1926-07-08; Saline Observer

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THE
rER
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTV. MICH.,      THURSDAY, JULY'8. 1926
NUMBER 41
THE PIRATES OF OLD
Buried Their Gold
FOR SAFE-KEEPMG
Security of possession has always been
the first instinct of man. Many a hiding
place has been lost or forgotten—even in
our present day.
Th.ere.is no secret hiding place that can
compare with the absolute Safety of our
Fire,'and Burglar-Proof Vaults! In them
nothing can be lost nor discovered and
appropriated by others.
Boxes—$3.00 a year and up
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member oif Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
w rrs QUALITY
And a "smooth;" tasting, ,'deligMful product you
wiatnt—take my tip and try -oiur Teas and Coffees-,
The very first sip from thei cup will convince you
■of their superiority over all other bramds.
come in a variety of ■splendM -blends.
Phone 86
MARTIN rOUSS
No hesitation, no spluttering*—-just sturdy, continuous power regardless of temperature if
you always run. your motor oil Staebler Gasoline.   Tests prove it best for tbe money.
^ASOLlMf
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
COME AND GET
Yourself a basket full of the many bargains we
have in choice
CANNED, PACKAGE AND
BOTTLED GOODS
»
E. H. COOK & SON
Foolish Season Is Here  *-
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS'
' GREAT PROGRAM PLANNED
SUCCESSFUL MEETING :
FOR OUR CHA"OTAU<*»tA
Two Hundred Attend the Gatlisring at ■   ..      . .„,.,'„ ,    ,.,.,
the Home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Fll,ft Array ot Talent .Secured—Mide
William Austin Variety Aiid Excellent Quality
CHURCH CHOIRS TO
SING -ON FARM ©AT
Mwsic   Features   Scheduled   for   An-
<im.il Gatlx-iing at MT. S- C. On
Friday, July 30.
Michigan's ,, best _ rural 'Chunch
(choirs, ■will' -coinp-eite Jjor prizes 'during
tbe annual summer Farmers Day at
the Michigan. State c«Mege on (Friday,
My 30w
Twelve cih,oSrs, ;a*il ? iflrom. ifliff^reait
counties, have already .filed their entries for this ;-gxeati -sonjg contest,
■with several' more -expected in before
July 30. As 'a 'result, those sponsoring tte event at East Lansing predict the "best church, (choir comir-eti-
tiotn, tiie state -has .ever seen.
■Winners *of ttoe ^aoriou's rprazes -which
are offered in- the singing contest will
appear on the general Fanners Day
jsrogiram!, as-pari'oj tlie -emtertaiBiment
features of the 'day. A band concert
.-amd numbers Iby ;a men's glee club
-will be other music numft>ei*s on th,e
program.
'Chunch choirs -already 'entered for
the July '30 contest include,: Baptist
church, Ovi;d, Clinton county; M. B,
church, "Woodland, Barry county;
Methodist churtch, Orleans, Ionia
•county; Ba"Pt3'gt ^clrarch., 'Gohon, St.
Joseph county; Methodist "Episcopal
■church, iFliush-iinig, 'Genessee -eounty;
Methodist ebflric-li,- Pea.diing, SHil'sdale
county; Methodist church, Rockford,
iKent county; Congregation al church,
jtfattawan, Van Burem county; Finst
Baptist- -church. Bellevue, Ea.<on -county; Chuiidh OX 'Christ, Henderson, Shiawassee couintj-; Welcome M. E.
cliu'eh, Hastiiiigs, Barry comity; M.
,*E: fdhiurdh, "Richmond, Macomb icounty.
FRANK: LLOYD FILMS
NEW MASTER DRAMA
"Winds of Chance" "From Rex Beach's
Novel, Is Due Here   Saturday
and   Sunday
Frank Lloyd, after years of con.-
s(J3ently good plcitone malrimig "ha\s
come Into 'bis owS|. as an indepeni'1!-
en't pit-^iucei- for Fj'rst, National Pictures and his namg o)n. a motion picture is *a certain assurance that that
picture is of unusual calibre 'for Lloyd
does tilings in a big way and has
become a lender because of it-
Iioy<d made -"Black Oxen," one of
tlhe screen sensations of two years
ago, attar many Wiirectors said it
could not be pietifrized. He filmed
"The .'Sea. Hawk," after other pro-
prodncers said it was too bi|g for piic-
turization. He filmed "Thie Silent
Watcher" from a story of less thian
1Q,000 words, ""Ashes of Vengeance."
