Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1913 — Page 2

Mr*. F V MUI* ha* received a eooy of “Tbo Bree*e.* a ocboo! paper pubBaked by tbe Blair Academy. of N. J, of which hw niece, the laze Mtaa Marr Bra Reynold*. wa* at on* time a atodeat, and later a learner The February nsmbev oratain* a very t **>«!.Xl "la Memoriam." by the faculty, for Mim Reynold* which will be of interest to the many here who knew her aad her mother, who w*a formerly Mis* HUI, daughter of Mr* W-toria HilL The paper aaya: •Again the ailent ‘.a* stretched forth hi* hand and touched ooe of our number. We mo«» the •Mlm Reynold* came a student to our school !a September. 11'2. She wa* a very apt pupil. Natural ability supplemented by diligent application gained for her first honor* at graduation in June. 1903. I well remember the beauty and poetry of her simple graduation essay. Our Inheritance of the Claes tea.” It was word* in song—a veritable expression of her God-giv-en power tn mualc which even then she bad so develop! that whenever she touched the piano or organ peop'» stopped to listen. •While a gifted pianist her talent found it* natural expression through Mvfng under the very lintel of the church door, she was found playing tb* orzßU sb*- huJ Utk-rii a leisoß ruder the of Professor MMdtaKftdte of Chicago, and her as one of his most brilliant popiis, she grew into an organ:*- with keenest appreciation and comprehension of music. “From Blair she went to study at Lake Forest University, where «ne graduated in June, 19-77, taking first honors in Latin and prizes in Greek and German. During her college years she gave much time and attention to music For three year* we find ner

Canadian Home In Western Canada's F red Komajtead Area fw Prwiooa of I 4 L Manitoba i -~^ a rat * I r d mu gscwiu --33 Mi UnU ** tS U rttH no wperxr *’ d “ aprJnn W' 1 G.W.Aird K> ~ ' 21S Traeto* irooil KA,. i.-rfiianapoUs, Ind. v frrxo S-sp>- cf Iggcigmoa, LIQU3R HABIT J&Fx CONQUERED > Ko *OF« ■wiffirp. G*t Hd 3> ■M*. % the Cr.nfc kawt H 3 £l’V After be.n < * heery dr- rWr'r *▼ er fer yesrtw I wa* saved V'V /•< sod pr jvt ■ nt-xJr or.e V. teto ywuroa ofta* true /.. Remedy for /• alrohx>llrni. Tbedrfrcer who waato to «ju±t for- /- *’«»’• reuui< nd o< the • w^-u c* o «*«-> do sn. KdKCjf BO Uzie bk ■* <jLL.,'\3Kßer;' ring Ue betUr then rrer before. Marreloas Bas% reiiable. SSGRIMERS SEG3ETLY SiVED if a oer» c teri so he 'T she) Bm Mt destre so rew-jed, be con be trca’ed S~ retly ; will berr me di with o&or : » 4 taste of .'iqwet. Iz—ions of ve* ing •en’j.r.eseas of my Method. sJoyrma n*.**s for crir kern mother*, wb*-*, gv... em> tainos in my F x»k. Mailed, wrapper, fr»NB. R-*o t- s adv. or p«M it M.J.WOOO* ® A Ito ® WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single bookrhe Only Dictionary with the New DMM Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages, j 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. w ’ rtte ,0T *mpi« p*gea, t -ill p*rucuUrs, etc. *A Z -'• me th!* wk I ”2>wk p*p« r “x 5 wk we wiU r «e nri free yWgfiß w * •“* / Pocket ' - Map * k C *C. Kari*aC*. BwX Mm« J?

