Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1912 — Page 2

Portland, Ind., Nov. 7 -(Special to Daily Democrat) When W. J. Bryan made his trip over this district October I th, speaking at Decatur, Bluffton. Anderson and .Muncie, he was also billed for this city, but because of delays enroute he was forced to cancel : his date here. When he did It, how-1 ever, he laughingly promised that he would return to Portland after the election to streak at the jollification meeting after November uth. When trie etui us came in Wednesday the boys here at once telegraphed Mr. Bryan. reminding him of his promise.' i .ns morniUK Iteinocrat County Chairr, an O. A. Hailing* received a tele-, a am from Mr. Bryan announcing that ‘ he will arrive here next Saturday November 9th, at ten o'clock a. m. and will remain until two. Arrangements’ e now being made lor a big district for that date. If the weather is fair the meetings will be li Id outside, if bad the meetings will be held in the new tabernacle now being erected here and which has a seating capacity of 4,000. Delegations from every county in the district are expected and Adams county, the green - »ot is expected to send her share Six bunds have already been secured and it is safe to say that it will be a big event, the greatest meeting of the kind ever held in this section. o — I Tin going away to the wilds of Wisconsin to hunt for the bull moose that i got away yesterday," said Dr. J. Q. Neptune, the well known dentist, this afternoon. At first his friends jhougbt he was only joking in regard to the hunt, but further query brought ft ;:h the intormation that he will join "is hunting party and they will proceed to the old happy hunting ground wh 1 they have spent the fail weeks for several years in quest of deer. Others who will go are George Knittie of Union township, John. Fred and Glen Gideon of McGill, Ohio: George Griffith and Fred White of Payne, Ohio: Dr. Leslie and Dr. Hall of Convoy, Ohio The party will meet at Fort Wayne, from which place they have their own -e -al car to convey them tt> Fifefield. Wis They .id e gon ’ '*•: Docent ber Ist. epie wreck. Two cars bumped together this r:o. uing on the Erie main track, east of the river bridge, and did damage enough to cause a trip of the wrecking crew. How the cars got away is unknown, but they crashed together so Hard that both were derailed and one. loaded with onions, was broken up and the contents scattered over the right oi-way. The other car was not damaged much and the wrecking crew did not work long to clear the track. SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT. The music committee for the Sun-' day school convention which opens this evening at the Presbyterian caurch announces special music tor tonight, when a children's chorus of > from seventy-five to one hundred voices will give two numbers. One will be a whistling chorus. Special music for the other sessions will be announced from timeto time. Sarah Alice Helmer, wife of Charles Helmer, who lives near Monroe, died at 10:20 Wednesday night from acute iuCammation due without a doubt to I gas bacillae, contributory causes be- i ing acute gastritis. It is said at noon Wednesday she felt in the best of ■ health, and only toward evening did she begin to feel the effects of the deadly affliction. Sli was uorn :n Allen county, Indiana, in 1881. and lived in that and Ad-, ams county all of her life \\ hen she accompanied her husband to this county they settled near Monroe, Ind . . here they now- live. She leaves a heart-broken husband and one son. Clarence, ten years old. Her father. L. L. Rupert, and mother, are living in Allen county, her brothers and sis ters being Maggie Armstrong of Genev, Cynthia Saunders of Monroe. Willi ini Rupert at Monroe. Mary, at 1.0... JtbSC. Harvey and Sylvia, at home. " he funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it was stated that the place of holding the funeral would be St. Paul's church and the Rev. Segur would officiate. HAS EXCELLENT SUCCESS. F- -. Da vson Rapidly Church at Andrews. Decatur : ionds of Rev. .T. M. Dawson, former pastor of the Christian church here, now pastor of the, church at Andrews, will be pleased to hear of his success there, and the r: pid upbuilding of his church. At a recent rally day of the Bible school, says the Andrews Signal. 284 were ( present, and an offering of $20.24 was given. This was the largest attend ance and collection in the history the church. The program was excellent, musicians from® Huntington : sitting, and an address was given by Prof. O. E. Maple of the Huntington srhtols. At a recent meeting of the

