1926-04-29; Saline Observer |
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!SSjeBBj.!SS''''''''''''''B "^.''.■se-a^r^-"*"^^*
THE
VOLUME 45
Your Horn of Plenty—
A Savings Account!
The man or woman, with a Slaving^ Account is always assured of a healthy,
happy life.
Financial worries never bother—the
wolf is never at the door and the joy of
living is serene.
3% INTEREST PAID
Come in today and see one of our Of-.
fleers about the start*, of your Horn of
Plenty.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
Phone 86
MARTIN rilOSS
Spend more money in lubricating your
motor if you want to, but don't think you
are going to get better results. For
Staebler Motor Oil is refined from pure
Pennsylvania crude, the highest grade oil
available. And—it costs you no. more than
ordinary kinds.
i
^tf*
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONB 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
Send the Children for Your Groceries!
You often hear people say "Don't send the
child. They'll give her anything." But, they're
NOT referring to this Grocery!
We give the children the same attention as you
grown-ups. So you can send your youngster here
with assurance that he or "she will get exactly what
table needs you want.
We deliver, too!
E, H. COOK & SON
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
means the proper use of printers' ink.
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 «"
——— =*$*
NUMBER 31
The Queen of May
D
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
PAY ENOUGH FOR
QUALITY GROCERIES
The surest way. of disappointing yourself is to buy
inferior goods at low prices. Quality demands
price—but only a fair price.
We maintain this store for your needs
and do our best to keep a stock of Groceries that will satisfy evetry one of our customers. You will always find a good variety to choose from here at fair prices.
GEORGE V. COOK,
Announces His Candidacy for County
Sheriff.
•"WELCOME HOME*.
i FAMILY COMEDY
With, a record -of twelve years of
law enforcement behind him, George
; V. Cook announces that he will be
; a candidate for -the sheriff's office at
'' the fall primaries.
New James Cruze-Paramount Pro-
dnction at Libert}-.
SIXTY THOUSAND SEE
FOREST FIRE TRAIN
Special Flushes Two Months Run
After Making 82 Stops Through
State.
Atone, than 60*000 people attended
exhibits 'and lectures held in connection with the special "Forest Fire
Fightttng" special train, which ihas
just 'carrnpleted its two months tour
of the state under the joint auspices
■of the Miehisan State college, the U.
S. Forestry Service, .development and
conservation departments, and the
railroads in the .territory covered.
During the tour, the special made
a total of 82 stops, according to a
suimmiary just prepared by L. F.
Livingston, M. S. C. specialist in
agricultural enginne-rting who accompanied the train throughout its
entire trip,. All 'counties of the Upper Peninsula and nearly the whole
east side of the lawer peninsula were
■covered during the tour.
Tremendous ircflfrest in. forest flre
control was shown, all along the way,
according to Livingston, big crowds
fighting their way through adverse
weather to "get" tlie information carried on the train-. Many of the most
important result's of the tour will be
felt in the futuirev it is said, through
the indirect work which will be done
by the hundreds who attended the
train.
The TJ. S. Forest Service kept a man
cm the train for -the whole swiing,
while specialists from the state con,-
is*-irvation department and from different development bureaus filled in for
parij time.
The railrtoads over which the special was run were as follow*: Michigan Central, D. and M-, D* S. S. and
A., Chiaaigo and Northwestern, Chicago-, M. and St. P.. M.. M. a.nd S. E., and
<ihe Soo> Line. This list of .roads covers the itinerary o'f the train.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
GOLF COURSE PROPOSED
AT BRIDGEWATER
The Detroit Golf club has taken
an option o" th« Jacob Blum farm
near Bridgewater where it is rlanned
to cv*n*-'i-nct p nrw r*olf conrsp, T'ip
land a/Moinp Jnslvn lake and the lots
are bei.ng pl-iM-ecl arou-nd the lake
with t'ho g:;-lf co'irg-* p'ann*{l "or the
higher land. It is stated that about
200 m-emibers *of the Detroit club are
intorest'ed in the project.