"Oliver Twist," "£<es Miserable*,"
"Ta^je oif Two taties" and a. score of
other meimiorable big pictures have
been directed by Lioyd.
"Winds of Chance" he deola.es is
bis most active and mostf pretentious
effort. It has presented: product"©!'.!
problems tliat not even the- spectacular '"'Sea Hawk" rival!©;]. It is tiba
second Rex Beadh' story Mr. Lloyd
has filmed. He made "The Silver
Horde" about fiva .§"ears agp:-
Anna Q. NrlJssoa-*Beff"-E,f<fii?"Viola
Dana and VSctoir McLaiglen head a
splendid cast! in "Win.d& of Ghamcei,"
whieh wall be First: National's offering at the Liberty theatre Saturday
and Sluredaiy. Be-acb has drawn, a vivid pictu-re of thie Alaskan, gold rush
here.
INCREASE OT PUGS ON
FABliS OF THE COUNTRY
A reicejit rural mall camrier siuv
"ey indicates a slight increase ■
the number of pigs raised this
spirin*g In 'the Krora belt states. The
number of sows ifarrowed was 3.5 per
cent greate,* than in tlie spring of
19.25, but this was partially offset
by :a smaller inumber of tpigs tteir
Titter being saved. The spring wias.
laile -aind cold anifl this -nnfavorable
condilfci.Oiii r-C'SuTted in an average of
5.54 pigs per litteir as compared
■witili 5.7S one year ago, according
to   a   sta-temenit just   issued.
The number of sows brad -for fall
farrowing is 3S..4 per cent .greater
tih'ain the .niunber tbat ifam-owed In
the fall icffi 1925. Ini other years
the actual falll .fa1 rowing.; have fallen off Mom 15 to "30 par cent short
of tha Jun? repor,t, depending iiipon.
prevailing conditions. Com.i tions
this year, smch :ts pjrices of hogs,
,bqrn.--hio,g price PatiQ, preseiht feed
supplies, etc.. Indicate that breeding
intentions will be more nearly carried out this .fall 'than iin any year
since the survey was  started. '
In Michigan, the number of sows
'farrowtii thiis spring was practical-ly
the same as last. The percentage
of pigs saved was 91.9 per .cent of
one year ago, and the inareiase in
breeding fall pigs lis 43.6 per cent.
The percentage of spring farrowing
was somewhat greater in each o'f the '
otihur .corn belt states than, in Michi-^
gall. The number of pigs saved w*as:
ailso greiatel* being 100 per cent or
above in several of the states most
of which- were west of the Mississippi riven*. The increase in breading for
Sail farnxwing in the. different states
ranged from 27 to 62 per cent.
TO THE PUBMC
Act 302 of the Public Acts of 1915
as amemded by the Legislature in
'1925, Which defines "commercial ve-
hiteie" as aill motor vehicles used |or
the tJi-ansiportatiion of passengers for
hire and those icoiistructed or uiseJ,
for th© ti-an-pcirfiaMon ol roods,
wares or merchandise-, n*iiig'ht be pra-
brepreted as prohibiting the .use of
pleasure, cars for hauliiiig small,
an'ouiii-is oif grain, or produce to town
o.r dhe ha.ulinig of samula cases, caimp
equipmenit, etc. /However, tfus de-
partimenit does not place -tihat initer-
p'retatlon. on tihe -law. We believe
that .a. ifipi mer or any .".filler citizen
hias the right to use his pleasure
■car (for the hauling of 'his own produce to town, or for- hauling o'thpir ar-
tr'ic'es oif merchandise 'for himslf,
without being compelled to p.uvc,h.asa
a comimqrqiaili license 'for the car.
We believe till alt the legislature intended this parttaiiTar section to ap)-^
pilj* only to those vehicles used^ oir
constructed: solely far tlhe purpose of
hauling papsangers for hire or for
h|a,uling (freight).
This ,d-eD.a,rtnien.t will not make a.n~
ar'-ests .for aji.leged ^r.Jsticns oif this
section- .olf the law wihere a pleasure
vehicle ma.j' be used '.to haul pirodiice
nr personal goods by the owner.
By Alan G. Straight Commissioner,
.Departm-ant of Pul*)lic Sa.fefcj-.
Two IitHTlred Kclsteiin) enrhusiasts
wejre in attendance ,a:t the annua!
summer meeting o,f the Washtenaw
County Holstein; Breeders As'3ociat"ori,
■at tlhe' (hionie of WiiHiam A. Ausin,
soutlh of town, last Thursdaiy -evenim.g.
