1926-06-24; Saline Observer

              THE
p
y
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THU7SDAY, JUNE 24, 1926
NUMBER 39
A Place of Safety and
Secrecy Too
You and you alone can know the contents of a safe deposit box at this Bank.
You hold the keys and no one can open
your box. Call and let us show you our
vault and the new sections of safety deposit boxes that we have recently installed.
Less than one cent a day protection absolute.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Memher of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 80
FOR GOOD THINGS T© EAT
HOW TO MAKE EVERY MEAL AN EVENT!
The one infalliMe recipe is rGOOD GROCERIES. No matter bow simple or Elaborate a meal
is, it is always appetizing if you use fresh vegetables. It is a success with the soup on, and every
course is greeted with joy, for who can resist the
fragrant odor of good coffee aind eggs that are
really fresh and deTiciously tempting.
Get good groceries and you -will have *no laggards at the dinner table. When you buy here you
are getting the best.
Phone 86
MARTIN FOUSS
REGARDLESS of the size and style off your car or
the purposes for which it is "used, insist
upon   getting   Staebler  Gaso-
"*   line.    More power at
no greater cost.
GASOtftf
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
Summer Arrives
j-jlot-V*- -ttcu- xj*. .   ,.
JIICHlGAN LACKS
C. th. C. T. QUOTA
Time   Getting-   Short Whan   Applications Can be Received From
Those Desiring to Attend.
EDITORS ENJOY SUMMER
MEET IN NORTHLAND
Harbor Springs Host for Three Days
to Michigan Press Association
Members.
PHONE 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
rut ste -p- ciiVTiAwvD
ii
Seal Brand" Teas and Coffee
Our experience in the grocery business has made
us, we believe, at least a fair judg*e of Teas and
Coffees. And we feel free to assure you that these
goods will give you perfect satisfaction.
E. H. COOK & SON
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS
Don't cost much but they seem to do the business.
Try 'em.
Harbar Springs, Mich., June 16.—
Two huntoeia and sixty «a'itors, members of the Michigan -Press Association-, with then" -wives and familites,
aittwnded the 1926 summer outing at
Harbor Springs June 10, 11, 12. Held
in the "Naples of the North," .tlhis
meeting Iras passed ib$o Association
history as the greatest igafchering in
the =152 yeairs 'df its -existence. The
meeting was a .magnificent tribute to
a fellow member1—E.-3F. Hanna, editor
<of Tflhe 'EmnDe/t 'Oounty 'Graphic—amd
an astnishlng response to the cordial
invitation extended JiQchiigan's weekly editors by the friendly folks of
(Harbor Springs.
Th© key to the city was given
President 'Schuyler Marsh-all of Ithe
association! by President A. B. Backus of Ore Harbor Siarings Chamber of
Commerce, who welcomed the •visitors at thie initial evening banquet
Thursdiay at the "Emmet Hotel, conducted by A. J. Simpson. During *he
afternoon all that it stood for *was
generously given.
Without a miss -every feature -ol the
program as announced was carried
out. "From tlie morcnient the vaHgaaird
of the Fourth ISstate arrived, their
pleasant stay in Harbor S.-ri'ngs *was
aeflriiteliy 'underwritten. Thc reception the editors received stanQs per-'
haws -without paTCiFlel in the history
o;f ehtei'fainmiients "in Michigan -sponsored by a. city as a whole. -If any
visiting editor had "money when lie arrived, "he mighit asi well have leift it
at home. Ib coiilfi 'biuy -nothing in
Harbor  Springs:
The address of welcome to the
vangiiaird was given by E. C. Matthews, secretary 61 the Chairffoer of
Commerce. F~rty-cme iyean*s ago this
city entertained the M. P. A. and
'Thudsday evening's "hauquet pulled up
the- curtain on, the past. Toastmaste-r
E. J. Hanna i>itwxki*e:l Lorenzo A.
Clark, -who presided -at tlie meetSng of
nearly "50 years ago. The veil from
the- yesterdays of pioneer da**s was
pushed as'i.'e* b.v thi* SS-year-^old
gentleman, the only real pioneer of
a clan -whose faith in this section
made Hafrbor Spring? what i,t is
todav. -Walking in fhe deepening afternoon of a well spent, decent life-,
■and telling of the hungering heartaches the chords o£ memory hreught
into play, Mr. Clark's story of the
""'old days" and the intimate things
he irecalle/1. brought tears to the eyes
of his audi-r-ice.