C. W. B. M. the membership was doubled, and all departments of the church ' show Increased interest and strength. Mr. Dawson on last Sunday began a series of special services for the young j people of Andrews, and has gotten up ' lan attractive program announcing the I I series. copies of which were received | by Decatur friends. I n j Attorneys Shafer Peterson and John , (’. Moran of this city and Judge John M. Smith of Portland went to IndianapoLe this atternoon, where they will j argue the case of Poling vs. i Peter Holthouse & Company, which' ' was taken to the appellate court from . the Jay circuit court, where judgment in favor of Poling was rendered some time ego. The case was filed by Polling, who sued Holthouse for $l,lOO. Poling had an interest in the Holthouse branch store at Redkey and sued on a note given by Holthouse. Mr. Holthouse filed a cross-complaint in which he asked an accounting and $6,000 from Poling, which he claimed was due the company. A marriage license was granted to Jessie Opal Peel, born February 25, 1895, daughter of Joseph Peel, and Joseph Allen Cline, laborer, of Urbana, Ohio, son of John D. Cline. Henry Frank Johnson, need 33, an l Miss Mary Belie Ritter, aged sixteen, who were granted a marriage license, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.' were later married by 'Squire Stone, j The bride is a daughter of Sam Ritter.' Real estate transfers: William H. McConnehey to Margaret E. McConne- , i hey. lot 498, Deca ur, sst> Chicago. 111., Nov. 7—(Special to j Daily Democrat!—With six hundred I precincts still unheard from today, the I official figures now n give the state cf ' Illinois to Wiison ty 1,500 plurality over Roosevelt. Uncle Joe Cannon is defeated by about 100 votes. It is now believed that the state will be in the : Wilson column. i indianapous. ind., Nov. 7—(Special i to Daily Democrat)—The latest figures this afternoon or the election re- i turns in Indiana gave Wilson, 272.509: Roosevelt, 158.952; Taft, 150.456; Debs. 19518. For governor the vote is: Ralston. 279,581: Beveridge. 167,053; Durbin, 145.203. Wilson's plurality is 113.557, and Ralston s is 112.487. Imlianpolis. Ind., Nov. 7.—(Special to Daily Democrat.)—With reports I from five counties missing, Wilson's ; plurality today in Indiana was 106,612. ; Complete returns from eighty-seven out of the ninety-two counties, includ-! ing Marion, gave Wilson 249,448, |, Roosevelt 136,836 and Taft 127,783. The I same counties gave Ralston 247,206, j Beveridge 145,801 and Durbin 123,273. , Ralston's plurality was 101,405. < Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 7. —(Special to Daily Democrat)- T he horde of office ' | seekers who came here from every section of the United States and even the far off Phillipines are not awaited with any great degree of satisfaction by president-elect Wilson. It was said I that he was today planning to elude them and it was unfflocially stated that the president elect and his family will sail from New York for the Bermuda Islands on November 17th I (United Pi-ess Service) Chicago, 111., Nov. 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —From the returns now in the estimated popular vote for Tuesday’s election in the entire United States is: Wilson 7,047,334: R005eve1t4,545,706, Taft 3,779.072 ' I Comparing this with the figures of four years ago shows a big reversal.| The democrats made a large gain, the republicans lost about four million vol s, which seem to have been gained by the progressives. The vote four years ago was: Taft 7,678,903 Bryan 6.409,104 New York, X. Y-, Nov. 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat i—With but three districts to hear from, it is estimated at headquarters that the congress after March Ist will be made up as follows: Democrats 291 Republicans 125 Progressives 16 The democrats will control the senate by a majority of two over the republicans and progressives. Wilson has probably carried forty-two states.' i o— FESTAURANT ROMANCE. John H. Eckles, born October 4, 1834, -on of John H. Eckels, was licensed to wed Anna A. Schoenstadt, dishwasher, born October 31, 1891, daughter of Chauncey Schoenstedt. Both have been employed at Holty's Case. ~o POLICE COURT NEWS. John Griffin, the drunk, who tried to ' cause trouble in front of the Vance, Hite & Macklin store Wednesday, was brought up before the mayor this morning on a plain drunk charge and

