Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1913 — Page 2

(United Press Service) Marquette, Mich., May 29 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —Colonel Roosevelt is conducting hts own case in the Newett libel suit. He says whose turn It Is to testify and indicates upon what line they are to be exam’nod and shows by his expressions whether the testimony is pleasing or not. Chyles Thompson, a reporter. who traveled much v Ith the expresident, testified that he had never seen (Roosevelt take a drink or heard him use obscene language. Announcement at the opening of the court today was to the effect that the main portion of the case wiuld be finished today and the real question of what he drank would be answered. South Bend, Ind., May 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) Three hundred men owe their conversion to Christ today to the great Studebaker wagcn corporation and “Billy” Sunday. At the close of a stirring sermon, J. M. Studebaker, the last survivor of the original five brothers rose from his seat ‘'This is the opportunity for all men,” he shoutel in a quavering voice that reached to every corner of the auditorium: “This is a call direct from God." “Come on, boys." shouted his nephew, and in an instant 300 men stampeded to the front. New York, May 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Sailing for France j today, Sarah Barnhardt bid farewell to America after closing her vaudeville tour last night, when the audience accorded her the greatest innovation ever shown. The audience applauded for half an hour while the curtain rose twenty-three times. —c...eginning May 30, and effective until further notice, the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company will have a new schedule, an extra morning and afternoon car making the round trip. Old schedule hours will remain -inALBERTA The Price of Beef High and so is the price of Cattle. For years the Prcvface oi ALBERTA. ‘ Western Canada '.was | theßigßanchmgCounS ! try. Many of these ■ Pm I ranches today are imn V A I mense grain fields, and the catrie have Riven place to the cultivation B of wheat ’ car *- I Z ar *d flax. * he change I has made many thou- j sands of Americans, B -etried on these plains, wealthv. but has increased the price of | live stock. There is splendid i opportunity now to get a FREE HOMESTEAD of 163 Acres sand another as a rre-emptkn) in the newer districts and produce either cattle or grain. The crops are always good, the c!>» mate is excellent, schools and churches are convenient and markets splendid in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Send at once for literature, the latest Information, railway rates. CXm to z I I G. W. Aird 215 Traction Trunin?! PWc i xudiauapcUs, Xcu. ■ . < i Hrt | or write Superinten *■ nt of Im-* i 11 LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED No more misery* Get rid of W the drink habit In 3 days. After being a heavy drinker for yeafs. I was caved Xr and providentially came JL Into possession of the true //_ Remedj' for overcoming /■ »- alcoholism. The drinker < z who wants to quit forever, getting nd of the / wk craving, can easilj ’uWfc® do so ' losing no time aua fcf’’ . AxLSSlKEer.joving lin? better than aver before. Marvelous success. Safe, reliable, XS DRINKERS SECRETLY SAVED (f a person is addicted go strongly he (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated secretly: will become disgusted with odori nd taste of liquor. Lettons of testimonials ver ffyiog genniuen'ess of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers ar.- for mothers, wives, etc., contained. in my Eook. Mailed, plain, wrapper, free. ■«®*»ep this adv. or pass it on LDWJ.WOOD*, 634 Sixth Av.. 266 A I •wYorM.Y. WEBSTER’S. NEW INTERNATIONAL' DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only Hew unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of know!, edge. An Encyclopedia in a single bookrhe Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly halt a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. ■ "■'Wtiua Write fortample page,, full parwX uoulara, etc. - Jrlak Ns,n ® paper and tBRwPx/ 1 ?. .r ' MX. ~® win i aend free 'IWV|S A a let oi ® Pocket. MwrimCo.