It 'was probably one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in the intere.t
of the black aSid whites.* Breeders in
attendance representerl a.11 sections.of
the eounijy. Many olf the breeders and
tJi.e.ik* fami'iies travel.d:. ccnsiderable
distances to a.tjtend fflie hieeting.
Sliecial features of ■ the p'rogram
were a judging contest, which are
airrainged by officdi*s oif thfe associla-
tiop ,anid, Counjty C?fub Agent. Esse-ck,
and thie aigric-iltural teachers, of Mir
Ian and Lincoln Consolidated schools.
Davkl Miieir, member of the Wide
Awake Calli .club, With the assistance
of Heniy Wagner, of tihie same c'luh,
won Dhe club judging contest. Secsntd
place was won hy Webb Harwood and
Gerald Granular members of the Blue
Rflbbon Calf club. *Tli|i:rd plaice wenit
to Cyril Si-*iiike an-d Carlos Beckiatg-
ton, membars of ihe Liiicoln Calif
club.
The boys en.tfelred in tlie contest
were -.complimcn-ted on their gco.
work by J. G. V^avEs when he aiv
nounced the winner. The committee
haviing charge olf pilating the ealve-
exhpbitcd in the ring were J. -G.
Hayes, seicre-ta,ny of the StiSta Holstein Breeders Ass.cciation; Walter
Spaulding, and' R. B. Waltrous, county Holstefei breeders.
Ano'Lher ,'fea'.u,re of the program*;
wap the saliecUoiK .given, by the Sa
li'n^ ba,rd. Thie TwttrJ-ers rp tha brn,'1
iin at.ter'ding the meeting .showed the
splendlid cooiperatioh which has always existed between tlvs -bus.in'65""*.
men of S'aliwe and the Jrural people
in the communiti1". A nu-mbei'- o'f
prominsnt business men of SaLne
were also in lattendance.
The I.iterai-y fciabures of the pre-'
gram were given by the Packard
Street Stone School Paireiit-Ten.cher
Assriciation Dramatic club, consisting
of Chartes McCalla; Aaron Summers,
and Mrs. Roehm. John A. Ccsn ir oE
Milan was called oil for two soles.
J. G. Hayes fave one of his usual
interesting and peppy tailte. "Jim"
ir a,'wsiva an cnthiu. iastic bolster for
the bl'a.ck aind whites and is much
in demand by the breeders of tlite
state. He gave a very intc-i-estiing report of tihe Holsf-ein activities anid
ailso spoke of the success of the asu-
nuail National Holstein Field Rally
lield in Iowa. He was very opUmiistic
in his stahemenfls reigardilng the future of the Helst3Qitn>co\y anid pix-phe-
sied an era of .'increasing popularity
for the N'ack and whites and- theiir
.products.
Charles Wheeler of Saline gave a
very laughable monologue iin Jr-wisih
dialect and was liberally applauded
for his paint of the evening's enter-
tainmeniti
' County Ageaiit Osier showed 1am,-
tern islldes of some of thei producing
cows and gave their cow testing association reconds. Pictures of animals shown were from the herds Of
Nelson Sweet, John Jew-e'U, of the
Milan association; SHeniry Latson and
J. G. Lewis, of the Ann Arbor association; George Liptow and W. L.
Rumideil of the Saline associatiion; and
A. TMusolff of the Chelsea association.
The members of the association
sdi-ved the crowd with ice cream and
cake.
The 1926 summer meeting wilt go
down in Waslit.enaw 'county Holstein
history as one of the most successful meetings of the county breeders
association'.
The officers .and committee chairmen of the Saliiiha Ch-autautiua Association (aire confiden.fi that"the 19,26
prograim will su"pass in every res-
pect any program of recant years. It
seems almost impossible that such
splendid talent .and attractions of
such variety can be provided durinig
five days at so low a cost as the
id. ice of the -chautauqua season ticket. The unusual quality and type of
the attractions .tliis yeair will cause
a great many who ihave not .hejl'd season tickets folr the Chautauqua ,in the
past,, to buy them this year. There
are a nutober of- programs which in
tliiemselves alte -worth as much as the
entire Seasoni ticket costs. It is be-
lievejd that not only w.ill the number
o'f people buy season tickets,,, but that
more of our citizens will, be actively
interested in .increasing the attendance by active cooperation and boost)-*
ing.