Ipleaded guilty. He was fined five do!I lain and costs and paid ifcfroni a roll lot bills which he had secreted about him. POSSUMS MAKE LONG TRIP Two bright eyed oppoasuum in a I barred box, were set'-off at the interurban station today, having made n long trip from Columbus, Miss, to L. I C. Waring of this city. Next Fridny night (he first basket I ball game of the season will be i la y : led here, the evening's entertainment j 1 being a double-header, the usual pra< I tier for the local management, and covering over two hours of exciting I run and fast playing. The evening will be led off at 7:30 by a game between two sophomore classes and at 8:15 the advertised game of the night will be started. An unbiased look at the players in this year's team proves without a doubt its superiority to the team of last year. Inasmuch as four of the players were members of last year's team their playing is improved over that one. In their practice they exhibit surprising team work and under the active management of Professor Worthman the local team can and wifi go in and win. The line up for Friday night's game for Decatur will be: Forwards, Tyndall and Falk: center, Vanci!; guards, Peterson and Lose. For Bryant: ForI wards, Walter Glentzer and Virgil Ford; center, Elmer Teeters: guards. Beryl Miller and Harley Farrar. This is the first game of the season and will be followed by at least six teen more. Engineer and viewers for several, macadam roads were appointed, they to meet November 9th at the auditor's office. Os the H. Hite et al. road, C. C. Ernst was appointed engineer, and Ransom Smith and John Malston. viewers: of the C. E. Stucky et al road. C. C. Ernst was named engineer, and Henry Heckman and Lewis Miller, viewers: iff" the Peter Rich et al. road. C. engineer, and James Huffman and Fred Studler, viewers: of the Jacob Isch road, C. C. Ernst, engineer, and Fred Dubach and E. E. Stucky, viewers. The cause of John C. Cowan, who petitions for a macadam road, was continued. The petition of Jacob J. Yoder, for macadam road, was ordered published as required by law. REAL ESTATE CHANGES. Auditor-elect Baltzell Buys the Coffeo Home—Koenemann Buys. Auditor-elect T. H. Baltzell has purchased the home on Winchester street, belonging to Jerry Coffee, who left a few weeks ago for California, where he will live. Mr. Baltzell and family ' will occupy the new home in this city, moving here from their farm south of Decatur. i 1 Louis Koenemann, who sold his farm in Preble township, and retires from active work, will live in this city. He purchased the late H. Fred Bohne resi- ■ dence cn North Second street from Charles Scheumann, the last owner. At the Thanksgiving institute of 'l'Jll the institute was changed from the plan of organization which has - n carried out in Adams county lor ■ umber of years, and the organi'x,rion this year will be known a? ihe l.’items County Teachers' association, ' orx;in ! zed/and managed by the tcachof Adams county. The meeting ■'’ar will be he’d in the assembly icor.l ol the P.-rne b.'gh school and will b* in charge of Mr. M. F. Worth- j man, principal of the Decatur high I 'school, ar: presided of the associa-| jtion. The list of the officers and proI gram are printed herewith: President—Manin F. Worthman. A’ice President —B. F. Colter. Secretary—Miss Golda Fink. Treasurer —Jesse M. Kelly. Executive Committee —Wm. Jack-. son, AV. F. Beery, Elizabeth Beitler. F. 1 D. Huff, Mrs. Mattie Bailey. Committee on Organization—J. C. , Tritch, J. M. Snyder, C. V. Millikan. Superintendent Huff of Berne has kindly invited the teachers of the county to inspect work of the Berne ' schools. Berne teachers will be in their respective rooms and will answer any questions. The program for the meet will be: B:3C to 11:30. Opening Exercise —Rev. Kattmann. Reading and Adoption of Constitution. Transaction of Business. Piano Duet—Esther Habegger and Louise Habegger. “A Vision of Better Schools"—Miss Edith Beck. ' j Discussion —E. E. Rice. Reading—Miss Golda Fink. ‘ Industrial Arts”—B. F. Colter. Discussion —Harvey Griffey. Vocal Solo —Kathryn Egly. “Plays and Games" —Eva Acker. Discussion —Mary Baumgartner.