changed In the main, the new cars be- ■- Ing put on between hours to lessen the I hours of waiting, and rendering a par- ? I tial hour and a half service. The old s schedule will be changed in that a . 'car will also leave here at 7 o'clock In , the morning and another at 4 o'clock , in the afternoon. This car returning , I will leave Fort Wayne at 8:30 o'clock ..in the morning and 5:30 in the after- 1 . noon. Th e time table in full may be, r 1 seen in another part of the paper. I I » RUNS OVER BLACKSNAKE. ! Domestic animals, poultry, etc.which ] roam at will on th e Interurban track, t often meet an untimely death, but AuI gust Griesinger, motorman for the Ft. I Wayne & Springfield Railway com-' 1 'pany, reports the latest fatality was a I blacksnake. His car ran over the rept 1 tile some time ago, as it lay stretched ( across the track near the Louis Kleine t farm north of town. It measured some four or flv e feet , o DEATH MESSAGE I . Is Received by J. T. Eddington Informing Him of Father’s Death. J. T. Eddington, hamessmaker, employed by the Schafer Saddlery company, received a message this morn- ' Ing of the death of his father, W. H. Eddington .at his home in Knoxville. Tenn. Although the cause of the father's death was not stated in the message, Mr. Eddington thinks that it was caused from a weak heart and a general complication superinduced by old age, be being a man of seventy-five years of age. Mr. Eddington is survived by a wife and seven children. The son left today noon for Knoxville . to attend the funeral. TO GO TO MASSILLON. 1 Miss Minnie Orvis Will Spend Memorial Day There. : Miss Minnie Orvis left today for ; Massillon, Ohio, where she will beauti- 1 |fy the graves of her mother and step- ’ ! father. th e late Dr. and Mrs. W. W. P. i I McMillen, and to spend Memorial Day 1 ' there. She will also visit with Mrs. ! I Belle France and son, Dick, at Alli- , jance, Ohio, and before returning will i go to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit at the 1 grav e of her uncle. 1 s DANCE TONIGHT “ < At C. B.L. of I. Hall Under the Management of Fred Schurger. < A most enjoyable evening will be , spent by many couples this evening at , the weekly dance given at the C. B. L. of I. hall under the management of Mr. J Fred Schurger. These dances are ( gaining in popularity each week and (many of the young people of the city fare taking advantage of them and en- ! joying the evening by tripping off the flight fantastic. Mr. Schurger has done I everything possible to make the hall * I comfortable, having placed a large ' number of electric fans about the room' | Spesial music will be furnish>»d this 1 ; evening by Professor Bagely on the ' trt.s drum and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. “JINKS" FRANCE COMEDY. Has Been Secured by Manager Parent of the Crystal for Tonight. “Sweeney and the Million,” a comedy of money spending, written and produced by Charles H. (Jinks) ' France, has been secured by Manager i Parent of the Crystal for this evening. 1 Sweeney, a hod-carrier, falls heir to a ■ million. His plan of disbursing funds j is decided off hand and the many com-1 ic situations arising from this keeps, the audience in a continual roar. This is considered as one of “Jinks’ ” best II comedies and is alone worth the price of admission. A two-rell Biograph feature will also be given. o Hubert, aged ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carper, of west of the city, was operated upon this morning at th® Dr. Smith office in this city for the removal of adenoids and tonsils. The operation was a very successful one. f Mrs. C. H. Colter accompanied her [ little daughter, Leah, to Fort Wayne this morning for treatment. The little girl had her tonsils and adenoids removed last week by Dr. Ranke and j the subsequent trips there are made | for treatment. Miss Eva Erwin of Fort Wayne was taken to the Hope hospital last evening, Vhere she will probably undergo an operation for appendicitis, of which she has been ailing two weeks. She is a young lady about eighteen years of ag e and is a daughter of Richard M. Erwin, Jr., a cousin of Dore and an Erwin of this city. In an operation Tuesday afternoon tonsils and adenoids were removed (from Helen, five years old, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rilling, of Decatur. ■ Dr< S. A. Shoemaker and Dr. Lewis