Several meeting* havr- been held
where rerirese-lr-Mves °? t''e •c'ul*
have m<*t with the hoard of review
a-xt officers of Bri firewater township.
The club officials are rslrn-r for-the
la.ii'1 with t'he un'"e-sta.nd'ns. that no
nubile road will .he cut thrmsih tha
property.
The l",n'l bprelers on the Manches-
tafl-Fa-linp road.—Times News.
Wlio Will -Enter School for First
Time Next" Fall.
Parentis of Washtenaw county join
the county and national campaign
with the United States Bureau of
Education and t'he Nanional Congress
of Parents and Teachers to siend
their children to school in September
as neiairly 100 per cent perfect in
health as possible.
During the first two weeks of May
a series .of free clinics for tha Get-
Ready for School health examinations
of all Children fron**- town and rulral
dfetiricts who will b^gin schocl for
the first time in September w-ill be
held, the one in Saline to be on Friday, May 7, at 2 to 4 p. m. at -the
school hall.
It has been recognized that a physical handicap in an apparently well
child often is the cause of children
becoming repeaters in graces with
gireat diseougage-ment to the child and
great waste of time and money.
It has been estimated by thj United
States Commissioner of Educafirai
that leach child cosfs tlhe school district from $72.50 to $80 pea* year.
This great loss amounting to millions of dollars when .considered for
the country at large may largely be
avoided hy correcting, many p ivsual
defects of children before they enter
school.
Thus the parents of Wasbtaiaw
county, always awake to any project
to provide the bes£ fffr their children,"
will take aiva.nta.sre of these m -dic.-*l
.examinations by child specialists for
their children who will entier school
far the first time next September.
Mr. Cook has a long .record of law
enforcement, having been deputy
sheriff at Saline for nine years before
joining the Internal Revenue Depa t-
ment at Deroit.
Whilti on the Federal force he
served two years- at Bay City and a
year at Dstroit.
As deputy sheriff in Saline. Mr.
Cook's record is well known to all
living here and will assure him the
good suipptort thait he deserves from
his home town.
"Welcome Home;" the James Cruze-
Pairainount production, which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre on
Saturday and Sunday next, 'is described as a story rich in humor of the
sort that carries a heart-tug with it.
Lois Wilson. Warner Baxter and
Luke Cosgrave, the old rheumatic in
"Hollywood," are featured in the
principal roles of the picture, 'adapted
for tihe screen by Walter Woods .and
F. McGrew Wills from a Broadway
stage play by Edna Ferber and
George S. Kaufman.
The story is one of an old man—
a widower—who comes to the city
to live with his imianried son and
daughter-im-law and so mpsets things
that the wife tells the husband that
either his father or she will have to
leave at once—the two of them can't
geit aloag together under the saime
iroot But leave it to Cruze bo
straighten everything out in a satis1-
factory, not to isay most a-musing
fashion.
Appearing in support of the leading players lare such well known
names as Ben Hendricks, Margaret
Morris, Josephine Crowell, Adele
Watson and others.
Everyone recalls -the heart-interest
and genuine appeal Cruze crammed
into "The Goose Hangs High." Here's
me that's just twice as human—
twice as real.
Frederick W. Wagner
^re'erick W. Wagner, aged 73, -died
last Thursday •-it the h"sme of hi"*
daughter, M-\s. William Dip-roe?*, in
Ann Arbn-r, aifter a short ill-'es*-. He
wm born in Berlin. German1'. January
21, 1S53. .coniiing to Michigan when
21 years <\f aj^e. He lr*.d 'been a refi-
Vent of Lr>-*i for 50 years.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Amelia, Wa."nor: two sons. Herman J.
of Ke>°igo He.rbax. and Edward of Ann
Arbo**: two diaMght^rs. Mrs. Dunner dt
Ann Arbor and Mr*. Carl Sf.h*\ff"T of
Manchester, and six gra.ndeMl'-rpn.
