Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1911 — Page 8

'right living Which Many" People Believe Should be the Fourth "R" in Education

The folio winz epicrrams. by Ellen H. Richards, deserve the consideration of all those who are anxious to get the most om of life. lave to accomplish something not merely to exist. To live- means to eat. to work, to sleep, to be amused, and refreshed after work. ' Eat for satisfvinz the legitimate hunger of the bodv calls not. only to please the palate. Sleep for restoration of energy see to it that such is the re- . si:it: ' - ' '. Exende is as essential as sleep learn wbrt and h.v.v much si ak?s out tl:e dead ashes from the Ihkvz c".!s. .

Oh I-ite proc-sre j on l:est uiyvstched. ' ( All -the world's a

Live fir ?. wcrthv p-irpose so are incentive, sirne go.ii to -reac".i keeps t'ae traveler o i the s.ite road. Adapt la'i's .to environments, control surroundings as far as possible to the great end elective life. 'i Educate ii ä youhz from the frst.to value life and health, to , find happiness in right living. Above all. leÜeve that it pavs to know the trutli and follow

-WILL DEDICATE ST. MICHEL'S CONGREGATION LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT DAY IN THEIR HISTORY WORKMEN HURRYING It will Eean-re Night and Day Work . .to Complete Building in Time for Sunday's Ceremonies Next Sundav will be a great dav in the history of St. Michael's ,Cath tdie church in Plymouth. "On Nhat da-- the new church " will be dedicated. October 3 was the only day Rev Fr Tremmel could secure Bishop Joseph Alerdinr, and although he was aware that it would hurry the workmen to finish the building by that time, it was, the only course left open to him. There is much yet to be done to get ready for "Sunday 'S ceremonies. Workmen are at it . night and day all this week, and if everything goes ."well, they will jret throush by Saturday nisht. pn the altar, which w in white with ohl trimmings, and on the floor, much of which is to be . laid "in tile. ' The cement work and jrradins on the outside will be completed nicely, and is practically tfone now. The building is 'an imposing ' one and will be ' a credit to the eity. The congregation may well- be. proud, . of their structure.. Its splendid equipment C sacrifices made to build it. Program for Sunday ' 7:.in a. m . Low Mas? 10:30 a. nu Dedication of church i, ' r f I?- "RiVin Alrdin nf Fort Wayne.. Solemn high mass' and serraon by Rer John A. Cavanaugh, C. S. C , President of Notre Dame Univrs:tv. . .- - 'S . ' fVf)inner servedby the Udiest pf.J.htf, T parish from m to y p m. öup- ;. Jfwr -f rom v5 to 7 p m. f 2-00 p. mParade jaLxwitins :.H i A "1 AT QTU1 I lb I I I I 1T I (11 & LITT I.UUbiV tiri'tö v cgation"," headed by bands. " The mar-.v-uls of the day are to be Anthony "jölter, srr and Peter J. Kmyer.. f.7:30 p. m. Confirmation and ' address by the Rt Rev Bishop. -t"!,. frkllrkwiTny 'committees- have been at work on the manv duties ind'ient to an event of tins kind: Program J. A. Hanes, C. P. Holl.wav. James Langdon. Edward !'Kwan; A: Keller, B. B. Scheetz, J. Fa'l. Pert Bushman ' t r Tia t , .T l ransporiaiiuu". . Richard, Thomas Stack, C. P. Hollo - ' ; V V-nt'ne P. A. Ball, Conrov Eley, Vc:i,--i Pr,n .WO-Hendricks. A: n Ri.hV.i:. Peter . Berzman. t rT3 ,"tr. "TT.iK-v .iP'oor 'Srp?man. ReceptionA.- U Richard, U. JSic- ' :-'. v PonriWm Hlt'chcock.' t ' - r-ßiBsbWa-ifv-Jefr,rs, J. W. Bergi 7 an Joseph Holzbauer, J.ergman

reh church iemnü

Invitation J. E. Bergman, Peter Iisut opera. u.e tapwin oi iiui-r-,!-f, F. Pinety.'J. A. Ball, deorge oath,-" and .is recasting the-play. ifJl'i'n TaTvrni n D'ns Hi' A , She Iwpes to be abl? to present it

jl.. Durbin. F. Boliner. T. O'Keefe, 'J. P. Sullivan, E. BaglevvAlphonses . I'all. Michael Ryan, A. Wade, Wm Rober, Joseph Huba, J., V. Keiper. P. Sester, L. Wiekey,' B. B. Sheets