r prseidiag st the organ at chapel exer- ► eisea. 1 “The y«ar after graduation she was . the orgaaist of the <~e*tr*l Presbyteri laa. the largest chureh fa Joliet. 11l ‘ “Ta September, IMS, »he eame to teach la our school I tike to recall *' the pteasure she showed 1a returning i to teach where she had been a «tnr dent She loved Blair Hall (he had . entered fully iato the spirit of it* mia f sion. and she was eager to Inspire !a other* that which *he herself had ► seen and felt I was glad to have her ! assistance in my department, for I ■ was sure that her eathnsiastn for the t clasaks would not fall to arouse a like eathusiau* tn her pupil*. She enjoyed , her class work, tad It was a great disappointment to her when nines* foretemporarily from her work After a . rest at Asheville with her parents, she . resumed her work la September. 1911. In October of the same year she was obliged to give up again, and this time permanently. Month after month she . baffled bravely and cheerfully against the attacks of an Invidious disease — ■ losing ground, but never losing courage forced to think of eels. but never losing thought for other*: keeping her faith in W”. m*fntairing ter trust in! God “January fi. 1913, at Elizabeth, New i Jersey, whither she had gene in July. l of 1912, she fell asleep “In this premature death some road | the word, ‘Defeat;’ but those of us • who know, see in gleaming letter*.' ■We Hve in deed*, not years: fa! thoughts, not breaths; In feelcng*. not in figure* on a Had We should count time by heart-' throbs. He most Hve* Who thinks most, feel* the noblest, acts the best Life's but a mean* unto an end; that j end Beginning, mean, and end to all I things—God." “A speaker at the memorkl service, j hold:E< a. white roe* in his Ljuid, coni-' pared h*r life in its beacty and sfni-1, er We feel that he chose his simile I well. She had learned that it was >, womans function to exert an infit:-!, ence divine for the uplifting of theh world. Quietly but powerfully, like|j the rose* along the pathway, she 11 made life sweeter and easier for , many. The vase is broken, but the scent of the rose clings round us who “Ob, I Just wanted to take a little : < Finke for hi* contliraed absence from | ’ the home of C. B. Fluke, a brother, re- ,< yesterday after being gone about a;' - I Fluke appeared at Markle yesterday I seemed to have forgotten the dlrecuntil it was pointed out to him. Ke|< said that ce had been in Rochester ’ riding in a freight car from Hunting- ’ ton to Decatur where be stayed for a ‘ short time. Later be left for Roches- 1 ter. 1 During bis prolcmged visit. Fluke ‘ stated that he had secured employ-1 1 ment unloading coal from car* Inter coal shed*. He rode from Rochester!to Bluffton yesterday in an Erie freight car and arriving there alighted from the car and walked the retpaining distance to Markle. Fluke is considered demented and displays no concern over the anxiety caused by hi* escapade. It is said : that his condition is caused by his j suffering a sun stroke at the age of! twelve years. t Relatives had searched the entire state and were offering a 225 reward , for information leading to hi* return. —Bluffton New*. I Hi* brother, C. H. Finke, with whom be lives, was in Decatur twice last week, seeking him, as be was traced east down the Erie, until within a short distance of Magley. The brother was-here on theaftemoon after his disappearance and the demented man, j learning that he was being sought, hid in the Smith & Company’* restaurant., It was not known until the Democrat j came out that evening and contained j > a description of the man that he was | being sought, else be could easily have been secured, at that time. Later he was seen at the heading plant trying to keep warm around the engine. His condition was made worse by reading of the floods. _o Peterson & Moran late this afternoon filed another suit for divorce. The suit is brought by Flora Harper against Albert G. Harper. They were married April 19, 1908, and lived together until April 1, 1911. She says that after their marriage they started light housekeeping at Proctorsville. Ohio, and that she was obliged to work out for 23 a week, to help get provisions. She alleges failure to provide, either for herself or their fifteen months' old child, and claims that at the birth of the child, the defendant failed to provide a place for ■ her to live, medical attention, or any