Fun^Ta*1 servici^-a were heli at 2:00
o'clock Sund-.y "f-ernc^n p,t the r.-s:-
idercp of Mrs. Dupper and at 3:00
o'clock at Sitem church, Scio township. Rev. William Boraner officiat-
ina*. Interment in Lodi cemetery.—
Tiimies News.
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI
A star of the Ann Arbor May Festival.
the Ann Arbor May Festival.
Notice to Water Users
The sewert-* will be. flushed on Wednesday and Thursday* of n<~*xt week.
P-ierwe yourself wYh a goodly supply of clean water before operations
start on these days.
Fred L-uckhandt. Commissioner.
Mrs EM a Houn" has been spending
several days in Ann A*"b»*-- with her
sisttar, Mrs. Anna. S»x>kes.
ilfetliotifst rhnn-si \uW*
Reuben Grnsbv. Pastor
The services for Sunday n -xt will
be as follows: Morning warship at
10:00, Sunday school 11:15, Epworth
1 League 6:30. The 7:30 service will
be of a special and interesting character. It will be a joint service- of
the F:derated and Methcdi-t •'aggregations, to which the wh le community is invited; and will be en u-ct-
; cd by the Macon Brotherhood of
; some 15 or 20 men. There will be
i community singing, sho- t ar'drefJses,
• and a service with appeal to men,
. -women and children and a large
•congregation is expected/. Thursday
evening service at 7:30.
I ty.
Christian Science Notes.
PERMANENT CAMP FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS OF
WASHTENAW COUNTY
Washtenaw Council o'f Boy Scouts
of America has been given two iiract^
of land located on the Huron river,
near Dexter. One of these tracts was
. gven bj* Mrs. Eleanore Newkirk and
' consists of islands in the Huron river,
having about one mile of water front.
This tract tif land is well wooiied.
having some sycamores and elms
' over- three feet in diameiier.
; The second tract of land was given
by Mr. Daniel Hoey of Dexter, Michi-
. ga.n, and joins the Newkirk land on
the north and easL
; These two tracts qf land offer viery
j fine facilities for a permanent camr*
;site for all Boy Scouts of Washtenaw
j county for many years to come.
There is a.t. present a. fine "swim-
' ming hole" and plenty of water for
] canoeing and boating on this prop-
■ ertv. The D^troii EJi=on Company
own much land on the Huron river
iabove and below this cam?*- site -and
is intending to build a dam near
Delhi that will back water almost
the entire length of the islands given
by Mrs. Newkirk. . Th's will furnish
j a. fine boating basin for several miles.
i The Dstroit Ediaon Company owns
much wooded land within two mile*;
! above and two miles b'low this Boy
• Scout Canij) site which is available
. for use of Boy Scouts bun not for
■ permanent -buildings.
Tf this cajm-p is to be really useful
for Boy Scouts, it must be developed.
With that idea in view, the Ol'rs-iead
Brother-- of Bro»'-lin-\ *\r«ss.. m"-'e
a study and 'fuimis-hed the Washtenaw
Council of Boy Scouts with rla^s of
. development, including necoess"ry
roads, landscapin-r, planting of i-i-eis;
playing fields for tennis, bas~b->-ll.
1 outdoor b"skE't.bal*l, volley ball, etc.;
■ location of bu'Mings—a.dmiiii-t.--a,-.,ic'n
builcyng, ness hall and M -ch-piv,
, winter quartern, she "I for e.ai*s, floor
for ca.mip tent slips, bath hnuse. toilt,
boat house, etc. It will require
money, materials and Tabor to build
j all, tihese.
Ti*e Council has given much
thought, time and attention to the
'^curing *c,f these two gifts and th»
■ la.n of d-^vrlopment. Th« Council
need** and mu=t hpve t're support of
) all those interested in the B->y Scouts
; :f "Waphit.enaw county.
The Exchange Cl^ib of A'^n Anbor
; has a.g-eed to build in its entirety the
permanent winter quarters bui'di'n-ff.
