1926-06-03; Saline Observer

              tp;
THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH.,     THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926   «
NUMBER 36
The Endorsement Is-
Your Receipt!
A Checking Account is a business system
in itself. No need to worry about saving
receipts, as must be done wfoeln you pay
by cash.
Your checks are returned to you each
month with your statement of account
and the endorsement on. the back of each
one is your positive proof that the
amount has been paid.
Open a Checking Account today. A
small deposit starts you.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Our Ad is Our Invitation
You acceptance means good food for you
and an acquaintance with the best food
house in town.
We don't advertise purely for the sake of handing
money over to the printer.   We do it to convince
YOU that THIS is the LOGICAL PLACE to buy
your Groceries and other foodstuffs.
Every time you see an ad of ours we want you
to know that it is a personal message from us to
YOU —,a|n INVITATION to come to US and take
advantage of the EXCELLENT VALUES we are
offering every day.
Phone 86 MARTIN  PUOSS
There's never any doubt tn motorists'
minds regarding the fuel they're going to use once they've tried Staebler Gasoline, for its amazing superiority is quickly evident. Costs no more
than ordinary kinds.
gasolin*
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHOKB 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
I
Here Comes the Bride '
THRILL A SECOND IN
FOX NEW MELODRAMA
Lincoln  J.   Carter  Again   is   Proved
Greatest  Creator of  Screen
Thrills.
AWAKENING AT DETRIOT
Will   be    Shown    at   Pair   Grounds
June 19 to 30.
The fifth annual Awakening, the
combined fireworks spectacle arid
■circus staged by Sihadukiam Gro to,
will be held June 19 to 30 this .year
ait the Michigan state fair grounds.
While preceding Awakenings have
thirll'led 'hundreds of thousands with
their splendor and high qualities of
entertainment, this .year's attraction
bearing the; name 'America" will
outdo them all, according to "William ,
D. Ellsworth, chairtman of the cam- \
miittee of 35 promiinent Detroiters in
charge of the event.
"America" will commemorate the
150th anniversary* c-f the (founding of
the Republic. Its sponsors emphasize that it is a patriotic spectacle,
as well ais .a show. Thrilling scenes
of the days of 1776, Paul Revere on
his midnight ride, the sharp-shooting
minute men at Lexington and Concord. Washington crossing the Delaware, and an inspiring climax, the
surrender of Comwall'is, will be re-
enacted in a gorgeous pyrotechnic
display.
A scenic setting 66 feet in length
and 40 feet high is being built as a
background for the spectacle.
Characters representing the many
nationalities that have contributed
to America's .cosmopolitan population
will take part in a pageant, depicting the growth of America.
Enough cincus acts to keep three
shades busy, animals, acrobats, a
ba.llet, automobile polo congests and
other attractions from the '"big taps"
have been booke-d h/y the Grotto.
Arrangements have been made ifcir
free automobile x^arking at the fail-
grounds.
Auemenfced street car service also
will add to the convenience of spectators.
County Fair Notes    j
Grand Stand Cover and S'iee*t Barn
Will be Built.
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING
To all persons liable to assessment
for taxes in the Village and Township of Saline, for the year 1926:
Notice is hereby given, that the as-
sn=om"iit rolls for the paid Village
and Townsihip of Saline for t'he. year
1926, have .been completed, and that
the Council room of sa-d village on
an.d towns1* ip will be in session at
the Council room in sand villge, on
Tuesday, June 8. and on Monday and
Tuesday, Jiune 15 and 16, 1926, from
9 o'ic''-)ck to 12 o'clock a. m.. and
from 1 oMoek to 5 o'clock p. m. on
each of said day**, at which 'time -n-l
nl^c* the afo.rr-v*iH a'sr^s im-nt r^lls
will be subject to 'review and c.o*-
rectlon, and all pr-rsens who -nay
■co'-sidrr themselves aggrieved by
any valuation of property as now set
forth in said assessment rolls, or who
may have knowledge of any errors
cantowned in said rolls, or emissions
j from the siame, or who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist,
will "then and the.re be heard bv said
Boards of Review, and all errors found
to exist within said assessment rolls
will be duly corrected, and all property subject to taxation within said
village and township found to have
be<m omittel from said assessment
rolls will be placed thereon by saiid
Boards of Review. Anid such* assessment 'rotls, as .corrected and approved
by said Boards of Review, and finally
approved by tha Village Council an.d
Township Boao-d shall be the assessment rolls of said village and 'township for tiie year 1926.
