Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1913 — Page 2

Twenty member* of the seven Christian Endeavor societies of Portland held an enthusiastic conference to prepare plans lor an elaborate entertainment of the district Christian Endeavor convention be held in Portland, says a porlrnd dispatch. The comn.l’tee arranged the date of the conver’ton for Wednesday and Thursday. June 11 and 12 the sessions to be held in the West Walnut street Church of Christ. The district is composed of the counties of Adams, Jay. Randolph, Delaware, Plackford and Wells. It is expected that from one hundred to a hundred and fifty delegates will be in attendance. The following officers were elected to complete the arrangements for the convention: Miss Luries Humphries, from the Presbyterian church was chosen chairman of the executive committee: Miss Bessie Garrison, from the West Walnut street Church of Christ ,as the assistant; Miss Ethel Metzner, of the Lutheran church, ns treasurer: Miss Mabel Inman, of the First Church of Christ, as secretary; John Shoemaker of the Friends’; church as chairman of the reception committee; Miss Hazel George, of the United Brethren church, in charge of the advertising committee; Miss Lottie Frazee of the Congregational church as chairman of the entertainment committee. got his lantern After Twenty-four Years at Repair Shop. V. D. Bell of Craigville was in ; Bluffton this forenoon and he secured from D. W. Clark at the Williamson , hardware tin shop a lantern which he; left there for repairs just 24 years ago, according to his own statement. He neglected; from time to time, to get the lantern, although D. W. Clark, the tinner, had repairs completed on the ' lantern shortly after it was left there

id a Canadian Horne In Western Canada’s Sic Homestead Area TProvince of I Manitoba has several New Homes‘ead Districts that atof excellent agncuiturallaadFßEE. FOR 69A11 GROWING MB CATTLE SAISIRG this Province has no superior ~ in provable agriculture shows an unb- ken period of bWA' ’ over a ot a century. I \ ma Pen - Good Marlas hets; Railways Convenient; Soil the very and soctal conditicns most cetirable. Vacant lands adjacent to Fixe /'W Homesteads may be purchased an< * a* s ** m the older Districts * lands may be bought at reason* aHe prices. For literature. ra3i. road rates a&d ouier paruciua'-s, “ cdress folS G. W. Aird 215 T'-.r'wi. Tendnal Rldg. l 'vs*! inoianapulls, Ind. * leys i >■ _. or writ.- Supt of ligUGK HABIT CONQUERED EES* B more Ge* °* * W the drink habit In 3 d«ys. .niter being a heavy dnn ker for yeast. I was anved W < jL> and providentially came V ’ into of the true Remedy for overcoming Z-* alcoholism. The drinker ' who wants to sjuit forf. eicr, getting rid of thn r r Apßa? crav.ag. can easily ®°’ i°3i n S do time sue lu> - life better tlma • DRINKERS SECRETLY SWEO ♦f a persr n is xWilcted »o strongly be (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated secretly; will neer.mt disgusted with odor i fed lade of liquor. Lemons of testimonials ve- •fy* ing genumeness of my Method- Joyous m.*vni tree rinVers an fe- mothers, wives, etc-,con-i tasd in my K ook. Mailed, pla> wrapper, tree. jj-'en this adv. or pass it on*>Address £OW.j.WOOD*,L3* Sixth Ay., 2obA I swYork.N.Y. i A. Stew” Oom® WEBSTER’S NEW INT ERN ATION AL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only Few unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence j of an authoritative library. ! Covers every field of knowL edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. ; 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. l£FsfrYS I rS3CSNWk Write for sample pages, full P“YBl Uculara, etc. Name thia ’a i wNvKS. p»p« r “ d \«k we will wiA send free YJk VBA * set of fSfigW'Zf wK Pocket f A ligi Msje X AC. Merriam Co. Mm».®