■ other care, aid that she was depend 'eat upon the cans of relauvee. She i asks for the custody of the child, ■ Chariee Madlsoa. 1 Real estate transfers: Ann* Le> 1 tiyi& et al. to Clem Michael. 41 M acres ’ Wabash tp, quit claim deed. SIM; ’ He&ry C. Fuhrman et aL to Chicago A ‘ En*. .333 RCTes, Wabash tp, SIM; ' Martha M Mxbael et al. io Cbristiaa 1 Roth, 41.5 v acres, Wabash tp, SJWS; ' Daniel L Beet et al. to Henry EBierd:ng. pt. lot 12 and 13. Preble. 114 .< Hooper A Lenhart hare filed a suit ’ on account demand, Sl5O, for The Decatur Lumber Co v*. C. J. Weaver. Licensed to wed: Louis R-m-' sc blag, farmer, bora February 23. | , 18SS, soa of Jos Rumschlag. to wed t Clßr* He:man, bora March 4, 1592. j daughter of Joseph Heiman. — County Recorder Andrew Welfiey j was handing out cigars to the boys to-' day, the occasioa being hi* forty- j , fourth anniversary. The cigars were I I the genuine article and not stuffed . with cotton as were the April fori j chocolate drops with which he regaled ' the sweet tooth of his friends April L j and he took this way of making up for the sluff be worked then Ed W. Myers, attorney for Elizabeth > Meyer et al, has filed a new partition j ! suit, John Hessler et aL. being defend-1 j M. and Mr*. J. D. W:*ehaupt drove | Ito French township this morning to attend the closing exercise* of the school of which their son, Howard, 1* {teacher. A very good program was ; given and a big dinner spread at noon [by the patrons and pupil*. Every member of the Shakespeare club should make an especial effort to attend the busines* meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of ! Mr* Harry Molts, to consider impor- . tant business. Miss Fanny Heller was initiated into ‘the Little Helping Hand society yesterday afternoon when Miss Geraldin* Brandybeny entertained after school 'hour*. A very delightful time was had pianning the society's work, and ‘ then refreshments were served. Twenty-three ladies attended the «nth us -.astir business meeting of the ‘ United Brethren ladies at the home ' of Mr*. A. C Ball yesterday. Chief amocz the snany matters were the, r-lans for the bazaar to be conducted | one day in the Morrison building, j 1 south of the interurban station —April j’ 2d A linen and pastry sale will be r held. The Bachelor Maid* played “five 1 hundred" Thursday evening at thej 1 home of Miss Emma Terreer, and otherwise had a most delightful time, ‘ the more so because of the contrast ’ tise cheery home made with the rain and storm without. Prize* were carried off by the Misses Bess Tonnelier and Stella Bromerfcamp The girl* re-J 1 organized Thursday eveaing and Gt*’;' first meeting of the new spring season jwill be next Tuesday evening with ' Mis* Stella Bremzrkamp. The climax of three or four weeks I practice of nearly every evening well! be reached tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when a bright little band . of players will present that ever-dear-1 to-chlldbood story "Cinderella* In the attic of the C. A. Dugan Lome. The : play must be given tomorrow be-' cause one of the little star*. Mis* Sarah Be man s, Is going to move to Gosl. j len. Miss Sarah take* the part of Cto'derella, who later becomes the princess, and being one of the most Important personage*, the play must be given before Sarah goes, as her ab- ■ sence would cause very much of a . break in the cast. The player* have! been drilled by the Misses Ruth Hub-1 bard and Helen Dugan and the Dugan attic was chosen because of it* prominence. An admission fee will be j charged and the amount has not yet I been made public. The little players j j will be costumed according to their 1 parts and all in all, a very zobd little ' presentation is expected. The follow. . ing is the cast: Prince —Ralph Tyndall. Princess (formerly Cinderella) — , Sarah Semans. God-mother—Fanny Heller. King—Dick Heller. Queen —Vera Powell. Heralds —Herman Myers and David ’ > Hensiey. The Proud Sisters —Lola and Dor--1 othy Dunn. i I Twenty-three ladies did not let the rain keep them from the Woman’s , Home Missionary society at the home L of ?fr*. P. G. Hooper, Thursday after- . noon, «hen that lady and Mr*. A. R. . Bell entertained. According to the Children Cry FCS FLETCHER S CASTORIA