Given under our hands, this 19th
<".ay of May A. D. 1926.
CHARLES GROSS, Assessor.
WILBUR CORNISH, Supervisor.
Our Coffee Kills A Grouch
Everybody is cheerful after a cup of our Coffee in
the morning". And our Teas are of the finest flavors.
Sugar, Spices,, Vegetables, Butter, Cheese and
Eggs.
Everything in the Grocery Line and everything
of the best.
E. H. COOK & SON
Christian SriflTice Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30  a, m.
Subject': God the Only Cause and
Creator.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is siven to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils
under 20 may be admitted.
P!|a.ns aire untder way to er~ct a 40
tiro*: a^d.ifei'-n tn the* presert g'-pnd-
stand on the fair grounds and to cover two new sections ami most of .the
present structure. From rear to Iflront
two-thirds of the irows of seats will
be covered witih a solid frame .rcof
having a steep ;pifcch. Canvas will, be
used over the front rows during the
,day .but it will be rolled back in the
evening sk> thiat the view of the enfcii e
fireworks displays will not be cb-
structed.
The 1926 building program also includes a sheep barn, 120 feet long by
48 wide, to he erec-ted on. the sitii just
north of thie cattle barn. This sbrue-
ture will have 60 pens each eight feet
square, and will provide room ifor approximately 250 sheep.
FLOWER SHOW IN JUNE
The Garden Section ot the Faculty
Women's club of the Universitjy of
Michigan are taking the lead i i pun
ting on a flower show in June. Ir
will be held ini the fine new sales room,
of the Hudson-Essex garage on Bast
Washington street Ann Anion rio—
ably tlhe li6th, 17thi, or 18th of June.
Tf the weather should hurry the development of ithe fllcwers it is C' ssi-
ble it may be held a. wfeel* earlie**.
The purpose of the show is to
arouse a greater interest in the grow-
ig of the finer varieties of flower
gardens. It is desired to interest as
large a number of people as possible
not only in Ann Arhor but throughout
Washtenaw county and especially in
Saline.
At first it was thought that only
blue and red ribbon pries v..!' \ ©
offered but very generous donations
from seed iand bulb 'growers have
•made it possible to offer very worth
while first and second prizes. Farr,
the well known iris grower, Zanden--.
burg, Bobinks and Atkins, the Long-
field liris Farm, Dreer and others besides local growers of iris, peonies,
gladiolus, itulips, etc. .aire making
yeneious effer-; ci" se.-ds, i ulb a d
plants as prizes.
These prizes will, he offered Ifor the
following exhibits:
Class I.—Lris, first and second prize
for each subclass. Three stalks of
each subclass. Subclass—blue, white,
pink, yellow, blended tones.
Class II—Peonies, <. lib© fl v e * .
Vase of tihree blooms of one varieity.
First 'and second prize for eaeh subclass. Subclasses—white, light pink,
deep pink, rer or crimson. Same subclasses for single or Ja-*anese peonies.
Class III.—Roses, FitaJa and sec-
oad prize for best collection olf not
more than eighteen blooms In each
subclass. Subclass—Teas -and Hybrid
teas Hybrid Perpetuals. (Climbers
and Bush roses will be recognized if
time is not too early.)
Class IV.—Perennials biennials
and annuals. First and second and
third pnize for best exhibit of rot
more tihan twelve blooms of any cine
kind of th,e above.
Class V.—Arrangement of flowers
tir flowering shrubs, First and sea*
oni prize for each subclass. The
artistic effect of receptacle will he
■considered in jadring.
Subclasses—Best arrangement ot
flowers in vases. Best arrangement
of flowers in bow's. Best. an*a.'i;e-.
ment of flowers in baskets.