• Severin performed the operation. The i girl had been brought to this city sev- ■ eral weeks ago to have the operation performed, but was taken ill with . measles and it was necessary to postpone the operation.—Bluffton News. Business will be practically suspended in the city tomorrow, while all its ' unite in services in memory lof the dead soldiers. The program of events outlined by the G. A. R. committee the first of the week will be carried out In every detail. All having flowers for the graves of | dead soldiers may leave them at the G. A. R. hall early tomorrow morning. and the committees will take them together with flags, to the cemeteries and place them on the graves of their comrades. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. ( will meet at the hall at 9 o'clock and march to the old cemeteries in the city. They will then return and go by, automobible to the new cemeteries ! and decorate the graves. After dinner at the G. A. R. hall the' services for the afternoon will begin j at 1:30 o'clock. There will be the j march to the court house lawn, where the cenotaph sehvices will be held. Then the ritualistic service will be held in the court room and the address given by the Rev. E A. Goodwin I of Rich Valley, former pastor of the Decatur United Brethren church. After the services there, a parade will be formed of the school children, sol diers, lodges, bands, etc., and they will march to the St. Mary’s river bridge, : where the water will be strewn with flowers for the dead marine soldiers. ; After being a sufferer for several] month from Bright's disease and oth- 1 er complications due to old age, Mrs. 1 Sarah Wagoner of Monroe was reliev- 1 ed from her suffering when the death ’ angel appeared and beckoned her to the great beyond Monday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wagoner was prob- J ably one of the best known women In t and around Monroe, being of a kind and loving nature in making a host of friends who mourn their loss. Mrs. t Wagoner was born in 1831 and was * married three times, all of the htrs- t bands having preceded her tn death. She w as married first to a Mr. Baker. After his death she was again mar- a ried to a Mr. Wisel. He also departed « from this life and she married Nicho- t las Wagoner. Mr. Wagoner passed i away in July, 1911. Mrs. Wagoner is survived by ten children, three boys and seven girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner moved to Monroe five years ago and c during their life there had been two of the most highly respected people in the town. The funeral 1 will be held tomorrow from thehouse. < The place of interment has not been * decided upon at the time of going tc press, but it is thought it will likely, take place in the Ray cemetery. t c MISS SHEETS HOLDING OWN. ' 3 Miss Helen Sheets received her daily € telegram this morning telling of the 5 condition of her sister, Miss Ruby ' Sheets, who is in the hospital at Colorado Springs. The telegram stated that she more than held her own Wed- 1 nesday and will be much pleased to see her mother, Mrs. Nancy Sheets, M|ho left here Wednesday afternoon to be with her daughter. Her train was late leaving this city, and she did not get to leave until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, from which place she will go to Colorado Springs. A letter, written Sunday, by Sirs. Charles Argust, arrived yesterday afternoon land brought the only news of Miss {Ruby’s illness, except the meager accounts given in the telegrams. Miss ‘Sheets had been at the home of Mrs. 'Argust, a friend, when she became IE. j They had attended a play Monday evening, and she seemed fairly well. On Wednesday afternoon, she went down town and returned feeling very tired. Later she had a hemorrhage of the lungs, and the family physician was called. He advfsed her removal to the hospital, and a special nurse and ad- [ vised her remaining at the hospital for at least two weeks. Subsequent hemorrhages were slighter than the i first, but weakening. Mrs. Argust stated that the best of care was being givi en her and that there was no cause fc: worry. Miss Sheets was not feeling well when she left here April a for , Colorado Springs, having passed , through a siege of the whooping cough and a severe cold. 1 To two sisters, formerly named > Bischoff and formerly residing in Union township, were bom twin babies, each set being born within a week of , each other. The mothers were formerly the , Misses Addie and Lorena Bischoff, , both being daiighters of the late Hene ry Bischoff, formerly of Union town- . ship Both married Ridenhnch brothj ers, Addle moving to Schum, Ohio, j and Lorena to Convoy, Ohio. Three weeks ago, twin boys were born to Addie Ridenbach, and just a u week later, or two weeks ago, twin Cry i FOR FLETCHER’S s CASTORIA