. In 18S®. Mr. Bell bad Inquired about I the lantern at various time,, but al- ■ ways, when ready to start home forgot to go and get IL This morning he asked Mr. dark about It again, and Mr. Clark got it for him, neatly wrapI ped up in paper, 'and insisted that he I I take it along with him today. As Mr. j Hell’s coon-hunting days are over he i may have a hard time finding any use ; ( for the lantern. —Bluffton News. Mr. Bell is the father of Mrs. O, P. Mil’s, Mrs. George Everett, Mrs. Hervey Steele and William J. J. Bell of this city. Buffalo, N. Y„ May 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Drivers and other employees of the express companies here went on a strike today claiming that sixty of their fellow workmen were discharged yesterday for wearing the buttons of their newly organ-! ized union. The strike seriously interfered with the transportation of food stufs both to and from neighboring towns. London, May6—(Special to Daily ■ Democrat) —Suffragettes, claimed by the police, caused a 150,000 fire when .they destroyed the St Catherine's : church in a suburb here today. Three ■ women were seen leaving the church shortly before the fire was discovered. Paris, May 6—(Speeial to Daily ■ Democrat—Two men were arrested to- 1 day in connection with the alleged plot to assassinate King Alphonso of Spain when he comes to visit with the presi- i dent of France. i’ — I Chicago, ID, May C— (Special to i the Daily Democrat) —The National < Drainage Congress announced today J that the general educational commis-1 i sion appointed to confer with Presi- t dent Wilson on the flood problem will H be received at te white house May 22. t < London, May 6—(Special to Daily t 'Democrat)—Sehinas, the assassin of I King George of Greece, today, killed himself by leaping from the window;] of the police station in Salonika, ac- < cording to a reuter dispatch. 1 •< Syracuse, May 6—(Special to Daily I Democrat)—A call for state militia, seemed likely this afternoon following ( a riot by striking hod carriers and la- ( I borers during the morning, and clash- I es with the police resulted in several c Italians being shot down and six po-. licement being seriously onjured. One of the strikers shot by the police will t die. 8 I London, May 6—(Special to Daily c Democrat) —The vote on woman’s i suffrage bill was to come at 11 o’clock J tonight. Parliament was packed long t before that hour by an immense I crowd. No militant suffragette was al- t lowed. I Madison, Wis., May 6— (Special to a Daily Democrat' —An investigation of < the white slave traffic was assured to- t day following the legislature’s act In t advancing the bill to the third read- < ing. ' 1 —o — it Hooper & Lenhart have filed suit for; t G. E. Bursley & Company against't ; Henry Schlickman et al. The demand ; is SSO and the suit is to collect an ac- I I count for merchandise furnished by 1 'the Bursley company of Fort Wayne i to Henry Schlickman during January, : ! February and March, while he was in ' i the restaurant business. He later , sold his restaurant to William and,' Frank Smith and Bursley asks that : a Judgment be given him against j Schlickman and that the Smiths be re-1 I ceivers and be held accountable for ’ this and other unpaid claims which I Schlickman made. Bursley alleges that the Smiths failed to have Schlick- ■ man take an inventory, and also that ( I he failed to furnish the Smiths with a I list of creditors and the amount he owed five days before the sale, so that ’ the proper notice could be given the creditors. Charles C. Miller, executor of the m-s C. Miller estate, filed current j The current report of Sarah BarkI ley, guardian of Simon Barkley, was approved. Additional bond in the ' sum of $5,000 was ordered. i The current report of Peter N. Moi ser, guardian of Joshua Snyder, was approved. i Real estate transfers: John M. Frisinger et al. to William Singer, lot 291, Decatur, $1,750. The Adallne Smith vs. Joseph W. Smith divorce case was venued to the Wells circuit court. Ten days are given to perfect the change. Wells County Bank vs. Christian G. Egley cause, rule to answer absolute in five days. The hearing of the petitions for the sale of the Interurban, which were set for today, has been postponed until