Meals John Richard, R. H. Miller. John Boliner, Frank llacer, Chas. Scheetz. J. .V. Keiper. Building Committee Jchn E. j1 Permian. Prosper A. Bali. James E. Ilanes, Peter Richard. Michael Ryan, Joseph IL hbauer, Peter Jeftirs. Peter J. Kruycr. ' Architects Gualt & Gualt, Terre Haute, Ind. ' Oontractrr O'Keefe . & Co.. Plvmouth. Ind. Interior Carpenters and Joiners Ne;di & Vaner. Bourbon. Ind. Plasterers Coar & Lolemaugh. Etna Green, Ind. Ornamental Plasterers Architeetfiiral Decorating Co., Chicago, 111. Frescoers ft. Gioseio, Indianapolis Ind. .: - Art Glas The Munich Studio Co. Chiao. 111. , Altars E. Hackner Co.. LaCrosse. Wis. ' Pews Lahsberg & ' Macke. Louisville. Ky. Heating and Plumbing Chas. J Eich. Plymouth, Ind. 800 WILL COME. Sonth Bend. Laporte and Walkerton Knights of Columhus to Plymouth Sundav. The South f?nd local council Knight? of Cohmbus ha? received word that members of the Latiorte council will join the South Bend delegation Sundav. leaving on the special train over the Lake Shnre for Plymouth, where the new St. Michael's church Will be dedicated. The train will alfo be augmented by residents of Walkerton. A crowd of 800 is looked for to attend the cere mony from that vic:nitv. Practically all arrangements for the trip to the Marshall count v seat have been completed. The train will leave Michawaka at 8:45 and South Bend at 9 a. m. and returning will start at 6:00 p. m. I 4 H t t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ; At a meeting "lield Thursday the Senior elass elected the following persons as members of the Annual Board whose, duty , is- to get .out a "Senior Annual," representative ot the ttork of the entire school but especially of the graduating class in whose honor, this book Is published: Roland Metsker, editor-in-ehief ; Linnelle Schröck and Schuyler Nolan, business' managers, v and Prof. ÖE. McDowell, chairman of the board.' This beard is made up ot the above mentioned together with the president and editor of each class,' t,Practi5e4 game, between the various f lass basket ball teams are bein? played every day nowNand are aviflifc.. totbe-k great 7 success.. . In two or three weeks Coacu tioncr W. Putter 'will pick out twelv? men for the first and second hijru school tjehms The lats athletics are in ctiarge of .the following managers: Sea.or, Schulyer Nc lan ; J unior, K. Richter; Sophomore, Ray' Leniert: Freshman, Philip Lonjr. . Prof, tlarris' smilin-r face.- wa? missin?? from. these ijAÜs'of leamins last Friday. .The cause was the arrival of a1 bright little daughter at his home. , ' Tlt ''Junior English classes' are - - . - reading Pee 's Poems and Tales. I ne long-awaited lhboratory manuals are now here as well as the delightful (?) history nets books. i Miss Mcfiuire has resurrected her soiretiive l?fore Christnas mi i v . . 1 1 1 lie resnmen . are nueresi--u "ti- t-V- Pott's Mai-m'ton.; in 4 The Sophomores met one day last week' and elected the following of-