baby girls arrived at the home of her sister .Lorena Ridenbach, in Convoy, Ohio. All are living and are fine children, thriving and doing well. The mothers are related to the Bleeke families in Union township, and are nieces of County Clerk Ferdinand Bleeke of this city. "The Bluffton firemen will invite the 1914 convention of the Northeastern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's associa-! tion to come to Bluffton.” says tne' Bluffton News. "This was the decision reached at the meeting held Tuesday evening and when the local fire laddies go to the Decatur convention, June 26, the initial plans for the meeting here will be started. There is practically no doubt but w hat this city will be chosen as the next meeting place fcr the convention, as nearly every firemnn in the association has wanted to terne to Bluffton for several years. i “The local men are enthusiastic about landtrg the big meeting and if it ,1s held be.'c the convention will be {the greatest in the history of the association. n-.’.ffton is probably better fitted to taka care of the convention than any other city belonging to the organization. No town is a great distance away and the railroad facilities will allow the comi antes to get here in fine shape. “The Bluffton do’'srtment Is one of the best In the entire association and they will start their plans for the big meeting early. The conventions always attract several thousand people and the day here is expected to be i the greatest in the history of the city. ] “The department will make the trip to Decatur In automobiles and Chief Hurd is now making plans for men to take care of the apparatus here while the firemen are out of the city.” The case of Grier F. Gemmell vs. John F. Hamlin was dismissed and i the costs paid. I In the Maurer partition case the dts- I trfbution was reported and the vouch- i ers therefor filed and ordered made a i file and record in the cause. 1 In the interurban receivership case, 1 a separate answer was filed by the re- 1 ceiver to each and every claim and in 1 tervening petition filed and pend- < ing herein. < 1 The Old Adams County Bank vs. t Wm. H. Fledderjohann et al., cross- i comnlaint filed by Graham. 1 The case of The German Building i Loan Fund & Savings Association vs. ] Orland Whiteman et al., was dismiss- t ed and the costs paid. < t John S. Glecker, administrator of i the Sarah C. Decker estate, reported 1 distribution and was discharged. Aft- 1 er paying claims the following 1 amounts were distributed as request- i ed: Decatur G. A. R., 325; Decatur 1 W. R. C.. $25; Decatur Presbyterian I church, $89.82. Real estate transfers: Henry Ellenberger to Noah Ellenberger, 40 acres, i Wabash tp.. S4OOO. William Brown, former Bluffton brick and stone mason, whose wife fled from their hom< in Decatu.- last Saturday evening 'n compa.tr with John Sites, a MU:?er at the home ot a tfivliber, iM:;e to Bluffton todav, and is visiting with his brother, Frank Brown and wife and other relatives. I He says that he has sold nil of his I household goods and other personal i efiects and will abandon his home in Decatnr as soon as he has completed ■ %onie Jobs of chimney building there for which he has taken the contract, and that he will then go to Montana where he has accepted a position with a ranchman. Mr. Brown says that a 1 card mailed by his wife at Fort Wayne removes all doubt as to her ' flight with Sites. This card was mail- ■ ed to his brother’s wife, Mrs. Frank i Brown, and in substance read: “Dear : Bess: We are Just leaving FL Wayne. ' Tell Bill he don’t need to try to fol- ■ low me, for he can never catch me.” The deserted husband says that he i has no such intentions as trying to • follow his wife, and that he will uot ‘ take her back if she returns, and he I says that her father, Jacob Morgan, i also says he will not receive her into his home if she returns.—Bluffton I News. I (United Press Service) , Indianapolis, Ind., May 29 —(Special t to Daily Democrat)—The city's population was Increased by 50,000 people s i today and by tomorrow was many . I thousand more were expected, all - drawn by the 500-pile sweepstakes au- - tomobile rac o at the speedway, Memor- ■ !al day. Hotels were packed with vis- '> itors and those that the hotels turned away are cared for in rooming and s boarding houses. Garages were Jam--3 med with th e automobiles brought in 1 by touring parties. ‘ I This afternoon a great mob made its I way out to the track to watch the last I practice of the twenty-nine entries In tomorrow's race. At the speedway ev.