Other edit >rs who -were present at
the summer outing of June 15, 1SS5,
wer<e George Adams ol Fmvlerville,
Eugene Foster of Gladwin, H. S. Babcock of Alma and Oharles Rea:l of
Clio. Tlie latter was cabin boy on
the boat that carried the editors
around the Great Lakes at that time.
Brief addresses were given by all and
fol!nv.*ing a short talk by Ju-ige A. L.
Deull of Harbor Sprim-s. the dinars
next located at Booth's pavil'lirn.
wh-re dancing served as entertainment. .
Friday's trip around the shores of
Little Traverse Bay and Lake Michigan, through Good Hart. Cross Village Mackinaw and .back home, will
be long remembered. Buffet, luncheon
af Oil T ail Tavern, served by Mrs.
Orianna Deaton Hookar, -followed an
axhibition of Indian war dancing and
a -recital by Bditar Babcock at the
Indian Art Store -rif the heroism of
Francis Ok-te-no-ti-go and Joseph
Jo-ke-go-be-ncs-se, recipients of Carnegie medals, for saving the liives of
three fishermen off Good Hart, in
Lake Michigan.
Forest Beach Inn, through the
courtesy of Messrs. Snger and Reeves
on Friday night, banqueted tin: visitors. The fe*nti'r<* of the evening's fes-
tivitim* was the lecture on psvclia-
analysis by Dr. Gustave A. Bl-imen-
ihal. internationally 'famed as a character analyst, author, vecati.-nal
srui ance bureau builder and lecturer.
Dr. Blumen-t-uVI cam - as the guest of
Editor and Mrs. E*. A. Xownck aad
what he t"ld the visitors generally,
specifically, and about somt* of t!*ose
he picket! out of the audien.-e at
rand- in- brought down the house.
Saturday's program ended *;t Ra-
mcia Park betel wi'h a bum-net and
a dancing party given by Frit,z Cramer, proprietor.
It was at tin's banquet that the :us-
so:eia*i'*tt took eo-_nizr*i<c of the
wonderful hospitality and the unselfish entertainment p'*ovi,dc." by Harbor Siring hotel\ mfrchaiw-", citizens, and tlie civic organizations.
The magnificent hostelries of this
city, on tihe eve of the opening of fche
suimmer season, threw their tremen- ;
dous energies and resources into tlie
best of. evenytfelng was provided.
Thie famous Wequetonsing Hotel-
rich in the traditional hospitality of
this" region, served breakfast to the
visitors ovary morning, as well as
housing its capacity. Ramona Park
Hotel, -an intriguing anid artistically
arranged hostelry gave its best suites
■of roams to the visitors. In a concise review of the entertaining features, and as an evidence olf ar.pre--
ciation. the Michigan Press Assocta-
fcion adopted, not only resolutions of
apprecia'taon, but provided a bust .of
Benjamin Franklin, Properly inscribed, to be placed in the public lib nary.
"Fctnowiiig are the iresoluitons of appreciation:
"V^HEREASi The members off the
Michigan Press Association tilieir
Avives amd families, have b.een spleaJ
d'idly *and most generously entertain.-
ed by the people of Harbor Springs,
its officials, Kivic organizations, and
the proprietors of thie lvoitels^ restau-
nants and resorts in its vicin.itiy. en
the oecasiiion of its annual summer
meeting in 1926, threfore be it
RESOLVED,    That    the    Michigan
Press  Association  tender  its sincere
thlaniks  and  .deepest aippi*^c,iation    to
the  Arilla,ge  of  Harbor  Springs,   the
Harbor Springs  Board of  Commerce
and its efficient president, Mr. A. B.
*Backus,   aaid  enterprising    seiere't-ary-
Mr. ~F,. 6. Matthews; to Mr. Allen C.