Herman Pipp, architect and buiHieir,
is giving his Services in mi'loin--
' rklans for the necessary buildings and
j will supervise the construction of
; same. All of the evergreens nec.es-
i ?ary, (more than 3,000) for planting
■and landscaping in aiccorran'e wit1*
i the plans submitted by Ol instead
. Brothers, have been donated an*i cav
' dered. These inchu e Blue; a"d Norway srruce, White, Norway, Austrian
and Scotch pine.
i Donations and assistance can be
: given in th-> form of money, labor..
1 materials for cons'ruction of buildings 'and equipment, use of truck1*,
etc. This c,an be idone by individuals
' or by various si*^e groups of rn**iv'd-
ua.ls. WhaB will you do to make
i this plant available for the Boy
Scout program?
' Your donation will help those "who
I are .attempting through the Bay
i Scout program, •fto m?.fce better men
' and more useful citizens of the boys
! of this county.
Property Buyers Attention.
Have house* in Saline Milan, Ann
Arbor, and Washtenaw county farms
Tor immediate possession. Also pood
building lots in Saline. Ann Arbor,
and Mortenvlp'w near Ford Airport
i an-"1 River Rouse plant*. Buying real
I estate, your purchase is an Investment
wisely made. A. C. Lange, phone 76.
AT PRIVATE SATE
Cyn'-ers incubator, sma1! Vam, war-on r>nd harnes=- 2 cows. 8 ewe-. 10
lambs. 1 bu<*k, DeL"val c earn se^a-
rafrr. co-n hindfr. cart, s^onehp-a1. F.
B. Stark. iV> irS1©* southeast of Sailine on fche Jackson farm. • 31
The Christian Science society of j
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank. Sundav at !
10:30 a, m.
Subject: Everlasting Puni-hmcnt- ■
Testimonial meeting Wednesday ;
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is -given co all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning sercice to which pupils
under 20 may be admitted.
Baby Chicks. Purebred. Michigan
Accredited. Come and see our big
modern hatchery and find out about
our methods of chick product:on. If
you cannot come, write for full information. Washtenaw Hatchery, Geddet
Road, Ann Arbor. jelS
1924 MODEL
Ford Coupe, S200.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Wanted—People in this viciuit*
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc. ?*
have it sent to this newspaper. Tin
rates are universal in su«Hi mattar--
and to have your notices appear it
this paper it is only necossa'-v t» ash
the probate judse to <-pn'* then* >.es--
THE OBSERVER LRIERS
Classified Advertising
lc PEB WORD EACH INSERTION
Liberal Discounts en Ads Running a
Month or Mor*-.
Complete stocks at lowest prices at
Dietiker's.
For Sale—-3 tons nice timothy hay.
J, Finkbeiner, phone 151-F21. 2
For Sale—Ten hives of bees. Inquire at the Cook & Son grocery.
Far Sale—Daering binder. Inquire-
of Alger Allison, -phone 139-F2. J2
Use Wonder Feed for those chicks-
None better. Saline Mercantile Co.
Watkins Quality Products. B. "W,.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
For Sale—Bay mare. wi". 1300,10 yrs„
old. Hutzel & Schnirring, phone 33. 2.
Sol Hot oil burning brooder for sale..
Henry Cornish, Macon phone 5-F11. 2'
For Sale—Cabinet organ, in fine
condition, cheap.. Inquire this office. 32.
For Sale—Birch plow in good condition. Sam Craig, Macon phone
5-F12. 31
Large garden for rent. Also barn
for storage. Mrs-. Anna E. Sauer.
Allison.
For Sale—36-acre farm. Good
buildings. Inquire of Henry O.
Dieterle.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
For Sale—Hoosier kitcjhen cabinet
in good condition. Mrs. Fred Aprill.
phone 80-F3.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Th:? car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Round dining room table
aind a hanging lamip. W. D. Hart,
phone 157-F21. 31tf
FLORENCE AUSTRAL
Who will sing -tthe role of "Elsa" at
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
WEEK MAN 9 TO IG
The annual oB'servance of Mother'
and Daughter Week, May 9th to lft.h,
is being prwmcted hy the Michigan
Council of Religious Education and
by the various Young Women's Christian Associaltic-ns in the state.