erything was in readiness for handling the 125,000 people expected to witness the classics. Thousands of dollars have been spent remodeling and beautifying the grounds and in preparing I the roads leading to the track. Tonight at the American Association base ball park there was to be staged a ten-round boxing contest between Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Frank ] Klaus of Pittsburg for what their 'friends claim is the world’s middleI weight championship. Every one of : the 15,000 seats in the big ball park has been sold for the fight and prep--1 aration has been made to handle the biggest crowd that ever attended a boxing match in Indiana , Klaus and Dillon have wqrked hard to get into the best of conation for the bout and both men are confident. Klaus has the advantage of a decision over Dillon. but the local boy counts O'S overcoming this handicap by his Improvement since their last meeting. ' Danville, Ind., May 29— (Special to Daily Democrat)—The laying of the corner stone of the new $250,000 court I house today was made a holiday in the' city. The principal speakers were exVice President C. W. Fairbanks of In dianapolis and former Supreme Court. Judge John V. Hadley. There was a parade of all county and local orders I and lodges. Logansport, Ind., May 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Nominations for mayor, city clerk, city treasurer, city Judge and two councilmen-at-large were to be made at ’he republican city convention tonight. MISS DEAN DENIES REPORT. Os Coming Marriage to Grover Hill— Scarcely Knows Young Man. Miss Nettle Dean called at the Democrat office this morning and denied absolutely that she was to be married to Grover Hill, as published last evening. She stated that she scarcely knew the young man and asked to have the' statement corrected. It seems that she has been the victim of either practical jokers or, as she is Inclined to think, the malicious intentions of a neighbor with whom she Is not on good , terms. The item of the coming weddifig was mailed to the Democrat Monday, but as it was unsigned, the paper , was not used and was consigned to the waste basket. When it did not ap- , pear in the paper a young sister of Miss Dean appeared at the home of a j Democrat employe Tuesday and asked why it was no* used. When it was ex- | plained no unsigned communica- i tier* —ere printed, she stated that they i did not know that She explained that. I the article was all right and asked that it be used. Supposing that Miss Dean had authorized this, the article was then dug up and used. Miss Dean, however, announces that it was wholly unwarranted, and believes that the | neighbor enlisted the aid of her littlo sister in securing the publication. —o — The horse and wagon driven by Lester Robinson and owned by Davis Dailey, and used to cover his milk route, figured in an exciting runaway Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock near the James Archbold farm, two and one-half miles southeast of the city. Robison was driving along the road, when the horse suddenly took fright at a calf and started to run away. The wagon was overturned, tearing the top off and scattering milk j I cans and their contents for a distance | l of several rods. Robinson was con-) Isiderably worsted in the melee, having his face badly scratched and his 'body badly bruised. The horse was stopped before running any distance. GO TO ROCKFORD. The Shamrock base ball team of this city will go to Rockford, Ohio, Friday, where they will administer a defeat to that team. The Shamrocks had a game scheduled here for Decoration day, but owing co the request of the old soldiers tJkey cancelled the game. - - - ' O s NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. ► • All automobile owners who have not . i been called upon by the committee . will do a big favor by giving their asi sistance to the veterons on Decoration i day by offering the use of their ma- ' chines. Please meet at the G. A. R. ■ hall at 9 o’clock a. m. sharp, Friday. —o— — I WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY. j | The happy wedding of Miss Bessie r Ainsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I William Amsworth, of near Hoagland - and Mr. Roy Crabill, son of Mr. and - Mi-s. George Crabill of Monroeville occurred Wednesday at Monroeville. A 1 big wedding dinner was served at the 1 home of the groom's parents. The - young married couple will live on a 1 farm near Dixon. Both far. and Mrs. Crabill are known to many people n t Children Oryi FOR FLETCHER’S -i CASTORIA

