handling the board. There Is a board on exhibition at A. ohnenblupt Co.

If you are inter ested about something that will last We have a larg'e climatic map at our store. Call and see it and ask for our book explaining- how Lincoln Climatic Paints are adjusted to fit this climate. lifotlTiT q11 at nne rf the sfnrftS a. 1 LI k.klU Mb nd it will be expa'ned to you. The CORNER DRUG STORE for Sale By The Mail Order Merchant.

To build up a town and community ve must patronize home industry. Or -luring your short stay in this worI7 never give up, but keep right ahead One feels sometimes like saying, "there Is no use," but after the clouds have drifted away, the way has cleared and you see new hope. Under the present condition of capitalist control the way will be than it will be in the years to come. If you are Inclined to be one of these capitalists make the most of it. If you are Inclined to join the army which is trying wipe out this capitalism, make the most of it, and by your right as a voter -etter still, we have the old slogan Live and let live." Having at your ery doer, men who have, we believe, ity, which was the truth.

How many of you that evening longed to be back to the time when you gave your class oration? We will venture to say that there wasn't a one in the audience who has received their eighth grade diploma, but what wished that they could start their life anew as this young class Is now starting. Intervening, between the class ora-t'ons were songs by Mrs. Lewis Sikes and Mrs. Diefendorf, the ladies quartette, composed of Misses' Emma Nan-ninga, Esther Welthausen and Geneva Ostlund. Miss Ewart furnished the pi-tino music.

After the class address by Rev. Wo-mack, the presentation of the diplomas Mayor A. Weddle Police Judge Chas. Schwartz Council A. H.

Chaffee Council O. N. Danielson Council B. W. Kendall Council August Petersoii Council Edward Sikes friends gathered to celebrate the anniversary 'of Lawrence and Alfred Kunze At a late hour the hostess served a lunch consisting of cake, cookiis and lemonade to the following people: Luther Beckman, Harvey Beckman, Henry Glanzer, Herman JHanzer, Henry Pfaff, Emil Pfaff, Min do it.

Trusting that each one of the nie Glanzer, Agnes Hagenmaier, Ame Leonardville class of 1913 has sue cess in the future, w.hatever yor.r lo may be, we are, your editor, GUY E. HARMON. WANTED I will pay cash for all the hens you have that want to set; lia Hagenmaier, Minnie Dettmer, Will he light to a fair and legitimate by careful and considerate traf-'c along all produce lines, we feel ou should feel interested in the welfare of our little city by making it nlaca of greater Importance by patronizing, we feel, men who deserve suc'j consideration. On the other hand, you, who have -nch business, would be the first to should we do our shopping else-There than from your stock. But justice meets out justice, and credit once established is the best property man can bestow upon his fellow man.

delivered to Alva Larson, Leonardville Dettmer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dettmer, Er-ma Wagner, Harold Wagner, Erna Kunze, Edna Llndstrom, Ida Soller Wm. Kunze and family, Hugo Kunze Eugene Kunze, Fred Winkler, Mr. and Mis.

John Grob and baby, Grandma If you want a Buggy, better see A. H. Chaffee; he has a swell line and his I rices certainly ar right. Are Still Painting. We are still paintihg and papering- I Sump, Alfred Kunze, Mrs.

Kate Kunze Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kunze, Elmer Davis, Lee Craig, Frank Craig, Edwin Lindstrom, Homer Llndstrom, Gilbert the same as ever and are prepared to do first class work. We have heard that we had quit the business, but it is We, the undersigned contestants of the recent Corner Drug Store contest Olsen, Albert Olsen, Julius Olsen Grant wish to thank Mt. Johnston for hi.

a I honesty and uprightness in the con- Sump, Harry Kunze and Douglas Kendall. Their many friends wish them many more happy birthdays. est lust closed. We also wish to thank not the case. Anyone wishing work of nature, call us by phone, No.

21. LARSON and NANNINGA. EXTRA GOOD MANTEL CLOCKS at ANTON HORLING'S. Messrs. Sig.

Johnson, Geo. Pelischek nd Edwin Schrelber of the contest Larson and Nanninga Painters and Paper Hangers Wall Decorators. Etc, Leonardville. G. C.

Hall maue a business visit to our city and Green, Monday. committee for their fair treatment. We aaracterlze the Monitor's attack on III Ml Hi IMIWII in MP TMi I I I I HI I II II I III I I I I II I I Ull contest as narrow, insulting and mm iy. wT.i-tpjh.-jrrr.-n. r-r-- irw ifa il ft I 8 currilous and defy the editor of the Monitor to show up anything in the management of this contest that was THE HELMS BOARDING HOUSE not strictly a square deal.

OHLEN GARRISON, ROY M. DANIELS, ALVIN BOHNENBLUST, ALVA LARSON. "THE LANDMEN" Leonardville, Kansas Have you visited our Boarding1 House across the street from the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Regular Meals, 25c. Reg'ular Boarders, $4.20.

Board and room, $5.00 week. 'ew Location. Yes. we are located in our new of- "ce and invite you to call. Wre havf, nnt Mitirelv trot settled as yet, but will Farm Loans, 6 per cent straight.

No commissions, 3, 5, 7 or 10 years, just as jou want it. Suit yourself. We also have some good farms for sale. take about a week to get straightened out. Call and see us in the old Bred- berg building.

MRS. MARY HELMS, PROP. A FIRE TUESDAY EYEMSG. C. A.

Siebecker's house in the coun- COME IN AND SEE try came very near going up in smoke Tuesday evening, when, in some un 6 known way, the roof of the kitchen THE CITY BARBER SHOP -aneht on fire. A bucket brigade ot I the family and neighbors worked hard and stopped the fire before it got tin i A REDUCTION ier headway. The kitcaen was auout FOR FIRST CLSSS WORK. CIGARS, PIPES, ETC i i i half burned. iixi i i xi i 1 1 I riv Laundry Agency Next uoor rrom p.u.

John Stone's little two-montihs-old baby died Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held yesterday. 0.1 DAMELSON, PROPRIETOR WINKLER. Miss Ida Soller visited near May Day fL gjMwfflfflnty agaaiaaa gaaaeiCTt aywatf.a Bi3aiBe SSS3 Sunday. I1 Miaa Alice Kunze came home for a visit with home for a couple of dava.

We are reducing service price of our JACK STARLIGHT to $8 to insure mare in foal and $10 colt to stand and such. The cause of the decrease in price for the service of Jack is: The selling price of mules has decreased and we decided to cut the service fee. Starlight and Burney will stand the season of 1913 at our barns in Leonardville. BURK BROTHERS Jacob Dudley and family visited at A. W.

LOVENE, M. D. Wm Gueenhan's, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Grant Sump has returned irom Texas, where he will stay for a few Across Street From P.

Eyes Kccxirately Tested weeks. He will remain Mr R. G. Sump and mother, Mrs Clnssps Pvnrerlv Fitted i William Kunze, and daughters, visited with Roy Pollock's, Sunday. ATii rnri rtv Of ice 47 Res.

Phone 77. At the home of William Kunze, Mon day evening, a numter of relatives and.