. year* book »«®dy. 'Mormon ReHgtoa" . cam* ep Thursday afternoon, and •*- . dec the hadevship of Mr*. T Mt Halsapple, a very good leaaoe was give* She wa* assisted in variooa ways on . the program by Mendame* P. B. Thosa- ( as. Mary Dey, Dick Myera, B. J. Rice and O. L» Vance. Vocal m®*4e by a ’ trio, comprising Mr* P B. Thoma*. Mr* B J- Rice and Mr*. C. L. Walter*. and a vocal solo by Mr* Dr. Neptune also contributed t* a pleasing way to the program On May 9 Mrs. Bliss will come to give a lecture on j Mormoniam Th'.* will be lllaitratod by etghty-ffve stereopc icon view*, and will be given la the M. E. lecture room. Twenty-five cents will be the price of the rickets. The steady dow*poar of rain the last few days resulted in a rapid rise ,of the river during Thursday sfter□oon and night, and when spectator* | looked forth this aaom.ng the water bad spread to the lowlands east of the 'city again. During the twenty-four i hours from yesterday noon to this noon the water had risen six feet. City Engineer G. F Kintz made this statement when ta took the measurement at noon today and found the depth of the water s.xteen and oae-balf feet. Thursday noon it was ten and one-half feet. The river is practically at a ’ standstill at thia time and no danger of a higher rise is feared unieas the! j “ain* which ceased Thursday, night begin again. At this time the water i is only two and oce-hajf feet below the' I high water mark, which Mr Kintz de*-' ; rt*te» is nineteen feet and only s t and one-half feet bekv the highest, I known water mark, made during the, March flood* of this year, when it reached tweatythree feet. The normal water mark is placed it six fee* * This caused some argument, tut was! easily explained when Mr. Kintz st**- ■ ed that the normal Water mark w*« . placed at that depth becarse the river' has that depth the greater part of the . time. Os course in asmaMr the water! often range* from one and one-half to, two feet in depth, and at high water • very much higher. Feared Flood* Aga n. When the water begat to rise rapid-' ly last night, there was much fear i* I the Dick Roop and S. E Brown- fam - i lie* east of the city, that they might ! hare to move out aga.n Had th-1 rains continued during the sight, such ! would probably have bee* the east i but in the night It eeased, and the river had fallen again by this morn- ‘ “ In a series of three game* which j was played Thursday night between! . the Atlas Bowling club and the por - j office five, the Atlas club walked off | the floor victorious, winning all three 1 of the games. The captest between ‘ these two teams started at 8 o'clock I and was witnessed by a very Urit-' crowd, some of whom wanted to settle Atlas club get a good trimming. | and other- who were in favor of the 1 poetoffice crowd getting the walloping i The Atlas "rooters,” however, bad the ’ last howl coming. The Atlas ciub won the first game by 92 points, the second i by 7 and the third by 13 point* Nep-1 tune, of the Atlas team, bowled the high score on their side, and Biggs • of the postoffice train bowled the high < score for them. These two teams will meet again on j next Wednesday night and a strong < fight will be pot up by both clubs to I win the victory. The line-up for last night wa* Atlas—L Bigg*, Neptune, ■ Lose, Bogner and A Harting. Postoffice—Weis, Christen, Biggs, Acker, Evans A throe-dollar prise ha* been put up ■ ty Andy Harting, the manager of the ■ bowling alley, for the person bowling 'the highest score during the month of • April There’s a chance for you to win it COURT HOUSE IS QUIET. — Well* County Clerk Dal Wandel of : Bluffton was here this morning on > business with County Clerk Bleeke. IHe came to collect certain claims due Well* county on change of venue cases. - . ■ Real estate transfer*: Fred We-ch- , iter et al. to Clovis Oberli, realty in Wabash tp, 2100; Isaac Lehman to Clovis Oberli, 1.21 acres, Wabash tp., 21104; Setter heirs to Warren E. . Buckmaster, lot <3l, Decatur, 2289. [ Judge Watkins of Huntington was here yesterday on business In court relating t* the Brookover-Branyan '!“*• . . t The remonsfranee against the six applicant* tor saloon licenses in the , Second ward, in this city, will not be determined until next Wednesday. » The cause which began last Monday, i was continued nntil Wednesday morn- ? ing. Since then the attorneys have - kept faithfully at the work until 11 - o'clock this morning, when the de--9 sense asked an adjournment until aft- ' er dinner. This wa* granted and at 1 o’clock the cause wa» continued until next Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock the arguments will be heard.