Discussion—Verga Buckmaster. < Piano Trio Ella Sprunger, Maty I Sprunger and Eldeu Spnfiiger. i “Value of Social Education"— Ralph I Schauff. 1 Discussion H. J. Wisehuupt. Noon. 12:30 to 2:15. Violin Solo— Mr. AA’itthaus. "A Plea for Better Penmanship” ( Grace Coffei’. | Discmteion —J. C. Tritch. Piano Solo Ella Weldy. •'The Dying Teacher”—Charles Pei'ej Discussion —Clarence Hock. | j • History of the Teachers' Associa- | tion Movement in America" —line i Cowan, t Rending Huldah Bauer. - —o ' ARCHBOLD-ROGERS NUPTIALS. ( MGs Geneva Rogers, daughter of bin avenue, and Mr. Rell Archbold, son bi aavenue, mid Mr. Ileil Archbold, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold, ; went to Huntington this afternoon and were majried there by the Rev. Mr. ; Smith, pastor of the M. E. church of : that city. The parents of both (he i bride and groom wer aware of the i intention of theyoung people who pre- i tended to slip away from their friends I and have a quiet wedding. Mr. ami , Mrs. Archbold left at 5 o'clock for , Danville, 111., where they will live. Both bride and groom are well known people of lakeside. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. The groom is well known here, be’ng . grandson of Mr. and Mrs. AV. ; H. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge. : — — i •AND NEVER NAG.” i A wedding was called off betwe n Gordon Bird, an architect and widow- ' er of Santa MoniCji. Californi*. and Miss Florence Lutz, an attractive Ocean Bark girl, because she refused J to have added to the clause, “love, honor and obey,” the words ‘and ne’er nag.” Bird says his first wife made his life miserable by her nagging, and ( lie wished to prevent a recurrence of , < the tragedy, < Everything is ready lor the opening of the A.'ams oaulity Sunday School ( convention this evening at the Pr«sbvterian church, where all sessions 1 will be held except that of Friday ] evening at the Methodist church. County President Jesse Rupp of Berne ( will preside. Delegates from every one of the Sunday schools of the coun- * ty are already arriving and arc being ‘ assigned to places in the home; in the city where they will be entertained. The following is the comp/ete program . f Presbyterian Church —7 O'clock. Song Service Devotionalßev. Geo Owen Special Music. Address of Welcome. .Hon. C. J. Lutz Responseßev. P. R. Schroeder Tile program follows: THURSDAY EVENING. Song by Audience. Address—' Our in the Line. ’ Sfiss Hazel Lewis Elementary Supt. Ind. S. S. Ass n. 1 Special Music. Address—“ Some Things that Inspire." Geo. N. Burn>r Gen. Secretary Indiana S. S. Ass'a. Offering and Announcements. Closing Song. Benedictionßev. AV. H. Gleiser FRIDAY MORNING. Presbyter.an Church. 8:30 —Social Hour. 9:00 —Song Service. 9:15 —Devotional Rev. Dunbar, Genei a. ■ 9 : 20 —The Motto of this Conven- | tionßev. L. C. Hessert j 9:3o—The Sunday School Optimist ( J. F. Lehman 9:4o —Song. | 9:45 —Intermission. 19:50—Missions in the Sunday School Miss Lewis J 15:15—“Our Slogan" Mr. Burnie I 10:45 —Song 110:50- Appointment of committees, followed by special conferences for the Home. Missionary. Advanced and Adult Departments. 11:30 —Adjournment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Presbyterian Church. 1:00— Elementary and Teacher Training Conference. 2:oo—Song Service. 2:15 —Reports from Department Superintendents. 2:30—Roll Call by Townships and Imports from Township Presidents. Treasurer’s report. “Special jbpportunity" County President. 2:00- “Unconscious Teaching". .-t. - Miss Lewis 3:25 —Special Music. 3:30 —“Loading and Unloading”.... I Mr. Burnie 4:oo—Adjournment. (r SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — The members of the Presbyterian church and their friends are again asked to remember the services of tomorrow. At both morning and evening'services, the Rev. Dr. F. W. Grossman of Franklin, Jpd , will preach. You are