All flower lovers and flower growers of the .county will be welcome .as
visitors or exhibitors. Thay are asked to preserve this article as the program and notice of the show.
An.v who will exhibit u.n er .•*,•■>v o**
the above classes will please write or
telephone notice* of entry las soon as
convenient to Mrs E. E. Nelson, 1258
Femdon Road' Ann Arbor. Tel.phone
S066.
As was announced and expected,
"The Cyclone Rider," which opens
at the Liberty theatre Safciisrd'ay night
for a two-day run, is an .incomparable
tforijller. By the same author and
producer, Lincoln J. Carter and
Wililiam Fox, respectively, who last
year were responsible for .'The Arizona Express" an-d "The Eleventh
Hour," it safely clinches their ri-_ht
to 'claim the leadership in turning
out melo'iramia with ia. "kick."
There is 'ipunch." in every foot in
"The Cyclone Rider."
Lincoln J. Carter again proves his
•right to 'be .called the "King df Melo-
drarnii.." How lhe imagined all ths
thrilling -action contained in this
picture .is a mystery. And he never
insults your intelligence. With all
the ingenieusness of ihis pilots, he is
logical.
Thomas Buckingham deserves the*
highest praise for hiis directing. He
seems to be the only director who
can take .these melodramas and make
tflrem inlto a thrilling, fascinating,
logical pdeture. The scenario is also by Mr. Buckingham.
Fe-atuired in this picture are Evelyn
Brent.. Reed Howe--, Charles Conkltn
and Alma Bennett. Reed has the
role of Jim Kent, automobile racer;
Alma Benniett, as Doris Hownr ,
daughter of a millirnaire conib-actrr,
is tne objfet.'it of Jim's affeetiois; Evelyn Brent, as "Weeping Wlanla," tool
•«f the villain* Who is .also .a. suitor fo-
Doiris' hand, gives an excellent pitee?
of character acting, and Charle*
Conklin, as Groves, is a 'funny and
lovable darky who acts !as Jim's me*.
chanic.
The plot of the picture centers
abound Doris' father's demand thiat
Jilm show him $5,000 of his own
montey in ten. da>s if he wants t~*
continue as a welcome visitor around
their house. An automobile raice
with the desired; amount of monnv as
first rlrize ii» on tain tho 'day Jim's
time for getting the -money is up. He
Miters and, foiling the villain, who
knows of t'.he arrangement, at every
turn, and they are man-v, gets to the
starting point, has the race almost
won, a baby wanders across the tra°-k.
Then comes the biggest thrill whioh
we won't spoil by telling. Suffice to
say you wfll grip your seat when it
comes.
SAY SEED BEANS NEED
TESTING THIS  SPRING
31. S. C. Reports Low Gtaimination--
Fear  Too   Many   Red   Kidney
Beans.
Warning that Michigan **eeil beans
,tc- of such poor qua-ity this s-rri-ni?
t. at testing for germination is advisable befcre any seed stock is
planted is brang sent, 'oat by
Prof. J. F. Cox, hea.-l of the ■crops
department at the Michigan Slia.tte
college'.
The wet fall of the past year, foi-.
liwed by severe freezes, .injair.ed ger-i
min-Uion-, it is said. F. B. Direeset
secretary oif the Michigan Bean Jobbers' Association, found in recent
fe (f* tha.f cars of seed beans nnted 'as
"choi'oe, han -"-picked" showed some
ge-*min ation below 50 per cent, with
nr car actually running onily fouir
per cent.
That there will apparently be no
' .--ge holdover of white pea beans
this year is "Paid to be indicated by
reported sflrong movements of Michigan bean**,. Thi** should mejan better
price conditions for white, beans
than prevailled during the past, sen-
son, if a crop of good quality is
rais'-d this year, according to Profev
soil* Cox.
Suggestion that it is wise Jot Mich'-'
icran farmers to "ease up" on pliant*
inifs of red kidney beans this year
is also made hy Cox. Officers of the
R->".n Jobbers' Assneiation are said to
rr~*ict that the state aicria.-re of r*d
kidneys will be doubled this year, a5!
a result of the fact that the-e beans
have brought a ihigher price for several years than the white1 navy pea
benn.