June 5. This is done to give the creditors longer time to prepare and file claims. Intervening petitions were filed today by the Dickerson Trust company and the Citizens State bank of Monroeville. Proof of mailing and of publication of notice to the credit.ors was filed. A second paragraph of cross-complaint was filed by the Cleveland Trust company; also answer to the petition of the receiver to ■ell was filed by the Cleveland Trust company and others. Peterson & Moran for Drs Jonas and E. G. Coverdale have filed suit and bond in attachment against Geo. Gunsett, demand, S2OO. This cause was consolidated with one brought against the same defendant by Eli Meyer. — ™ O' " ——————— A very happy wedding was solemnized this morning at the St Mary's 'Catholic church by Rev. Father Wilken . when he united the lives of Miss Irene jSchirack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I (Philip Schirack, living west of the ■city, near Preble, and Mr. Peter Gabel, •, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, of New Corydon, Ind. The wedding took place at 8:30 o’clock and the usual i ceremony and music were used. From i the church they were driven to the ' home of the bride's parents where a < (bountiful wedding breakfast was serv- i ed and where a wedding dinner was later given for the guests and rela- i tives. < The bride was prettily clad in a beau- ] tiful white silk dress, with bead and ] s.lk sash trimmings. She wore white < .slippers and hat to match. The groom i I was dressed in a black broadcloth suit of fine material, wearing a white ] carnation in the lapwl of his coat The > bride was attended by Miss Rosa Schitc, she being dressed in a white silk gown, trimmed in pink, and wearing a pink and white hat and white slippers. She carried a large bouquet J of carnations. The groom was attended by his brother. Con Gabel, he wear- I ing a blue serge suit t The newly married couple are very s popular people and have a large cir- s cle of friends. The groom has a large j farm in Jay county, near New Corydon, which they will make their e home. The groom’s parents, and brother, Con, of New Corydon, and Mrs. Anna B . >’l of Toledo, an aunt of the f bride, were in attendance at the wed- J ding. 1 o Indianapolis, Ind., May 6—(Special s to Daily Democrat) —rolitics in Indiana has this redeeming feature at present —all sides get consolation out 1 of every little thing that happens to e happen. Take the appointment of a Judge George E. Downey of Aurora t to the collectorship of the currency by e Preisdent Wilson, for example. The £ bull moosers and republicans chortled g to think that bis appointment was dis- t pleasing to the machine democrats j and would therefore split the demo-, j cratic ranks. The progressive ele- j ment in the democratic party was glad t that Washington went outside of the a old liners for the appointment And f now comes the “depester" and shows , t that Judge Downey is closely related to the present state administration (( and isn't a progressive democrat at all. I] It is said that W. H. O’Brien, of j Lawrenceburg, an old Taggart stand-; by, is a close neighbor of Judge Down- j ey and is said to have worked night j and day for his appointment And it , the dope needed a climaxic touch, comes the harmony democrats and say that Downe's appointment will cement progressives and old liners. I I This etraddle kind of political news writing is bound to become popular dith the depesters in Indiana since the new amendment to the corrupt practices act went into effect last: ( week. This amendment seems to: make it extremely dangerous for any-; one to hold an unfavorable opinion about anybody else. You may hold it; i but don’t publish it. It may hold up, ithe other fellow to ridicule or cause) i a voter to vote against him, and un-; der the new amendment this is a cor-1 rupt practice. The true story of the; j enactment of this amendment has nev;er come to light. It is now openly charged that the amendment was the i outcome of the deep-laid plot among members of the 1913 legislature allied with the interests opposed to progressive legislation. The first test of the new law is certain to be made a mem-; orable fight for the freedom of the press. The Indianapolis mayorality fight ' and the new federal appointments constitute about the sum total of Indiana political news, aside from Governor Ralston’s patronage. Lebanon men ap.'pear quite frequently among the gov- . ernor’s appointees and not a few of the faithful are criticizing the state’s chief executive for favoring h’s Lome town. > ' Joseph E. Bell, the Taggart candi- , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S 1 OASTO RI A