this city xiatr parents being prominent farmer; ic Cue respective places where the’ rssWs. Mrs. John Steve**, wife of Superintendent Stevens of the Van Wert county infirmary, submitted to the doctor's knife ThuiMay afternoon tor the removal of a fibroid tumor. The operation took place at the 'county infirmary and was performed 'by Dr. D. D. Clark of this city and Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne. The operation was a very serious one, tut 1 Mrs. Stevens had been In poor health : for some time and suffered a great; deal from th e tumors. Her condition ■ kept on growing worse until she final-1 ly submitted to be operated upon in | order to regain better health and to i relieve her of the I aln which she ha l been suffering. 1 Word from Mrs. Stevens this morn tag was to the effect that she was resting as well as could be expected from the seriousness of the orde.u ar..! the doctors zay she wi.l recover al!, rtgftt. o The board of commissoners began, their June session this morning by allowing a number of routine bills ■ Tomorrow they will let the contrae: [on two or three roads and take care r I any other turnpike proceedings th t ‘ {may come up. The session will ■ elude by Wednesday this month, there . being no liquor cases to dispose of. these having made the sessions for two months rather tedious. The petition' of George Cramer et al { for a drain was ordered docketed ns ’ a cause pending in commissioners' court. The report of County Treasurer Yager, showing the amount ot taxes collected during the month, was approved, as was the report of Martin Laugh-, lln, manager of the county farm. The committee composed of B. W., Sholty, P. L. Andrews, R. D. Myers, ■ Franch Qtiiim and L. N. Grandstaff, to which was assigned the duty of furnishing the names of all exsoldiers, who enlisted from or are now living in or have at some time been a resident of or are now buried in some one cemetery in this county, filed the report, showing a complete list, gathered after much work. The report i shows the names of 1145 civil war veterans, 112 Spanish war veterans, 8 Mexican war veterans and 4 veterans from the war of 1812, a total of 1267. | , — ——

TheArmyand Navy I

Use DEIJfAR K BHEVMATIC REMED T with great success. It h&s bet>u txuure tve public i 36 years end will positively relieve A2fY case of Rheumatism if not beyond the aid of medicine. Contains HO POISON. Is taken internally the only way to reach the DISEASE. If you are a sufferer write today to the GLYZA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D.C. or your drujrs-’t may have it

■ L-HIBIII ■ mil—Pl I ■l—Mi; I« H7 L.I. 11 IJT.IITT IBIMI '_L.i FTi~* 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.n». on “The Commercial Traveler” I New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure ot 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 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. \\ Have YOU * Bought This J Washing Machine ; '.'J ■» That Really Washes Clothes J '**■ " ’ ~ \ . (Jean? r, r j *'•„ f You ought to NOW. ■ T TQUSECLEAN ING time 1 * O with the cleaning of lace curtains, blankets, dainty and coarse ii hand. The famous BOSS —the machine with the mechanic ! washboard—cleans all equally well. Write 1 OI)A\ for our book of v. ash day hints. THE BOSS WASHING-MACHINE CO., Dept O, Cincinnati ohie-

The committee recommends that I these names be placed on the soldiers' monument to be erected here, they 'being deemed worthy because of the service rendered their country and its flag. *■ Miss Helen Sheet* Is in receipt ot news bringing- word ot the continued improvement of her sister, Miss Ruby Sheets, who is in a hospital in Colorado Springs. If the improvement continues as it has in the past, Miss I Sheets will be able to sit up in a week. RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking di-case is caused from faipure blood and uric acid poison. External applieatkraa sometime* giro temporary reL<f but wuu't cure; tho sure way L.ariure permanent rwdt»is to thoroughly erxheate from the bion,! all the impurities. Nothing on cart .t will dri’- cut the poison* firm your sy.riam, keep :he bowels, kidneys and liver in g. , Bendit:- n asSHEN BARKS. ::ie wonderful renssdy tbet has proved itsgreat merits Ci-“ p 42 ymre. SEVLN t UhS inn i■ s bail of all druggists, at 5o cents per Lettie Give it a good trial an,! watch your sheT.rrotism disappear. LYMAN BROWN, Sv Miurrsy SL, New Yerk. N.Y. ' ! - Th To Mun i: Women, I .;i I Girli ‘sen Fer iowAwcv ."we/ve itr evore. er.— werrt i > tore*, x * n>. ’*!!?. S*-n«t * •’ « w*»'trer* c « we Qov'i and pk reiurn $ •»— v '-is# 10-dajr. | WUSC t CHEMICAL co.. “ ant, Pi. WANTED IDEAS Oar Four Books Rent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufacturers and promoters. also Prixe» offered for Inventions. Patents secured or Fee I'T'-TCRNED. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO, » * • 7- . Ifat I'- Jfr -* •’J * Ik-, a.-J U **. -o r/”' —''’•rV’T” ot X »e< ■ 1 ’i of the cuu? • tn * --' teekei and invent ’ EfaKSHMI IS l*« f/ZflNl here Wl ' l Produce St i S Vil I V.K.I) crops unsurpa-sed w~-. an y * n Bt) y p ,rt ’ ot the United States. ■HlbFailure is practicaliy impossible by reason of great pjtSfejfyi diversity of crop, grown. ■ -r*' Northeastern Michigan is -- q the ideal Kcality for the practical farmer who may *° on Independent in I . .* | the raising of grains, grasses, I I fruity vegetables and stock. ' ’ Deep, fertile soil, fine di4,2'* m ** e - good transportation ■ J 'M by rail and water and the ) s -.t ~'A‘.’ beet of marke t ! a-*.. *‘ ' We Lave some rr si 1 ir- ! ’ cwnj .r. impr eed fare- -r those who write us at o. <«. riort».eaut«.rr. c.’s . i Mfshig*n Realty Co. A'ter-',