’ The time for this pari of the <■**• was - agrosd to by aitorney* for each side. ■ Mr. Minto* desired to return to hi* . home and co*M not be here before i Tuesday. Oa that day the board of - rommisttoiMrs must go to Ceitea. O~ ■ to attend to basins** concerning * i »txts<ltae road, and Wednesday was . therefore the first day available. The remopstrator* crachtded the:r *sie of the ease Thursday afternoon at 3 I o'clock, wbea they tntrodneed the eity record* to show the vote cast. This did not show the vote for the eity offil rial* by precinct, bat only a* a totaL I a£d this win likely be the most impor--1 tant point *» ’-be trial as attorney* ■ for the appHcaats insf*< that the bori den of proof is o* the remtmstrator* and that they must show the highest vote east for tbe candidates for any effice. The remoastrator* claim they have dcee this by the recced which stows the vote i* tbe Second ward for cooeSaan The applicant* did not tse many witnesses, introducing a few of the signers to tbe remoustrnace aad claim that they will be atle ’o take from tbe list from two to foot name*, in addition to tbe six admitted by the remoastraiors. This ’till be 1»rufllciect to defeat the remonstraac*, however, and the only hopes of the applicants lie in tbe law question mentioned FbGowing the postpoeement of the ■ <-ue« until next Wednesday there was •erne talk of affidavit* being filed against the saloon men. that their places might be closed, but the receat ’ leg slat vre passed an act entitled an art to amend sectitm sixteen of the Proctor law passed In 1911. and prothat in cases of application for tny renewal the applicant may continue in rach badness until the board ■ of eommissiouer* determine such ap- ■ ;lic*tion aad if atsch renewal be granted the same shall be dated as of the 1 day follow: nz the date of the expiration of the Ucense. In th meantime the fight against the I L-ten-f bra been taken up in the' Third wart where it is said a number of signers to power of attorney cards have already teen secured and the, s work will be continued until the time limit for fihng same is cp on May 2nd. !It is likely that applicauo** for r.-, cense* tn that ward w-m be made by several between this and next Tu»eI day which is the Irat date for such pub 11 catfoe. — j Careful hoosewtve* can go into the I, 1 market now and purchase such coxnI moditiee as small fruit* and potatoes ■ 1 land know just how much they are; I buvtxg as an interpretation of the | 1 pure food laws by the attorney gener-|| al of Indiana is to the effect that con| j uine-ra must show just how much j they contain by being plainly marked j ' oa the outside. You can buy a basket that looks like | :t has a bushel of pearb*» in it so ! ! much a basket but there must be all jmark showing the exact content* lyh 1 standard weight or measure. A cir- 1 • jeuiar containing thi* ruling is as fol-1 .low*: You are hereby advised that in aci rordance with an opinion rendered by I ■ the attorney general as to the inter-1 pretation of section 8 of the amend-1 I ment to the weights and measures I law which requires that all commodI 'tie* shall be sold by standard weight lor measure, that commodities, such I as potatoes and small fruits may be sold by the bag, box or basket, provided such packages are so marked as to indicate the content* of the same in weight or measure their sale is made unlawful’ Thi* oponion 1* In line with a desire of the framers of the law and without quectioa, it is now legal to sell potatoes by the bag. strawberries by the box, or apple* by the bucket, unless the bag, box or bucket Is plainly and clearly marked to show it* content*. If commodities are sold in any way except by weight or measure, ns less the package is marked as required by law, proeecute the offender ' for violation of law, If a ' rve*tion I 1 j from you as to the r roper method of sale doe* not bring an immediate re- ■ sponse on the part of the dealer. Yours very truly, H. E. BARNARD, State Commiss’oc'-r of Weights and Measure*. J ’ »! It 1* tlscvgbt that theevfdence In , the Ralph Hoover wife-murder case . in the Van Wert court will si! be in I by tonight, but it is not so certain that it will be given to the jury until i the first of the week. I Attorney* for the defense were highi ly elated hursday evening and seemingly feel sure that the state will be unable to make a case against their : client, the accused himself remaining ■ mute upon the subjeet, however, while > the state Indicates that they yet have some matters which in the language ,' of an attorney in the case “will make ■ the jury set up and take notice.” 5! The trial Thursday wa» Ailed with 1 Important testimony and dramatic In- ► cident*. The last part of theaftemoon • wu marked by the appearance of the i Children Cry - ” t; FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