date for mayor of Indianapolis, and John Holtzman, former mayor, are, waging a pretty fight for the democratic nomination. Because Bell is attor-' ney for Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute brewer and political boss, Holtzman has made Fairbanks an issue. In the shuffle, Terre Haute's reputation, or what's left of it, is being badly battered. Fairbanks is charged with Terre Haute’s alleged “rotten’’ politics and the cry is to keep such lolltics out of Indianapolis. Bell’s reply is that some of these lawyers now condemning him for being the brewer's attorney would be delighled to get the, business themselves. — — The new public service commission is receiving favorable comment for its action in adopting VVisensin's system , of uniform beekkeeping for the utility interests of Indiana; also, for retain-1 ing the experienced employees of the old railroad commission. o — ■■■— The Steinway Grand piano to be used by the Baihle trio arrived today and was placed in the Baptist church, ready for the concert this evening. The ! Euterpeans have sold many tickets for the affair and tickets will also be sold at the door for twenty-five cents each. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette says of their concert given at the Majestic theater recently: “The concert given last evening at: the Majestic theater drew a large au-1 dlence of music loving people. The 1 program heard was exceptionally well; played Their style is refreshingly free from all exaggerated effects iu musical form.” The trio will be assisted by Mrs. Eliza Hanna Elliott The program, beginning at 8 o’clock, follows: Gavotte—Handel. Adagio—Beethoven. Hungarian Dance—Brahma Thais (violin) — Caston Baihle— Manenet. Groug of Songs by Mrs. Eliza Hanna Elliott: (a) Land of the Sky-blue Wateh. Cadman: (b) White Dawn is Stealing, Cadman; (c) Far Off I Hear a Lover’s Voice, Cadman; (d) The Moon Drops Low, Cadman. Spanish Dance (cello) —Nicolas Zedeler—Topper. Spinning Song (Baihle Trio) —Mendelssohn. Group of Songs by Elliott: (a) Boat Song, Ware; (b) A Chain of Roses, Herman Lohr: (c) Oh, Come With Me, Van der Stucken. , Allegro Moderate (Baihle Trio) — , Sinding. o Pease and sbsim:), which came in a I little campie can or box, were conced-1 ed very delicious by Mrs. John Reiter and son, Richard, who ate thereof yes- . terday ,but they came very nearly , causing their death, of ptomaine poisoning. Sunday the can was opened , and they ate a very little of the contents. Monday the rest was eaten. About 5 o’clock they became so ill a physician was called, and he arrived just in time to administer the effective treatment. They are now getting along all right and are beyond danger. The fact that they are alive Is attributed to the very small quantity eaten. Had the box been a larger one, they would probably have eaten a larger quantity, which, the physician thinks, would have proven fatal. | ° DISTRICT M. E. MEETING. Os Pastors and Stewards to be Held Tomorrow in Fort Wayne. The pastors and stewards of the Methodist churches in this district will convene Wednesday morning at the First M. E. church, beginning at 10 o’clock. The ladies’ Aid society will serve lunch at the noon hour. Rev. C. Claude Trav’s of the Wayne street M. E. church will tell them of the success- ; ful “every member canvavss” made by \ business men who belong to his con- ; gregation. A. B. Cline will talk of the I work of the Preachers’ Aid society.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. | Representatives of the Decatur •church will attend. j — _ 0 CASES WILL GET COLD And Applicants Will Change Their Minds Under New Law. Local attorneys are venturing an opinion that with the new law going .into effect there will be fewer divorce (cases than formerly, at least fewer cases will come to trial, for before the sixty days elapse between the filing of the case and the trial many will ■ i patch up their differences and call off ■ ■ the proceedings. The new law amends L .the divorce law to read as follows: ' “Section 13.—The case shall stand •. for issue and trial at the first term '(of court after the has been ’ personally served upon the defendant 1 at least ten days or publication has ' been made thirty days before the first i day of such terms, but in no case shall I such trial be had within sixty days of •, the filing of the suit. o - The little town of Craigville was stirred to its foundations Sunday night and early Monday morning when a