Angefl,   prosidenp:  df  the -village,  to
the business men of Harbor Springs;
to   the   pTor.iQ*X)iP.;li ot   the   Wequf-
fconsin.g     Hotel,"    t&     Emmet     Hotel,  Mite     0)14 Trail    "Pavern   Booth's
Bawlionv    The    Forest    Beach    T-n,
Juilleret's Cabaret, the Ramon a Park
Hotel,   thie 9:eamer America^  and  to
aTl others  wiho  in  any -way contributed   to  the  manifold   pleasures   and
aprivileges of the occasion*:: and
|    WHEREIAS-    The Michigan    Press
j Association is gireatly indebted to Mr.
j E.  J.  Hanna,  Editor of tihe    Emmet
i 'Count}*    Graphic,    ifor    the    success
i which   has     amended   this    meeting,
'therefore* be it
] RESOLVED. That, fe "Miohitreat
Press As-ociation extend ti Brether
E J. -Hanna an expression of its sin-
cem ap^-.TPcintion of his ar'uens and
untiring effrrts in T.rovidin-- for the
comfort aind pleasi'ire oc th-ci members of the Association, and that it
tender him its cordial 'thanks for the
complete, delightful and iitisurr-a-ssed
h- s.; italttn* n.ccsuv'e * tbe Ass"ci-'tion
by the people .olf fclarhor Springs in-
v"ididually and colle'.'tjvelv.
In bebalf of the Michigin Press
Association: :
C. H. REED.
C'ia" ma.ii      R-so'utions      Orim*n.i*Liee.
Editor, The Clio Messenrer.
*      G. EL ENGLISH.
Editor,   Tin *  Huro.'i   C-untv   Trilume.
A. G. BUCK.
Editor, The Ma-on Co'inry En-iei*nri~e.
A feature of Saturlny evenings
<*n,"ert.ninment was the a'-'rres riven
by H. Ivan Swift, poet laureate* of the
region, auth-.-r of num reus books on
Indian kve and student of Indian
mythology.
Most of the editors remained over
until Sunday mornin-r. Throughrut
tho meeting the weather was ideal.
Harbor Springs was at i's best e.n**
almost 300 e-'i+orSj o*f Michigtn today
have a better appreciation of why
thousands of summir visitors fr^m
the touii* corn-*i*s of a great nation
fleck here in summer time, and why
Hiarbol-* Sfprings is. fittti"gly a.*ul very
properly called "The Naples of the
NVvrth."
urxDREns to set: marl
mGGTXG TX HIT.LSDALK
Jlunrlreds of farmers from Hill--
dfile and southtrn Jackson counties
will gather at. Meshervill-:-. ir, the
frxTner county, on July 31 to witness
a marl digging d nir"sti*;ition un-Vr
the anspiet-s ef the Michigan State
college extension staff.
Large areas of Michigan soil have
shown to be in need of lime or marl
applications to eorre**t acidity, aiul
demount: atioes such as the one
schedulei f**r Hillsdale county aim at
showing r,ossib'lities of utilizing the
state's natural deposits of m-rl.
; The cooperation and assistance of
all patriotic American citizens and
activities are solicited in the C. M.
T. C. enrollment Star this summer.
Many aluibs are sponsoring the
C. M. T. camp for the broader development of the young manhood of our
country.
We are able to offer constructive
aid to our government by explaining to parents the value of the C. M.
T camps in the mental, moral and
physical training as a very important phase of the development of
their sons .into worthy and patriotic
citizens of the United  States.
The principles upon which ouir ar-
mv is founded '.are loyalty, courage
and initiative. These qualities
are necessairy Ior reial success
. n all vocations. The C. M. T.
camps offer young mien an unusual
oppartuiniity for improvement and
the development of those qualtiies so
essential to, good citizenship and
success in life.
To sum up the activities of the C.
M. T. camps: Normal healthy boys of
good moral character, batween the
ages of 17 anrl 24 years may enroll
for a 30-,''ay training period at government expense. Tiransportation to
camp is .refunded to the candidate
after arrival at camp and transport;
tion Irama is furnished. Enrollment
dees not entail militray service
Uniform oute-r clothing is furnished
by the government. Principles ti'
obedience are instilled by precept iand
example. Citizenship .is taught by
leteture* on cairc- -of health respect
for American institutions, respect
for womanhood and love tor your fel-
l'owman. American Red Cross and
army officers are constantly in contact with the boys. Religious services are held for all denominations.
Every boy is encouraged to Pairtici-
pa.tji in the different athletic games
which are supervised by the American
Red 'Gross.