The week be-fS"s with Mothers'
Day, May 9th, and closes with.what is
kincwn as Daughters' Day, May 16th.
The dates chosen and the program
suggested have been agreed' upon hy
lhe National Young Women's Christian As-oc*aiio-> and the Intern->.tlona*
Council of Religious B ucation.
The theme for the "week is
"Motherhood is Eternal." and around
th'** the entire program is built. The
nurpo-es of the observance are to
bring ".bout a bettor understanding
between the two gener-afions, to create a mutual interest in the possib'li
ties of the church as a channel fr*
the expression of their best selves,
and to hrin*r ahe-ut a. comn>.ul*it;-wide
interest in the possibilities of the girlhood of every community.
A -vvo.reh.ip -service- to be used in all
Sunday schools on Mothers' Day and
another fo be used en Daughters' Day
have been prepared and are being furnished in quartities at cost by the
Michigan Council of Religious Education. Songs for the Mother and
Daughter banquet, which will probably be held in. most communities on
Friday night, M?y 14, may be had
from the same adidreas. A general
leaflet announcing the varj-us rof-si-
bl'* ae'i-itirs for i,be week is al*o
being distributed. This leaflet includes plans for the banquet. Local
church committees will Pir-obably be
o'-ganized in hundreds of e'-urch-zs In
the state. Community .committees
will be developed wherever a conn u-
nity-wide obs?rvanc,e of the event is
being planned-
Schools or communities desiring to
secure farther informia'li.on or samp'es
of the literature, should address the
Michigan Council of Religious Education, Box 187, Lansing, Michigan, at
once.
NOTICE
By a vote of the taxpayers of Saline
township, a bounty of 25 cents each
will be paid for woodchucks and -crows
for the coming season, also 50 cents
for chicken hawks, only,, but no
bounty will be allowed for nestlings
or young birds.
C. F. Fitzgerald, Clerk.
Sale of Household Goo:ls
On Saturday. May 1, at 1:30 p*. im.,
will sell guantity of hou-ethould cozds
at private Sale; at 117 West McKay
street-. Mrs. Nellie Russell.
For Sale—90,000 pounds of good
hand picked corn. Martin Pree,
Britton. Macon phone. 31
For Sale—Manure !for your lawns,
gardens and shrubbery, 306 East Henry street, phone 76.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds. . Jos. L, Arnct, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer oflice
HORSE COLLARS
Buy your horse collars here and
save money, Henry O, Dieterle*.'
For Rent—Good 5nroom flat, fully
equip-];©!; a"so good S'.udebaker 3-
paseenger car for sale. Conrad
Boettner. 31tf
Whenever in the market for gammed labels, get Observer samples and
prices. Our line embraces every-*
thing in tlie label line.
Cenuine 13-plate Ford Storage batteries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one yeary only $15.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
A YERY FINE LOT
With good 7-room house and 2-car
garage, located on good street Pricer
is verv attractive if sold son.
WILLIS M. FOWLER.
Ford roa.'ster with box, S25.00,
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Wanted—-Responsible party to act
as representative- in, Saline for our
exclusive "T um'hiierr Toiletries."
Write, Miss Kline, La Flamme Company, 862 Book Building, Detroit.
Having leased the 'lller grawel
i-it. I am wen>,a,-*ed to deliver gravel
at any time at $1.50 per load. 35
cents per load if you do your own
hauling. Frank Daniels, phone
91-F2. 32
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
Duco finish, bum^-r-r-, .extra tire,
heater, di?c wheels, motometer, mirror, balloon tires. See it soon. $450.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Scratch pads for sale at this of
flee.
For Sale or Rmt-=-160 acre farm;
good huiHings and in fi e coedit'en,
2i o mi'es from Pal ine on goo<"! ro:a",
?125 per acre, on easy terms; also 8
acres o'f good soil to rent in Saline.