large auto truck, with several men on ’ I board drove up in front of the old ' , Frank Hower grocery and the men be- 1 gan carrying out the goods from the 1 store building and piling them onto ■ ' the large truck. The work went on ! quietly and steadily until two o’clock ’ a_ ’ yesterday morning, when the atore was • ' stripped and the truck pulled out of • i Craigville toward the north. Many of the Craigville residents ! feared the work was a raid made by 1 robbers, but finally a delegation mustered up enough courage to investigite and found that the loading of the dray , was done under the supervision of Mr. ; (DeWeese, the Keystone man, who • has been in charge of the business end of the store for John Martz, of 1 . Keystone, owner of the place. Mr. : Martz had disposed of the goods. I which were to be moved to Allen coun- ' ty, and secured the services of a dray- 1 ' man. who had the truck. He began the ‘ work at Craigville to get an early morning start to his destination. In the excitement when it was fear- ' ed the workers were robbers. Miss:' Grace Clouser, daughter of Joe Clous- 1 er. living near the store, ran against' some object in a rush to give the alarm | and her nose is said to have been i broken in the collision. 1 The store has changed hands often In the past year, and was used as a regular trading stock. It passed sue- : ‘cessively during the year from Mr. j I Hower to Mr. Mollenhour, from him I to Mr. Howell, from Howell to Metz- i . gar, from Metzgar to Adair, from Adair to Klopfenstine and from Klop-J fenstine to Martz. The store building ! is left, but It appears doomed to fail I : into the hands of V. D. Bell. He took I a mortgage on the building from A. f. *i Mollenhour for $1,500, and still holds ; it. He has instituted suit for collec- f tion, demanding SI,BOO. —o 1 A SOCIETY EVENT. i — —1 The Coming of Mrs. Beecher, Chautau- 1 qua Week. - Since the announcement that Mrs.; Isabel! Garghill Beecher is to appear < on all Redpath Chautauqua programs this summer, the suggestion has been < made in several towns that her appear- ‘ ance be made for a society event or a ( red letter day among the literary or , women’s clubs. Mrs. Beecher is not 6nly America’s greatest woman reader, but she is also, one of the best known society and lit- ■ erary women of the southland. It will not likely be possible for Mrs ’ ‘ Beecher to stand the physical strain of | being entertained at a big society or j (literary function at al! of the 110 cities I on the Redpath Chautauqua circuit, in I addition to her platform work, but, of. course, not all cities have society or, literary organizations or women's clubs sufficiently strong to successfully ; conduct such an event. It's good to give to those who need and it’s good to be appreciated. In! answer to an appeal for financial aid from the flood sufferers of Lawrenceburg, a short time ago, this city, through Superintendent E. E. Rice -of the city schools sent to that city the' sum of $120.07. That sum was the largest sent by any such city in the state through the schools and the following letter Is proof of the appreciation: Lawrenceburg, Ind., May 1, 1913. Mr. E. E. Rice, Superintendent of Public Schools, Decatur, Ind.: My Dear Mr. Rice:—Your letter of the twenty-first and twenty-ninth ultimo endowing checks aggregating $120.07 received. Personally and on behalf of the citizens’ relief committee I want to thank you for the generous response made to our appeal for help. Your schools have sent us more money than any other system in the state. You will please extend to your teachers, to the pupils of your schools, and as far as possible to the citizens of your city, our thanks and appreciation of the timely assistance rendered. Your efforts will help the relief committee very materially in warding off threatened destitution and in rehab'll- ' taring the homes of many who without assistance would be down and out. With highest regards and good wishes, I am JESSE W. RIDDLE, Superintendent of Schools. i — o ; The county commissioners are clcs- ■' ing up the regular business of the •! term and today let the contract for a • number of macadam roads, as follows: Paul Girod Macadam Road. ME. H. Faust $3855.00 ■, Meshberger & Co 3753.00 j!Jacob Musser 3790.00 Merryman & Fugate 3988.00 I Contract let to Meshberger & Co. i Peter Rich Road. i E. H. Faust $3597.80 t Clay Engle 3400.00 s Ciag Engle 3400.00 t Smith & Mathys 3300.00 1 Merryman & Fugate 3200.00 f Contract let to Merryman & Fugate, and Peter Rich appointed superin8 Children Cry t FOR FLETCHER’S 1 CASTO RI A

tendent Bond* ordered. Albert Reppert Road. E H. Faust $9833.001 Clay Engl. Merryman & Fugatelol4B 00 I Contract let to Clay Engle. Schenbeck Road. Noah Belberatine $ .277.00 Clay Engle ™ I Meshberger & Co 9 “ ’ j Smith 4 Mathys 8 < 66 ° ( L. O. Bears Co. 5363.00 Contract let to L. O. Bears & Co. Willis Magner Road. Clay Engle W 9^®o : Contract let to EagleThe Paul Baumgartner road was ( duly accepted. The petition of George Zimmerman I et al. for a macadam road was found I sufficient and in due form. - " ~ ~~ I Joseph Steigmeyer-road: report of, (viewers and engineer approved. Auditor ordered to advertise for bids ou I June 3. The same entry was made on 'the Jacob Isch road. —o The April grand jury met this morning and proceeded to investigate whatever alleged wrong doing came to notice. It Is thought the session will be a short one. William C. Krieg of Kirkland township, was one of the names drawn for the regular panel. Mr. Krieg, however, has moved away and Peter Rich was named to serve in his stead on the grand jury. Boyd Daugherty was elected foreman; John Smith was appointed grand jury bailiff, and upon request of the body, Hu-, ber M. DeVoss, who is official court i reporter, was named grand jury reporter. The grand jury panel Is as follows: D. C. Neuenschwander, Wabash township; John Christen. Decatur; James Foreman, Blue Creek; B. A. Daugherty, Monroe township; Peter Rich, Monroe township; Frank Fish- [ er, Decatur. —o At a meeting of the Adams County i Civic League, with a hundred or more | members present last evening at the 1 Smith & Bell office. Attorney C. L. Walters was elected president of the body. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice president. Milton Miller and John Stults; secretary, J. B. Kiracofe; treasurer, Henry Krick. A committee to prepare by-laws comprises the following: Milton Miller, P. L. Andrews and Ed Moses.