Most of our boys learn to take care
of thdmiselves and excell in various
athTetic • sports but many olf them
don't get the chance to l'earn bow to
load a rifle and' use a gas mask. In.
the World wan* we had to send many
o" our boys to the front without even
that miliarary education. The purpose o,f the C. M. T. C. iis not to in
stiTl militarism! into the younger
■generation but rather to teach them
their duties as American citizens and
• give them if air ch'amtoe for self protection   and national  defense  in  the
'■ event of another emergencv.
j "The United States is not" arid wall
Mover be a militaristic n|aition. War
between nations is caused by coni-
flict of national aspirations, and na-
tfenal aspirations conflict as a result
of racisi.1, political, economicail and
commercial competition or rivalries
In a test of strength who will be the
1 victor? will sensible, elearnthlnking
citizens believe that these rivalries
no longer exist and that we should
disband our army and dismantle our
navy? That our young men should
not have tbe opportunity to learn
how to protect their homes and their
comntry? We were too proud to fight,
but were drawn into the World war.
The condition ol affairs in the old
world indicates that the millenium
has not yet arrived and pending its
ajnrival we will have need of an army
and' navy and the R. O. T. C. and C
M. T. C. activif-ies.
Many incifist and radical organizations throughout the conntrv are doing everything possible to combat th<-
activities of the C. M. T. C. and R. O.
; T.  C.    AVe    beldeve  these    activities
; should receive the active support of
all loyal American citizens. Passive
support is very good but active support is what we need at this time.
! OBITUARY
i John Elijah, Morris, aged 24 years,
son of Mr. and Mns. Henry Morris,
died Friday afternoon June 11, at
the home of his parents on Clark
street, .after  a long illness.
He is survived by his parents: Tour
sisters, Mirs. L. D. Patton of Tvler.
Texas, anid Matilda, Ruth and Mary
of Saline, and two brothers, James of
Defxoit and Allen of Jefferson City
Missouri.
Funeral services were held Sundav
afternoon iat 2:30, June 13, at the
home, Rev. Reuben Crosby officiating.
Iiifanm-enjt in. Oakwood cemetery
Deceased was born in Saline! was a
graduate of the Saline High school,
and has made his home here nracr
tically all of his life Several months
ago he was stricken with tuberculcsr-
is, and in spite o'f the best medical
care and attention, succumed to that
(".' earl disease. The family have th"
heartfelt sympathy of a large cirel-a
uf frieri-'-- in their bcroav«ment.
Tlu- F-pdernlvfj  nmrrti
S. T. Dunk, Pastor.
Morning worship 10:30. Bible schaol
11:45, evtming se.'vici-   7:30.
Thursday even'ng the j\*ung pe :p!e
have their meeting at S:00 o'clock.
All are welcome to attenl these s.r-
vices.
CHILI-REX'S DAT  PROGRAM       I
At   tlie   Methodist   Church    Sunday, i
June 27, at 10 O'clock.
Song, page 206.
Prayer—Rev. Crosby. i
Anthem—Choir.
Recitation,, "Welcome"—Lucile Rogers.
R-oc.itation—Buddy Lange.
Recitation, "Whistle"—Dale Fosdick
Recitation, "My Mother's Bible"'.—•
Inez SlosiS.
Exercisle—Sunshine Class.
Solo—Grace Clark.
Recitation, "A Recipe"—Waynar
Calrr.
Recitajtion, "A Problem Solved"—
Lloyd Bowen. *
Exercise, ''The Message of the
Flowers"—A. Layher, J. Alexander, L.
Lange. F. Bowen
Recitation, "What a Boy Gave to
Jesus"—Arthur Cook.
Song—Sunshine and Volunteer.
Recitation'—Nonnan Tanner.
Recitation.—Delia Jung.
Exercise, "Dream Fairies''—Tiny
Tots.
Recitation, "If"—Paul Rogers.
Exercise,   "Wanted^  a  Boy"—Roual
Morton, J. Camburn, L. Josenhans, E
Dieterle.
Recitation. "When Jesus Was a Liti
tie Boy"—Bobby Gross.
Song—Little Classmates.
Recitation, "Recruiting Station"—
Wesley Dietiker.
Recitation—Duane Josenhans.
Recitation, ''Make Every Sunday
Chi'idren's   Day"—-Leonard   Marken.
Exercise, "The Offering"—Rebert
Morton, C. Se-hmid, Homer Cramer
Remarks—Rev. Crosby.
Song;—Busy Bees.
Rci- d nation, "Where-" — Raymond
Die-teirle.
O'lienact Play, "The Carpenter's
Daughter"—Little Classmates.
People in Foreign Lands—Merry
Workers.