Dr*n**er of over-production of red
kidney beans if this tendency keeps
up is indicated. Many are also s~id
to be pilanting kidney bean seed of
very poor quality, .carryin*! thei "pale
sp'--rt, or fading bean."
In view of the relatively- poor condition of seed stocks, Professor Cox
is 'advising heavier seedlings thi-;
y*ar—.from five to seven _*ecks cf red
kidneys and from ^hree pr*cks to a
bushel of white pea beans per aiore.
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS
Don't cost much but they seem to do the business.
Try 'em.
Another evidence of tlie growth, of
i Birmingham is shown in the increase
j in  burglaries   here.    Last  week   two
! places were entered, one a store and
j the other  a private home.    "What  a
I prond day it will be for the Birming-
] ham police department when they arrest a regular burglar.   Better clean
up the old jail* boys, iand get rea<iy
to welcome some regal member of tihe
night prrwelrs'  fraternitj.—Birmingham Eccentric.
Methodist nmrcfj Votes
Reuben Croshv. Pastor
"Morning worship at 10:00 o'clock,
Sunday school a4- 11:45, Epworth
League at 6:30.
Thursday at 7:30, prayer and
praise service, short address.
Spacial for Sunday evening at 7:30,
niidrtss by representative of Sibha'h
Obse: vant'e Society.
An eighl inch well is briv-i; drilVd
by the Hart & Howell Co. .at the new
plant they are building. This is calculated to be for fire p-roteetion and a
rowtirful electric ptimp will be attached. The village council is con. uering
similar wells for protection in other
parts of the town.—Brooklyn Ex.*o.i-
ent.
NOT AT ALL NECESSARY
There is no necessity tor Having a
great deal of lawessness about. We
do nof'have to put up with' it, if we
do not wish to.
Down in Iowa the people used' to
be bothered with, bank robbers. Finally .the teirtzens took a hand to help out
the polioe. The bankers put in their
institutions a couple thousand revolvers, 1.200 r'fle-v 240 ri'-t gui-*- md
plenty of .ammunition.
In four years the number of bank
robberies dropped from 56 to 6, the
loss in rr-bberies ifelli from §250,000 to
S2.500. and 80 OUT OF 89 BANDITS
EITHER WENT TO JAIL OR WERE
KILLED.
We do not need to keep even the
bootleggers around if we do not
wish to,
Milan High school won both the
track and field cups events in the
first Tri-i-runty Fie-d Mer* h-M h re
la**<t Friday. Topping a list of seven
ront-?n,ders with a score of 25 points,
Milan won the track award. Lam-
bertville won seicond honors in this
department wit-h 15 points, Ida, with
14 points and Dundee, with. 11 points
fiinshed third and fourth-, while Deerfield. with 3 points, and Petersburg
with a single point, finished fifth and
sixth.—Dundee Rejportar.
JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION
Charming  Affair Was  Held  in New
Masonic Club Room.
The Junior class entertained in
honor of this Seniors at the annual
rececpion on May 28. All members
of the fajculty were present except
Mr. Gordon! and M*. Sch.'tz.
The banquet was given at the new-
Masonic club room, which was very
attractively derorated in t'e Senior
class (colors, orchil and yeir-w
Banks of lilacs and .yellow itulips
matched the orchid wilainces »and
streamers from the lights.
The table decorations consisted o1
orchid sweet peas and yellow daisies
tall yellow candles in flower holders,
cochid and -yellow cups^ orchid menus with yellow ribbon bows, fowled napkins and little, dipllo'mas which
made the place .cards.
The banquet was splendidly serve*
b;v officers of the Eastern Star and
according to custom ten soph-imore
girls were waitresses.
Erma Heininser was a charming
toastrnistr-ess, introducing the well
presented  toasts in a clever manner.
Dancing completed the evening's
enjoyment.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The May imle-'ting of tihe W. C. T
U. was held at the home of Mrs. Al-
phonse Sehmid. The session was
called to cinder ,by the president, Mr?.