TheArhyand Navy I

Use EF.I.MAB * EHEIXATIC REMEDY with grwu luccess. It bu been before the public i 36 years and will poeitively relieve ANY case | as RheLjoauaEi if not beyond the aid of med- | Leese. Coataiu NO POLSON. Is takes inter* | the caiy way to reich the DISEASE. I If yru are a nearer write today to the GLYZA CHEMICAL CO.,Wasliin&ton,D.C. or your druggist may have it

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 > j “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with\ll the comforts-electric lights, electric farts, dental lavatories, ■■ and more commodious 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. Tickets an J information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. ■——— — v Have you Bought This Washing Machine That Real| y * 1 HS y W-c Washes Clothes < You ou ° ht to •—iIT OU SECLEAN IN Gume v 11 with the cleaning of lace curtains, ’blankets, dainty and coarse things, is at hand. The famous ROSS —the machine with the mechanic 1 washboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODAY f« our book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O, Cincinnati Ohio-

(Fifteen new member* were received into the organization laat evening and I there are more prospective ones. Action was also taken at this rime to get out membership card*, which will prove valuable in identification in case of traveling. The principles of the league were published in full last Saturday, show. ! mg that the organization elands for the betterment of the city, county and i world in general. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geier and ' daughter, Lola, who are visiting here, l ave returned to their home at Leo RHEDMATISM ! This nerve-racking di«eaxe b caused from • impure blood au'i uric acid poison. External application* sometim«i give temporary r<>. , Let but won't cure; the sure way to a-eure ' pennanentresultsis tothoroughlyeradicate I from the blood all the impurities. Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from your system, keen the bowels, ki<ine\a and liver in good condition a* SEVEN BARKS, the wonderful remedy that has proved its greet merits the past 42 years. SEVEN RKRkS can be had of all druggist*, at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and watch your rheumatism dimppear. LYMAN BkOHN. 6) Marrgy SL, New York, SX FREEIWAfCH To Ken & Women, Ecjs & Girta CTTwWv-Mlfi For rwefvo LfIHPjRS F > turffe Eeum.. ul Pictures of our fan • WMITt CLOVUttfYf SJU-Vai r a brii truitf -«rso two p'<*»«sn • sltko. 2r il hi< cx-mm » it . nX V. V..U Bvory.me buy* bft«r tea sb< • pl-*- * " turn**. male* fciOS da v gead nan-a sad a.Jdroa* al on<-. •* *. . j ClovrriMUd picture by rrtisru maiL > rite ttMtay. WILSON CBEMICAL CO- BepL G, Tyrone, Pu WANTED IDEAS Our Four Books sent Free with list of In. ventions wanted by manufacturers and pro. moters, also Prize* offered for Invent" ua. Patent* secured or Fee RETURNED. VICTOR mANS & CO. jg& LARGE FARSI PfiOTS jwrNJO other section of the countr I w M oflors better onpor tunit:es to the RS -' V r - *eeker and investor MORTHUSTERN Michigan. The land I M If" AN here will produce I 0 SNell lUrUI crops unsurpassed By any in any part i » ■ 2 ol the United b ates, tfa’SvX’i Failure is practically impossible by reason of great t'y jX\ diversity of crops grown. Northeastern Michigan is w--- —-m. the ideal Reality for the practical farmer who may • ‘ soon become Independent in the raising of grains, grasses, , fruit*, vegetables and stock. |,*« Deep, fertile soil, fine cliI jf. mite, good trar.sportati :n , ik Ly rail and •valer and t:ie -zt of markets r We have some r« il barI ’ ; gains m improved fanxisi r i ? -* Wslt«9 US at Ct.-L. F»orl«»vaoterr. ‘ tlleMsan Realty Co. • . .. ;