ficers for the vear: President. Karl

Leonhard; vice president. Eugene . Heagles, secretary, i.ruoe cou, Here's a complete list of t lie mst honoiwble and dignified cSie?r of the Freshman class: President. C. Thompson; vice president. Berti Tomlinson secretary, Grace Milr.er; treasurer, Lloy Kizo. During this week and next th? regular monthly tests will, ba given. Oh, you . report cards! There has been very little "har.ing'' or 'initiating" of Freshmen this year.. It seems to hate almost died out in the schools. Still, not ta mention anv names, we learn that one Freshie proved most entertaining to several upper classmen the. other night. ThJuniors, following the exampb set last year, have placed .the order or their class pins which will be here in a we?k or two. : Sophomore English students art -.tndv'ng Col 's'iiith. A number of new rules introdrc?d into the school are proving v?ry distasteful to the high school students. it is saiH. But let Us all cheer up and mak'eithe lest of it anyway. .. l't'e Senior c!a?s hn decided - to live some form ' of entertaiimeut this year, but just what it will: b? ' as not yet be?n definitely decide I. The following committee has teu appointed to look after the affair: Schuvler Nolan. Chairmali. Roland Metsker, Erma Humrichouser, Ogla Tomlinson and Erma Cressn?r. TO BE BUILT STRUCTURE OVER BROWNLEE CROSSING WwLl BE' MADE. BY ROCHESTER COMPANY THIS FALL IRK OF COMMISSIONERS Contracts Made for Ccunty Farm Supplies and Reqnisit'-ons for Office Stationeryother Business Th c 'M't'' con'.misioners met Monday, Tu?sday and Wednesday "or tl eir etu'r sess'on. Probably" the most interesting business transacted, to the citizens of Plymouth was the granting cf the contracts foj the Brownlee bridge , on "Pierce street. The contract for the abutments being, granted, to the VauSkyhawk and Knoblock Company for $850.00tbe super-structure being given to the Rochester Bridsre Company for $4,4(30.00. -The discussion between the commissioners and the citv council concerning the kind floor to be constructed ended by the commissioners lettins tke contract for an ordinary plank floor, and giving; tte city the right to a:kreodone floor by paying- the cost 'of it over snl above the cost of the plank.' It has not yet been decided by the council what will be done, but this will probably come up, at the ne3ft meeting. . - . ,v The romroissioners also awarded the contracts for supplies for the Cf-unty Farm for the comins year. Woodbury geting the contract for the rocer'es and tobacco, Ball & Co. f oi dnM goods, boots and shoes; Buck for hardware, and M. S. Lowenstine of Bremen for clothing. By a petition of Flora Bishop a road in Union township was closed. The specifications for supplies, for the various offices at the court house were approved, and are to be purchased in December. Also (he reports the frtur trustees were approved. . James M. Shaffer filed a petition r. a dith in Tippecanoe township affecting lands 0.', Joseph Yanti and Wm. L. Yantiss in addition to Hosa rf his own. The drain was re ferred to the county surveyor ftuder th three mile fict.v.rThe vacation of road ' in Union township petitioned for by Flora Bishop was ordered. The petition of Wnv F. .Whitesell o ti'e a mibHc drain was referred t the county surveyor for report ' An ordr 'was given the sheriff tc remove the dam which had been made bv Schirfrz & Son to allow their d red 20 to Poat. so f'at the building on the Brownlee bridecas le begun. ' The comm'ssioners are today looking at .the Yarier-Arch. Advertised Jiistl F. B. Leek. . J. S. Kemp. J. iL Hooker. ' Mrs. F. Rerf. . Nih Ada Dinkmeyer.

BRIDGE

PLYMOUTH

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I VI IUI I WUWLJ IIIL.il i i I