Clark, wi'lh- devotjons in charge of
Mrs. Curtiss. The reports from the
■"■runty convention were givei by Mns
George Cook and Mrs. Charles Parsons.
There were many points oif interest given firom tlhe calls to the couafty
convention by Mrs. Pule, Miss l"i«.ery
and the superintendent of tlhe Was;.-
tonaw fair grounds. The po'nt in the
last was ittiiat they have done awaiv
with all games of chance at. the f.-iir
grounds tlhis year. There will b?
nothing but clean  amusement.
It was voted tihat we have our June
meeting in the form tit a ri-nic at
the river flats. We were dt-lighled
'o find Mrs. Pairson* had won tor ns
ten new members. This was followed by election, olf officers. The r-H
suits-- were: President, Mrs. Edward
Clark; vice president, Mrs. Will
Stierle; recordinc* secretory, Mrs
Amanda Rogers; treasure*". Mrs. Anna
Camburn; .corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Juanita Alexanjdler. The meeting
was then adjourned and the h-stess
served us -wiith. excellent re^reshuents
OLIVET COLLEGE
SELECTS NEW COACH
To Graduate Largest Class in History.
President-elect Vestling to GItc
Commencement Address.
Al Cassell, 'four letter man .at Carle-
eon college all star in football and
baseball, oaptain of the foofbal! team,
leader of track, has been secured to
turn out at Olivet college, a team to
be reckoned with in the M. I. A. A.
next year. Mr. Cassell, who is finishing a term of successful coaching at
Iowa Millitary School, coimies to Olivet with exceptional training, prestige and experience. He is a leader
of men. inspirer of confidence, and
builder o'f morale. Olivet college
might well look 'forward to ta success-*
ful season under  his leadership.
Plans are being made to hold the
commencement exercises on June 12,.
13, 14. On June 14th, the college
will garduate snxtjv-five which is by
far the largest class to leave the
campus. At this time also Dr. Vest-
ling will be formerly introduced and.
give the commencement address.
GIVES GOLDEN RULES
FOK POTATO CULTURE
M. S. C. Ex ter sion 3Ian Lists lmrort-
ant Points In Prnfitahlio Tuber
Production.
A set of "golden rales" for the vi>o-
ta'-< prc-duc;T has been issued by H.
C Mio'-e, extension specialist, in creps
a*- "-.he Michigan State college. In
dl 'cui'Sing tlhe high plri.ee of seed p-1-
tatoe^- tlhiis spring, Mr. Moore recently
wa.r,nj-'d, .state farmers to follow the
very best cultural methods, and not
to expend their acreage in a, gamble
tha* t'he high 1925 potato prises
would be irejpeateid this year.
The factors essential in profitable
potato production, .according to Moore,
are as Ifollows:
1. Plant only the best se\d available. Pcor seed will prove, a lisib.il-
itjy.    Pliant Michigan certified seed.
2. Treat the seed with corrosive
sublimate for the Ciontrol of scab
and black scurf.        '
3. Cut the seed so that the pieces
average one and .one-naif to two
ounces. Space the hills close in tihe
row to overcame the prodiuction of
oversized, rough, hollow potatoes.
Members of the Michigan 300 Bushel PotaM club pliant an average of
approximately 19 bushels of seed per
acre. They space t'he rows 34 to 36
inches apart; the distance between
hills is from 12 to 18 inche?.
4. Plant potatoes on fertile, light
loamy soils that are well draine-i
and well supplied with humus. If
possible, plant on an aKaifa, swf-et
clover, or clover sod. Avoid planting
on heavy poorly drained soils and olid
grass lands that maiy be infested with
wire worms and grubs.
5. Plow early and kee-o the soil
cultivated until planting time to conserve imoisture and control weeds.
■6. Give thorough, shallow cultivation after the plant-) are up.
7. S|Tay th'e vines with Bordeaux
mix tuna and pirsenicals to crntrol
foliage diseases and insects. Use a
high pressure sprayer.