Recitation—Cairl Marken
Recitation)—Wesley Gross.
Racitationi—Hollis Carr.
Baptism.
Song, page 94.
FACULTY ENGAGED FOR
NEXT SCHOOL TEAR
Superintendent Nurnbcrger Announces Names of Teaching Staff.
The board of education has enn
ployed a fall corps of teachers for
next lyear.
T. S. Nurnjberger has been engaged
as superintendent. Mr. Nurnberger
is a University main with a number of
years of successful expedience.
Teachers have been secured * -as
follows: Mrs. Edith Nurnberger, principal of senior high school and history: Charles Van Riper, principal oif
junior high school, English, aud 'athletics; J. W. Bowen, science and
mathem.a'yies; Miss Clariasa Feldo,
Latin and German; Miss Ruth
Fender, commercial; Miss Joyce Koiyl,
uusic and art; Miiss Dolly Lelghton,
5-6 gratis; Miiss Mary Morden 3-4
grades; and Miss Helen Herman, 1-2
grades.
The school catalog has been published and is now ready for distribution,.
CORINNE GRIFFITH
FILMS  NEW  STORY
BY NOTED AUTHOR
Edna   Ferber-s   "Clas-ified"   Pictures
Star iis " Want Ad-' Girl.
Corinne Griffith, star, Edna Ferber,
author;  June Mathis, scenarist.
Sounds like a pretty good corbina-
tion ■ where screen entertainment is
concerned, doesn't it?
This triumvirate is responsible for
the new bill to be offered at the Liberty theatre next Wednesday, when
First  National   present   "Classified."
Thousands have read the story of
that name as it appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine. Other thousands
are familiar .with June Mathis'
achievements as a screen writer. And
as fbr Corinne Griffith, it would be
a daring tilling to attempet to estimate the number of her admirers the
world over.
"Classified" brings to the screen
a new type—the ,girl who takes your
want ad. ovei* tlie phone. Also, it
give Mrss Griffith a new op ortunity
at charae.teriz.Uioa, as she ha-* never
before attempted to portray this sort
of personality. Her success is -re^
ported  as having been  complete.
Jack Mulhall and many prominent
slea-een artists are enrolled with Miss
Griffith in placing this delightful
story of Ifrfe in a New York flat u;on
the scVeen.
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
ever the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:    Christian Science.
Testimonial     meeting    Wednesday-
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all-
Sunday  school immediately  followa-
the morning service to which pupils-
under 20 may be admitted.
THE OBSERfER LINERS
Classified Advertising
le PER WORD   EACH  INSERTION
Liberal Discounts en Ads Running a
JlontU or Slore.
Scratch  pads  for  sale  at this  office.
B>or  Sale—Tlmotihy    Hay.
Dieterle.
Chris-
3Sc.
Complete stocks at lowest prices a*
Dietiker's.
Dr. Henderson's denial office in Saline wall be .closed until August 16-
Use Wonder Feed for thoee chicks.
None better.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Watkins   Quality  Products.    E.  W.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
Last—Sunday, lady's scait*f. Finder
please noWy Mrs. S. T Dunk, phone
121.
For Sale—Cleary sehorarship,
cheap if taken soon. Witdman Auto
Company.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Tha car will start easier. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
For Sale—A small lot of seed, potatoes and seed buckwheat Jesse Bird,.
phone  139-F11. 39
For  Sale—Three    young scows     2:
springers   and   1   new   milch.  Arthur
Miller, phone 19.
38tf
For Sale—Round dining \room table
and cream isePairator. Mrs. W. D.
Hart, phone 257-F21.
For Sale—About seven acres first
cutting standing alfalfa. A. C. Lange..
306  E. Henry street
For Sale—Samson Tractor n-'tri P.
& 0 _*]o*rs. Priced to sell quickly.
Wiedman Auto Conuviuy.
Furnished rooms to rent; also room
and board. Inquire of Mrs. Sam Boyd,
400 East Michigan avenue.        39tjf
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds. Jos. L, Arnet, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office-
HORSE COLLARS
Buy your horse collars here ancil
save   money,     Henry   O.   Dieterle.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage batteries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one year, only $15.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Wanted—Cattle to pasture by the
week .or season, 60 acres good pasture with waiter and ^hade_ A. C.
Lange, phone 76.