FOB RÄWGERS 1.5. FORESTS

GOVERNMENT SETS DATES FOR EXAMINATION OF THOSE . WHO WANT A ROUGH AND READY LIFE GONDiriONS RAPED Chance for Yoimj Men Lookiai for a Vocation Demanding Courage and Adventure A in the West Washington, D. C, October 2. The Civil Service Commission wili bold an examination for Assistant Forest Ranger on October 2.V24, lOil. The U. k Department ol Asriculture estimates that 400 eligi-l bles will be needed during the field season of 1012. Assistant Forest Kanzer are paid an ntrauce salan ol $1,100 per annum. The examination will be held at National Forest head-quarters in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico , Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota. Utah. Washington, and Wyoming. Xo examination will be held in Michigan. The lawrequir?- that, when pi'ac tica'de, F6re?t Rangers must k? qualified citizens of the state or territory in which the National Forest on which they are appointed i situated. Since the list of local eligibles must be exhausted before eliaibles residiu in other st'.ite car be appointed, the chance of citizens of outside states who go to the National Forest States and ta'e the examination to secure an appointment is small. The requirements and duties of Forest Pangars ore thus described in "The Use Book." which containthe regulations and instructors for the use' of ie National Forests: rA ranges of any grade must be thoroughly sound and able-bodi?d. capable of enduring hardships and performing severe labor under trying conditions. He must be ab!? to ake care of himself and his horses in regions remote from settlenent p.nd supplies. Tie must he abl? to build trails and cabins, ride, ack. and deal tactfully wiFli all classes of people. He must know suxethin of "land surveyin-r. estimat'U'r ani scaling timber, lo Taing, land laws, mining and t'e Uvestock busirs. "On some Forests the ranger must be a specialist in one or more of these -lines of work. Thorough familiarity with the region in which he seeks employment, including it geography and its forest and j industrial eo'dit'ons. is usually ' demanded, although lack of this may be supplied by experience in similar regions. "The examination of applicant inlon the prectieal . lines indiecte'1 i above, and actual demonstration, by performance, is required. Invalids seeking liht out-of-doorw employment need not apply. Experience. not book education, is souaht. althoush ability t. make simp!? maps and write intellisent reports ordinär-"or-t biicss is essential. .. "For duty in; some parts of Arizona and New Mexico the Tanger must know enough Spanish to conduct Forest business with Mexicans. "Where saddle horses or pack horses are necesary in the performance of their duty, rangers ar? required to own and maintajn them. The , Forest Service furnishes nopers! or' .''or eT'inent. "Rangers execute the work of th National Forests under the direction cf Supervisors. Their duties include patrol to prevent fire and trenass. estimating, survevinr. anA making timber, the sup?rviion of 'cuttings and' similar work. They issue minor permits, build cabins and trails, oversee grazing business, investigate claims, report on apolica tions, and report" upon and arrest tor viola turn, of Forest laws and r?'jrnlations. The examination w:ll consist of questions-regarding the use of the I Forest, supplemented by a fiele test to show the applicant's fitness to do j the actual wor.k of a ranger. Edu1 cation and exprriences will hr rated on the answers to the questions on these subjects in the application form and on the applicant's use of English in the written test. Horses for the tests in ridimr and packing j v'll . be provided by the Forest Service; The examination tv under the control of the; ?ivil Service Commission, and not rf-the Forest Service. Information in detail regard ing it, including the names of. tlv nlarss at which it will be held, will jbe sent to anyone applying to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington," D. C ' ' '

MARRIAGES Walter-Walz. liss Carrie Walz of this vieinitv

and Marion Walter of Laporte w?re j marir?d Sat". Sept. :0. Barber Cor. j Gottschalk-MilleT. Mr. Archie Gottschalk and Miss I ouise Mil 'er were united in marr'a'ze Wednesday afternoon. S?pt. 27 bv Rev. J. C. Smith. Thev are worthy and esteemed youmr people, who will receive Jhe sincere coniiratulations of many friends and acquaintances. Hartman-HilL At the Methodist parsor.a'e Sundav evening at six oVlock, Rev. F. ( Fraley united in marriage Mr. John B. Hartman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. I). 0. Hartman, and Miss Edna A. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hill. Both ycung people and their families live north of 'Ivirout'i n few mil?s. A few of the vomu friends of the couple aceom- !... 1 (t t a v ' i i 1 r 'i iiiiii wrir 1 ( Lit-??- 1 if the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Hrt- j0 man w'll reside in the north part of Plvmouth, where a residence is now bein made ready for them. A host if friends wish them a happy life. BIRTHS. A ten pound son was born Wednesday, Sept. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. M I. T.ivinihouse of Hibbard. An eight pound daughter arrived Friday night. Sept. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCrory at Indiana Harbor, . according to a telegram received today by Grandpa F. M. McCrorv. Mrs. McCrory was formerly Miss Bessie Bender of this citv. . Circuit Court. Laura Galloway was given vorce from Chas. Galloway. a diHe is to pay, $2 a week for the support oC t.- two children Ellen Restorick, C9 years old was divorced from Samuel J. Restorick. Marriage Licenses. K lna O. Hill to John.P. Hartmap., both ot Marshall Co. . Marion Lee Walter of Laporte to Carrie M. Walz of .Marshall county. Louise Miller to Archie Gott sc balk both of Marshall county. Sylvia Lemert to Floyd E. MeCulloiurh. both of Teezarden. Edith Jones to Leo Burwell, both cf Bourbon. Reuben V. Swihart of Ft. Wayne to Bonnie II. Hardesty of Tippecanoe. 4 WILL PERATE CttO SOON JESS ALLMAN HAS ARRANGED TO START MAMMOTH RE TAIL BUSINESS IN CE0WDED BUSINESS SECTION. BUILDING IS RENTED Well Known Young Plymouth Merchant To Operate Establishment In Competiticn With Largest ' Concerns. Jess Allman, who is now in Plymouth closing: out the stock of goods of the Boston Store, has arranged to irbark scon in the retail business on a large scale in Chicago in one of the most crowded sections ofthat birr city. The building has been rented, and all ether arrangements are rapidly being mvle for the opening of th bi? store. The location of the buildinz is at the lnters?ction of Larrabee and . laybo'irne street?. These streets come together to make a "flat iron" -oint and cn this the. building stands, three stories high. Past this place' perhaps fifty thousand people pass da'ly, making a most !es'rable business location. At first Mr. Allman will occupy odIv the firr' floor, which, however, will hold a mammoth steck. lie has the r privilege of all three floors whenever he wishes them. It is his purpose to expand the business as ranidly.xis possible until it occupies all the building and is one of the bissest stores Tn the great c:ty. Mr.. Allman. will cont:nue his business at Park Falls, Wis., since it is a very desirable one. He has had large experience in the retail business, both in Plymouth and in Wisconsin.; and by his natural ability as a merchant is eminently fitted to become one of the hxz Retailers of Chicago. That he will be successful in his big venture is both the belief and nrish of all Plymouth, .which ba known him for so many years and is interested in his welfare.