A. C. Lange, -rhoae 76.
j 1924 CheTrol t Touring
I Fivo ti;es, bumpers, lock whee1
j ind completely rouip e . Onlv S15 '.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
ONLY 2 MILES
From Saline. 7 miles from Ann Arbor,
I have a 55-acre farm, with good 8-
room house, full basement, new tool
house and garage; "barn 28x48; gran-
jary and hen house; 5 acres wheat, 10
I acres timber. Price $125 per acre,
% down, 6% mortgage for balance-.
WILLIS M. FOWLER.
1924 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe
Duco finish, bumpers, motormetea", extra tir -, lock wheel, disc wheels. An
up to date car in excellent condition.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
.<fcL.
faJi-ai^£i.£.fc'!%i-.J.a
:*,^^.t^:"<jg&iJfc*jfe*t3—.
Object Description
| Title | 1926-04-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1926-04-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1926-04-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1926-04-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
!SSjeBBj.!SS''''''''''''''B "^.''.■se-a^r^-"*"^^* THE VOLUME 45 Your Horn of Plenty— A Savings Account! The man or woman, with a Slaving^ Account is always assured of a healthy, happy life. Financial worries never bother—the wolf is never at the door and the joy of living is serene. 3% INTEREST PAID Come in today and see one of our Of-. fleers about the start*, of your Horn of Plenty. Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank on the Corner Member of Federal Reserve Bank Phone 86 MARTIN rilOSS Spend more money in lubricating your motor if you want to, but don't think you are going to get better results. For Staebler Motor Oil is refined from pure Pennsylvania crude, the highest grade oil available. And—it costs you no. more than ordinary kinds. i ^tf* STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO. PHONB 242-F2 SALINE. MICH. Send the Children for Your Groceries! You often hear people say "Don't send the child. They'll give her anything." But, they're NOT referring to this Grocery! We give the children the same attention as you grown-ups. So you can send your youngster here with assurance that he or "she will get exactly what table needs you want. We deliver, too! E, H. COOK & SON JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING means the proper use of printers' ink. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 «" ——— =*$* NUMBER 31 The Queen of May D The Quality Grocery PHONE 86 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT PAY ENOUGH FOR QUALITY GROCERIES The surest way. of disappointing yourself is to buy inferior goods at low prices. Quality demands price—but only a fair price. We maintain this store for your needs and do our best to keep a stock of Groceries that will satisfy evetry one of our customers. You will always find a good variety to choose from here at fair prices. GEORGE V. COOK, Announces His Candidacy for County Sheriff. •"WELCOME HOME*. i FAMILY COMEDY With, a record -of twelve years of law enforcement behind him, George ; V. Cook announces that he will be ; a candidate for -the sheriff's office at '' the fall primaries. New James Cruze-Paramount Pro- dnction at Libert}-. SIXTY THOUSAND SEE FOREST FIRE TRAIN Special Flushes Two Months Run After Making 82 Stops Through State. Atone, than 60*000 people attended exhibits 'and lectures held in connection with the special "Forest Fire Fightttng" special train, which ihas just 'carrnpleted its two months tour of the state under the joint auspices ■of the Miehisan State college, the U. S. Forestry Service, .development and conservation departments, and the railroads in the .territory covered. During the tour, the special made a total of 82 stops, according to a suimmiary just prepared by L. F. Livingston, M. S. C. specialist in agricultural enginne-rting who accompanied the train throughout its entire trip,. All 'counties of the Upper Peninsula and nearly the whole east side of the lawer peninsula were ■covered during the tour. Tremendous ircflfrest in. forest flre control was shown, all along the way, according to Livingston, big crowds fighting their way through adverse weather to "get" tlie information carried on the train-. Many of the most important result's of the tour will be felt in the futuirev it is said, through the indirect work which will be done by the hundreds who attended the train. The TJ. S. Forest Service kept a man cm the train for -the whole swiing, while specialists from the state con,- is*-irvation department and from different development bureaus filled in for parij time. The railrtoads over which the special was run were as follow*: Michigan Central, D. and M-, D* S. S. and A., Chiaaigo and Northwestern, Chicago-, M. and St. P.. M.. M. a.nd S. E., and |