Wanted—To rent good modern six
or more room house, centrally located preferred, not later than August
15.    Phone 257-F3. 40x
Whenever in the market for gumm-*
ed labels, gf;t Observer samples and
prices. Our line embraces every*
thing in the label line.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 2%\>
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialia»8
in superior eye examination a—A
glasses at reasonable prices.
Methodist Chun*?? Xotes
Reuben Crnsb^. Pastor
Children's Day program will re
given at 10 o'clock next Suivlay. Baptisms of children and young people as
required. In the evening at 7:30 Mi-*s
Florence Schleiker of Ann Arbor i«
expected to pi*<"aeh. Those who hear •
hor on a previous occasion will desire
to hear her again, and all r.re< cordially invital."" I.tague at 6:30. j
Thursdav evening prayer service at i
7:30. !
Dr. J. L. Ackerson of Milan wa
starting his Ford c-upe Sun-lav
morning when gasoline wh.ich had
leaked on the barn flon* ignit-d. H
promptly backed th-. Ferd ouMde,
but has Hu-J-on 'coupe- an- bam we. e
ba-.ly burned before ths fire was extinguished.—Manchester   Enter_-,*'is*.
Vending machines in factories are '
said to be displacing the dinner pail.,
Look out in the next election for the I
"full vending machines."
Wanted—People in this vielmt>
who have any legal prin'ing requirec
in the settlement of estates, etc., tt
have it sent to this newspape*. Tl-i
rates are universal in suon matte-rand to have your notices appear ir.
this paper it is only necessary to asS
the probate Judge to send them here.
TO" VNSEND-RLA ES S
T'c.e marriage of Mis* **__>;-ma Blaes*
and Gilmer C. Towrse id took place
at 5:00 o'clock Mondav afternoon at
'he parsonage cf the Triiii*** Lutheran
church. R»v. A':olf Lederc* tyii'g the
nuptial knot.
Only members of the family and a
few friends were Tires**nt it the cer-
mo'iy afte'.* which a wed ,ing dinner
was siirvevl ,at the h nip of tie
bride's *i-ter, Mr-. A. E. A. Mummer."",
311 Packard street. Ann A**boi*. Early
summer flowers w. re used profusely
in ear-.'ying out a color .-che.me of
blue and ve'low.
Mr. and Mrs. Townse id -will be at
home at 301 North Ann Arbor street.
In th? rv-ninor the usual chariv.ari
was tendered the newiy-w*. ds, :-n(l ix-
sn"•<-•*   in  n  r e1*  for  th* m.
Mr. and Mrs. Towr-send have the
congratulations of a i-o*-t of friends.
MUSKRSAT   FARMING
PROFITABLE INDUSTRV
At i me*tin£ nf the* Board of Direc-
;■■.-.-- <-f tie Crept Northern Muskrat
Firms last week, a ''ivid-nrl of 15
T-er cent was vited to •-teekhold-TS
of recird J *-e 9. I'iferm -ti-n ; s *0 ;
future possibiliies in this industry
will he gladly furnished by Henry
Morley. Sales Manager, 709 West
Cross street, Ypsilanti.—Adv.        39
For Sale or Rent-—160 acre farm;
good buildings, 2-H- miles from Saline on good rca.'. $125 per acire. on
easy terms.   A. C. Lange, phone 76.
For Sale—Some good houses and
building lc*s in Salin - and Ann Aril r; also s.vernl small farms near
town on easy tearm-s. A. C. Lange,
phone  76.
Yont PICK
Of Se-feval Go"d T-'irings
With starters.    $50.00.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
A GOOD HOUSE
w"th f.n-mve. ii-hts nnd bath, full
l<°-«-mcnt: fine 'argr- garage: nlenty of
fruit. :*-l aero of land: on main
street. Sn.'HHU'O will huv thi-s desir-
:'M** pla''e if so"^ in next 30 days. A
splendid pl:*o to raise c*'ickens.
WILLIS M. FOAYLER.   .
Leading Chica:*'* Mianufaeiurt'!* ha**
a fine Piano a-*d Player Pia**o in the
vicinitv of Sr?in<> slig'*-tH*. used :*nd
p-*rfi*"lly pm' ■ fo:*. W n *erfrl »-ppor-
tunitv for **arti. s w'lli^g to complete
?mal] monthly pa meats. Write
quick for full, confidential informa-1
tion to P. O. Box 172, Chicago^ .*BUi-
nois. 37tf
ji. jjs^^s&^^MatSi