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Fi OPIfli I AM

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D. Boring Is Interesting Many Marshall County Farmers

A few weeks ago there appear - ed in this paper an ad regarding the sale of Florida land by. Mr. C. D. Boring, who has been here for some time and who-has sold considerable of this land to MarsHaü county men. llie aa also contained tbo oxact reproduction i -

several letters signed by citi- that lt was no reat croP- Wt ns of this county and pertained ! ad hlrn how-mue'j he intended to ririeipallv to the fact that thejf9 trrLm tl7 ac!;!s; "e sa'1,1

ze pi men who purchased were, more than pleased with their 'm rehash and also of how well they were pleased with the country. , A little latter, or about Sept. 10 there anneared an article in re- . Sc iy auumn this county wholiad gone to this particular section of Florida and a short time afterward an article

appeared stating that these men!it is as g0od a land f(;r citr.,s fril-!t

liaci returnect and said that the country was much better than they had expected to see. The article 5

aiso Hated tnat tiiey tiad ail maue: from top to bottom with unknowj a purchase and they were more 'depth, but must tell you that I have than satisfied with it. We did ! a' sample of the subsoil 2V feet deep not.. take Vlv. Boring's word for which after Leing dried is as hard

this statement alone as lie was not in the city so we could ji.sk hiiu, I instead we got the article from one ot the men who had il A ' 11 t 1 gone on 1 110 inp and una made a purchase. In our conversation with these men they not onljv-poke of the land which they purchased but the simmnding country as well, and also of the fruit grown, ect. ..-They also related about the enormous fruit packing houses that were located at the countv seat Arcadia and at LimMtnn o'w r0n near where the land in lays. - y ff I. U question Twelve men in this countv have grone on the trip and made a purcnase and there have been some who went just for the trip owin? to tlie tact that the fare is so cheap. nit- iai group 01 men who took nie inp speak of the country and their purchases as follows My. trip to Florida was a surnri 10 me. 1 Dad it pictured in mv min i as an unpleasant place to live in many ways. I thousrht the flies woul.i , be bad, and mosquito and swamns an sand inns, but found it altoserher different. FiDe climate. ran? fruit and oranre rrove and the land around Arcadia and T.imeston? lieö very nice, and the soil is of black sand with a clay subsoil. The rlijmate is certainly fine. I liked everv. thinir so well that I Iiousht 40 acre rpatetr in Cod. mtl. FJida or me land and am proud of th Wm. Beesler. Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 19, 1911. Mr C. I). Boring. Plymouth, Tnd. Dear Sir: When I made my trip with you to Florida I did not lo with th? intention of buyimr land, but after broking over your land at Limestone, near Arcadia, as well as the orange, era pe fruit trroves and trees in -lands near and joining your place. I bought 40 acres from you and would jrladly recommend it to any one that wants to buy. J. W. Lawrence. P- S.I expect to :ro back to my land in the near future. In companv with Mr. C. D. For-