8. Harvest and store the potatoes
carefully to prevent bruising and
other injuries.
9. Use extlra care in grading the
potatoes for market.
Write the Farm Crop® De*)artment
of the Michigp.n State college, Ea.«=t
Lansing, far de'ailed infcirnnation on
better production methods.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc   PER  WOKI>   EACH   INSERTION
Liberal Discounts oh Ads Runuiu^; a
3Ioi!tli or M«rr-.
Complete stocks at Uwest prices a*
Dietiker's.
For Sale—Five tons alfalfa hay. H_
Cornish, Macon phone 5-F11. 36
For Sale—Seed potatoes,  and vine-*
gar.    Mrs. Dickson, phone 141-F2.
Use Wonder Feed for those chicks^
None better.    Saline Mercantile Co.
Watkins  Quality  Produots.    E.  W-
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
For   Sale—Six   Poland   China   pigs:
5 weeks old-    M. Sa,ge, phone 191-F2.
For Sale—Cleary scholarship,,
cheap if taken soon. Wiediman Auto
Company.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Th . car will start easier. Wiedmatt
Auto Company.
Wanted-—Lady for general work,
knowledge of cooking preferred, at
The Tavern Hotel.
Wanted—To loan $3,500 on good
security. Hefctie A. Hood, 302 South
Thayer St Ann Arbor. 36
For Sale—Samson Tractor w'tli P*.
& 0 plows. Priced to sell quickly.
Wiediman A::t*- Com.-, ar.
For Sale—40 fine w.ol (Delaine)'
ewes with lambs by their side, (real
sheep.)    A. Sehmid, Saline Shone 265_
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-
Dancing at The Farm, Wampler's
lake, every Friday, .Saturday and Sunday evening during May and June, ft
HORSE COLLARS
Buy  your   horse  collars   here   and
save  money,     Henry   O.   Dieterle
Whenerer- in tho market for gamm*
ed labels, get Observer samples and
prices. Our line embraces every*
thing in the label line.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage batteries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one year, only $15.00. Wied-nan
Auto Company.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 22»
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize*
in superior eye examination an*
glasees at reasonable prices.
TOUR PICK
Of Several Good Touriags
With starters.   $50.00.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
SATING SECONDS
Expert railroad men tell us that it
takes a fast railAad train an average
of seven seronds to pass a crossing, j
Yet, according to reliable statistics,
more than 7,000 automobilists were
killed at grade crossings last year.
They could not wait seven seconds.
They will wait where they are till
Gabriel blows his- trumpiet, for there.
*? • o way of beatiing that. I
It'is difficult for the driver of a I
fast-moving 'automobile to guage the [
relative speeds of his car and a swift |
train converging on the same point;
from different directions. Therefore:
there is only one safe rule to follow: j
Let the train go by. j
What a**:* sev.n s-coM* in the li"e
of a motorist?
To lose them may be to save 50
years!
JUST LISTED
Six-iroom house with Sumacs, water,
sewer and lights.   Good garage.   Very
largie  lot  with  plenty  of   fruit,   one
block from pavamentt.    Price $2,700-
WILLIS M. FOWLER.
CHETROLET COUPE—1924
This car has im-rovea brakes and
motor.
Don't let it ge+ awav.
GEa V, COOK
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
A Chicj-i.g'*' woman was adjudged i!V
t sane the other day brcaus? she re-
I fused to wear clothes. Gosh; if that's
. to be the standard, a numb"r of cur
! bfet dressed .arte only about three
j laps a,way from the asylum.—Ionia
I News.
For Sale—Farm of 80 acres, Hillsdale county. Michigan, 9-room brick
hoiise. hot water heat. Two basement barns, 19 stanchions, water in
manger; si^o corn crib. Gently rolling loam soil. All in high state of
cultivation, except small wood lot,
30 acres of alfaUa, 10 acres clover.
Family orchard, beautiful shade trees.
Near town, school and church. Desirable location. A Teal farm home.
Possession when desired. $10,000. N*.
O. Fuller, owner, Osseo, Midhigan. or
phone 7117-F2, ypsilanti. 36