' defend**! o* the wltae** stand He was oc a little over an hour Just at i the adjournment hour. H. L. Com. *•- . atotiac <*>• prosecution, placed to Hoover* band* two letters, with the que*tioe. -Are these letter* In the handwriting of year wife” The defendant reed then slowly aad deliberately. Hl* face changed expression a little, some of tbe color disappearing from bi* cheek*, but otherwise no movement or expre*»ton on bis ;*rt betrayed the fact that he w»* worried .e*t the contents of the letter* ■abnitted be given to the jury. Coart adjourned before what wa* tn the lett.e* was made known to the jury. Rumor was rife to the corridors after! coart had adjourned to the evening many claiming that the wltten mis-1 lives coetalned damaging fact* from the dead. That the letter* were writ-1 ten by the dead girt is * matter of record. at least the defendant admitted , that all but the latter part of Me of them was written by her, and that they are supposed to have been an appeal to her pateoto ,o come for her, that she feared bodily harm at the hands of her husband. Is the general i opinion, to fact some neighbor*, who claim to have certain knowledge of the contents of the letters, state emphatically that this Is the case. The defense had good evidence yesterday to support the suicide theory, I in the testimony of Dr. Kreider, who was present at the time Dr. W. E. Lawbead made experiments with the revolver brought from tbe Hoover home and testified that wound* made on the head of a pig when the weapon was held against the side of the ob- > ject were very similar to the one* on I the head of Helen Hoover, there belag an absence of powder grain* and burning of the skin. ■ ■' - —o asa mcmillen better THouge Het Yet Out of Danger—Unable to Eat. Asa McMillen, who was kicked at, I the side of the face by a colt Tuesday i morning. Is somewhat better, though j he is *till not out of danger. He is! ratiocal only at times, but it is thought > I will recover. A great difficulty is that 1 :he is physically unable to take nourishment. the shock to hi* jaw having I rendered it so stiff and sore that it prevents opening of the mouth. Mother Gray * Sweet Powders for I Children relieve feverishness, head-1 ache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and de-1

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»troy worm*. They break ap cold* i a 24 hours t'»ed by mothers for 2] year*. All drugglsu, Jfrt Sample free Address A. 8 Olmstead, K Y. _ DON’T GET ALL RUN DOWN, IVreJt and miserable. If you hav* kidney or bladder trouble, headache, peins to the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb remedytry Mother Gray’* Aromatic Leaf, a* * tonic laxative it ba* no equal All Iruggtot*. 50e. A»k today Sample free. Addree* The Mother Gray Co RHEUMATISM IThu nevv«-r*< k ng di«e«*e i* cause ! fn.m kßp>irebl> *>dei><i uric ac id poison. External spplicatioa* wm-tuu-» giv* temporarv r»iwf but w n’t cure; the »ure way tow-cure I pennaneutrt-wiltaia to thoroughly erwheate from the Wool all tbe impurities. Nothing 1 on earth will drive out the poi«nt>* fmta y or *yvtem, keep tbe bowel*, kidtier* and Lrerm g -4e< n :.’. masSEVBI Bilks. • e ‘ WT'3<lerful remedr th*- La* proved it*great : merit* th» past 42 year*. SHIA BUNS ran be had of *U drnggwta, st 60 ceuta per bottle. Give it a good trial an ! watch your rheumatism disappear. LI MAN UOW X U Murray St, See terk. M.Y. T# Mss I Wmim, Cc.t 4 Eid» Foe Clrirj Swrv Tirrfw - f Laror Boawt.ltH i With 1* toie* <* ear **<■<«« WMir* clovtame saav* yaamU tor uat “M r - \J_ r \-y' " - ?*...* - i maui and at!4rMffi a* awMi C. •’2NVj reorffi B*ali. » n>’. WILSBN CKMK tt CT- Depc 6, Tyrtmc. Pa WANTED IDEAS Our Four Book.* tent Free with li>t of In- . veutiouA v&cted by manttfart urers and pro~ : moten* also Prixeo offered for Inventi .jXB. PaUnui secured or Fee RETCRNEb . .*1 a-- in '*■■- I —. LARSE FBSuTS p—grry-* ~ r T^ yr* KJO other secticr F country 1 -g_ r.. ■ Siler* better onper I j tiinitieatothehon.e t seeker and investor Ihoethusieiw Ehere will produce crop* unsurpassed by any in any part of the United States ire is practically unle by reason of great ty of crops grown, heastera Michigan ■» leal kcality for the al farmer who may |]• ; /-'I-.’l ‘°° n b*com* indapandent in ’I » J i// .' ‘ le tsirnag of grama, grasses. I* ' -I, fruits, vegetables and stock. I r> Deep, fertile soil, fine diI ** r <t, 'rij mate, good transportation ! Si’\j ky rail and -rater and the j<*t markets. feidtototoflj We have soma real bar- ' • 1' . !•**** m improved farm* ’< r ’bote who write us at once. riorthe«st*rr: fej-A; fil'. -j«n Realty Co. fe*-X* ' j * ,-xht*. :z«ekl*aa