insr I visited limestone. Florida, on and ?arden tru in general. Rare August 19 last. Found it to he a land of fhis li'Ps can 1:3 purchased thriving town cf 400 inhabitants. ar0ünd limestone for $25 to $35 jer The' land which I purchased from acre Wbile 1 am informed that the Mr Boring adjoins Limestone on the same quality of lanH around Winter west. The soil is a Mack sand with Paven some thirty miles to the north clav sub-soil, formerly covered with in Polk county is bringing. $43 per heavy pine and at present covered acr'2 with palmetto. Saw splendid LToves ' 0f c.ourse Florrda its draw loaded ywith oranges and Vrape ba:ks its n use to say they have fruit adjoining this land which "grew .e.verythins Florida, but to eonupon the same kind of soil.' I acNslder.a11 ilin Ü surely is a land of Most respect full v your, promise and those promises are sure Plymouth, Ind Milo A. Halt. to be fullfilled in the near future.

October 3, 1911. B La Paz, Ind., October S, 1911. Mr C. I).. Boring, Plvmouth. Tnd. Dear Sir: Your request for a letter concerning my trip to your land near Arcadia, Florida. Must sav that it was so much better than : represented to me that I purchased -iv an. . . acres.

MIONEY TO LOAN ' ON HOUSEHOLO GOODS, 1 iVE STodc, ETC.

! SECURITY LOAN CO. . ROOM 1, PACKARD BLDG. . With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY. PlymoutK, Indiana Agent in Oifice Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. BLK. SOUTH , BEND, INDUNA

! The most striking feature of my trip was my conversation ( with Mr Rawerson whose groves we visitej, which is within one-half mile of cur. land. His groves conUt t,f oranges and grape fruit: he las '.

a - 5uF n n , ,,,k the. bus erop5 and ty intormed iu not less than HMO or $5,000. whic't looked very lare to us. lie the 1 said that one could not expect t come there and reap a cr-p without work as one must work thsre :i any other place. Now when I tell von cf this land : I do not mean to sav that the who ., , f F, . , . . . , have not seen the cn?-half part cf it but m'this section I he'vve that and veejtables as can ? f;;nd. Some people hav? an idea that the whole state of Florida sail-' 3s any of our subsoil. As for cliniate I do r.oi believe it can he beat anywhere in our country. It is not so hot in summer nor U it cold in winter. Having asbl the settlers there about the weather in tieneral, . they all told us it was hottf-r than usual. The temperature was 90 degrees. I am sure T ca.i .d t!-e summer there if I can here jin Inuiana- The averaee there is 88 with aQ extreme of 92. In cIosin- must sa.v if an.v one is ' Sökinr 9 STrn!l horoe with 20oJ e!im" ater ?d water, good soil or a horr to avoid the cold winters we hav? j here, to jro to this place and see for lurseiivana oecome satisnea. John W. Hildebrand. P. S. I forgot to speak of cne thins: the rainfall. It is sreator than in Northern Indiana, so shown T Inpresso'n cf Florida. At the .request of many friends I i nave oeen asKea to give n:y mipre.--i s''cc Florida. i s but putting it mildlv to say j tljat Florida is the land of promise. me may. say riorifta is 100 hoi, ut te records show that at no tims ile past summer has the mercury resistered above 94 decrees in the shade. Arcadia is the county seat of PSota county and is about 30 mils from the Golf of Mexico (as tl? crow flies) but 52 miles by rail. The 'land is a sand loam underlaid. in most parts with a sort of Hay subsoil. By examination of the surrounding: country we were con vi need that such a soil is an ideal soil for fruit, there being: several groves ol j oranges and grape fruit at intervals some two or three miles distant, one of which wre especially inspected. there being five acres of grape fnr-t which, with prevailing price? i valued at eight' hundred dollars per acre for.tne crop atone. The orange groves were well ladi and bids fair to niply remunerate the operator for his labor and net him a tiav sum. Besides this climate is an ideal one for oranges, lemons, grape fruit, guava, kumquot, pineapple and vegetables such a ceIer' Bermura onions, string beans Charles A. Gonter. I Another group have arranged to go and the date set is Oct. 17. They will leave Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth and Culver and all who wish to go are invited to join them The fare will be between $33 an $34, the ticket good for 25 davs For further information inquira ill Vj. iJ. nnnncr jnnn --, f " 3C