•»' . earnestly requested to attend and bring your friends with you. In the morning the choir will sing, "The Aliclulatic Sequence." by Dudley Duel’. Everybody come. WM. H GLEISER. __ o APPOINTS SECRETARY. Governor-elect Ralston Today Appointed His Private Secretary. (United Press Service) Richmond, Ind , Nov. 9 (Special to Dally Democrat)—l). B. Johnson of Richmond has been made private secretary to Governor-elect Samuel M. Ralston, this being the new governor's first appointment. Mark Thistlewaite, Governor Marshall’s secretary, is also a Richmond man. REVIVAL MEETINGS. At a recent meeting of the trustees and pastor of the Evangelical church, it was decided to begin the revival meetings on Sunday, November 10th. Rev. J. H. Rilling, who has had consid, able experience in evangelistic work, and conducted several meetings at Rochester, South Bend and Wabash, with the aid of the iieople, will conduct these special services. The public is cordially Invited to attend. SUPERINTENDENTS MEET. The North Central Indiana Cify Superintendents association convened in this city this afternoon for their annual meeting. There are about I twe-ty-fci’.'cs villi membership j tn the association, a.id it is expected! that a large per cent of them will visit I this city during their meeting. The j plans ’"or tl e meet'ng included a visit ' to tile Bluffton public schools this afternoon. and tonight nt 7:30 a meeting will be held at the Bliss hotel for the purpose of discussion concerning the Bluffton schools. There will be another meeting on Thursday morning for discussion of subjects relating to the schools, and at noon Thursday all of the assemoled superintendents will depart for Indianapolis, where they will attend the state superintendents’ meeting. The North Central association is composed of about twenty-five cities and superintendents who had registered at noon today were: E. E. Rice. Decatur: E. J. Lewellen. Mt. Vernon; L. N. Hines, Crawfordsville; O C. Pratt, Wabash: P. C. Clauser, Elwood; A. L. Trester, Alexandria; J. C. Sanders, Columbia City; E. E. Roby. West Lafayette, and O. M. Pittiner of Frankfort. There will be a number of others register tonight or tomorrow. —Bluffton News. BOSSE OPERA HOUSE. All Naxt Week, Commencing Monday, November 11th. The Kinsey Komedy Ko., one of the best stock companies on the road, will open a week's engagement at tile Bosse opera house on Monday, November llth. This company is compose-.. of an excellepweast. Miss Beth Kinsey, the leading tody in the cast, is without doubt one of the best in her line of work. Frank F. Miller has been with the company for years, and the Kinseys are one great family that has toured this country for ten years and you find them worthy of your patronage. On Monday night the opening bill is “The Black Flag,” a strong comedy drama in five acts, and ladies will be admitted free, two ladies or lady and gent, with one thirtycent <>aid admission will be admitted on openl ing night, if reserved before 6 o’clock Monday night, at the Holthouse drug store. Fine specialties will be intro--1 duced between each act, making it one i continual show and no long waits be- ' tween acts. Secure your seats early. Price 10. 20, 30c. KELLER BABE DIES. The bale born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, lived but a few hours. Interment took place this afternoon at St. Joseph cemetery, a short service, with the blessing of the bOdy, taking place this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the St. Mary's Catholic church. oCARD OF THANKS. We desire in this manner to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and kind neighbors who so willingly lent their assistance during the illness and death of our beloved lather. GERTRUDE HOLTHOUSE. 6 LENA HOLTHOUSE. TONY HOLTHOUSE. The Shakespeare club reached an interesting stage in its study of Spain Wednesday afternoon, when the study of the kings was taken up. The palter on “The Three Philips of Spain" ; was given by Mrs. John H. Heller, and each member answered to the roll ’ call with items from Spain's Religious i' - ■—ss? Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S cA STO RIA

' Itepri !.'||H. there al-' -■" >•> and quotations bearing upon the general subject “It would be a monstrous world If all thought alike, 'jet how often we set others down as peculigr simply because their ideas do not agree* with our own. The Enter,lean club meeting scheduled for this evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Patterson baa been indefinitely postponed The delightfully informal time with their needlework and luncheon, which character!** the fortnightly meetings of the Orient club, was in order Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Otto Kirsch entertained, there being no other guests than the club members The German Reformed Ladies' Aid has announced its next meeting for next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Sellemeyer. Their dollar social will be held at that time. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette thia morning announces the issuance of a marriage license to Rell L. Archbold and Miss Geneva Rogers. Mr Archbold is the youngest son of Mr., and Mrs. M. V Archbold, formerly Oi’j this city. i Miss Clara, llultemeier will go to New Haven Sunday to attend the. wedding of Mias Lena Nahrwald. i daughter of Mrs Mary Nahrwald o' I tba tplace, to Mr. Carl Kiesling, of F' * j Wayne, whicn "ill be solemnized at' * the Goeglein Lutheran church near !New Haven. Two hundred guests have been invited to the wedding reception at the home of the bride s mothffr. la ter. The bride is a sister of Ems’ Nahrwald, well known here The Afternoon club had its usual delightful meet with Mrs. Clem Vogiewede, where the afternoon was de | voted to "five hundred." Mrs. J. B. Meibers will be hostess at the next meeting which has been deferred until Thursday, November 21st The ladies of the Zion’s Lutheran Aid society left at noon today for Fort Wayne, where they will be guests of the Emmaus Lutheran Ladies' Aid of that city. Those who went from here were Mrs. H. Wehmeyer and children. George and Martha; Mrs. William, Sehamehloh, Mrs. William Weiland. Mrs. Sophia Hobrock, Mrs. C. D. Bie-1 berieh. When Rev and Mrs. G. C. Owen of the Christian church, returned home from prayer meeting Wednesday evening. they found that about fifty of the members of their congregation had preceded them there to give them a surprise. They had taken with them baskets of good things, from which a feast had been spread on a long taAfter supper there was music and a general good time that will be

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p m. on “The Commercial Traveler’’ New Pullmans with all the comforts electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more comniodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Pickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE’ - Decatur, Ind. I Have YOU A ~ Bought This c ‘ — A Washing Machine _ That Really Washes Clothes /“ Clean? h You NOW. 'SSB'VS''' TTOUSECLEANINGtime * X X with the cleaning of hce curtains, blankets, dainty an<l coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS —the machine with, the mechanicri washboard—cleans all equally well. Write fo* our book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO., Dept. O, Cincinnati. Ohio. «

remembered long by both the pastor and his iieople. • — —• STONING ROAD The work of putting the stone on the river bridge and on the road east of It was begun thia xnornlfig by Contractor Julius Htuigk. and it is thought the work "111 be finished in a few days so that a continuous stone road for the winter will be bad - o — A FAREWELL SURPRISE Thirty-five of the members of the Concord English Lutheran church gave a farewell surprise of Mrs Minnie Lewton and children Friday evening at the home of her father, George Dutcher, in Root township, where they have resided for several years. M- s Lewton and children will cotne to this city in two weeks to reside in her residence on Tenth street. A general social good time was spent Friday evening by all. About seventeen young people were also included in the number of guests. — o STEPLER FUNERAL. The funeral of John Stepler, who died Friday morning from heart falli ure, will be held from the German Rej formed church, and burial will («•<« i place in the St. Luke's cemetery, the I services beginning at 2 ©'clock in the afternoon on Sunday. The Hi ■ Schoerer and Rev. H. 11. Kattnian will i officiate. WANTED IDEAS Onr Four Books sent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufacturers end piomoters, also Prizes offered for Inunlions. Patents secured or Fee RETURNED ViCifiß J. EVANS 4 (0. 700 Ninth St., Washington, D. C. LAtiu- ARsii k' )(•,>. . IWIM, ■Jgp.-.rvsu AJO It! -1 : i V or th® coi p jii lEijß offers better or tumtiesto ihehome MBfirLiN •**cker.ind i.a tor lIROHIHEtSIEIiiI; Michigan. The land crops unsurpassed by any in any part of the United States. ure to practically untie by reason of great tty of crops grown, theastern Michigan it deul locality for the cal farmer who may become indapendent in ising of grains, grasses, vegetables and stock. «p, fertile soil, tine digood transportation il and water and the if markets have soma rr al barin improved farms for ! T rn ' ,Br w hn wile us at once, w-reonn.-asinert Bfz-. z *li<U.r©art Realty Co. ’ A vs.’a. ;a>cn uan