Tliis year we are .going to have a
ebiautaiuqua of wih-lc-h every citizen
can be x^roud. Som'e of the attratC-
tions for thi season are a three-act
dialect leoinedy, "The Bubble"; Frey
& Oompany, magiciaais anid Illusionists; Ward B. Fjaxnigton; Green a d
His Band; Dr. Hairy G. Hill; Tihe
Hdrinony Mais; The Parkinscn Enr
semble; Edith L. Irwin, and fhe sjjei.-
taDular Urree act idralmia, ''A Message
from Mairs."
Many new features are 'planned 'for
the spec;iali entertainment of the .children of the jiulnior dhautauqua this
yeair .and we are assure.1 that tlie
plans for the junior department far
excell anything in the past. No child
of ouir iccinimunity shc-ulid be p.*rmit}-
ted to inuiss .this Ifeature.
With all of these faetures, it iis ee.r-<
tain that if any chiiljd in the community jfails to take a'u.vantaiEie of tlui
cliajua.tuqua, he or she wiill be certain
to regret it. Let us al,l wcrk togethei-
aind loj'ally su'Eipor't the committees
in dharge, showing tihehi that such
sp lien did plans as they Wave made &<e
eppreciatei     EVERYBODY   BOOST!
FRED B. WELLS FOR
XIEUTENANT GOYERNOR
Is Simaker of House and Has had 12
Years Experience
Methodist €lmrc:i Xot<js
Reuben Crosby. Pastor
Services fo!.- Sunday next in their
usual order. Morning waruhip at 10,
Sunday School "at 11:15, E.rworth
League 6:30, E\reninig worship at 7:30.
Thursiday evening at 7:30.
Last Sunday tlhe miasic by both, the
seinioi." and junior choirs was chosen
to .suit the National occasion, and
was highly patriotic in. a christian
way. while the address of the pastor,
on "The Gains and Losses of One
Hundred "and Fifty Ye-acfe," was also
pertinent to the occatsion.
Til the aftel-noon twenty -people went
to the Ghelsea Jlethodist Home and
eonduteci the service for the old people; a service which wahl the approval
and. thanks of the aiged saints, whose
request W'as "Come •again soon."
FELDKA3IP  REUNION
The FeTdkamjp family remnian will
be held at Sand; la*ke, Sunday, July
IS.    Don't forget to." come. *
S. T. Dunk, Pastor.
The services of the Lord's day will
be as usual: .Morning worship 10:30,
The Land's Supper will be adminiis-
tered at the close of tlhis service.
Bible school 11:45. .and even in a- *er-
vace ,aifc 7:30.
Thursday evening' is the time for
the mid-week prayer meeting* and the
young peoples gathering a.t S o'clock.
CART) OF THANKS
Words cannot express the g-."atitu"e
we feel to tire many dear fr.iem.ds for
their words and deeds of loving .kindness in. the b'.me of our ibernavement
and also daring Mr. House's long
illness.
Mrs. James G. Housei,
Mr.  anrl  Mrs.. Fredinand House
and Faim-iily,
JH*. and Mrs. George Savage
and Family,
Representative Fred B. Wells, present speaker of he House, is candidate
for the Republican nomination Ifo'r
Lieutenant Governor.: to succeed
George Welsh,, 'and' all over the state
is m.-eting wlah splendid- assurances
of supjport.
Speaker Wells first came to the legislature in 1915, and has served .his
icouu.ijv in eveo* seission since that
time, gaining a know"©"*ige 'of state
affaii-s and demonstrating an ability
as a legislator whlidh resulted in bis
selection ais Speaker df the House.
In the latter positiohi his exact fairness anid impartiality won. him the
friendship of practically every mem*-:
ber, and .at the specal session the
members of the legslature voluntarily met .and organized the "Wells for
Lieutenant Governor Club" which
brought ajbout his candidacy.
Mr. Wells is a successful business
farmer, who- has lived .upon and 'opeh*-
atei'l liis. own, farin in Cass county the
past foi*t_- years. Should he receive
the nomination it would add strength,
to tihe ticket and assure tbe state an,
honest .and efficient presiding officer
of tihe State Senate.
THE OBSERTER MNERS
Classified Advertising*
le  PER WORD   EACH  INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a
Month or More.
Scratch pads   for  sale  at  this   office.
Complete _stocks at lowest prices a»
Dietiker's.
For Sale—20 shoatis. W. L. Rundel,
phone 166-F2. 41t!f    ,
For Sale—Poland China stock hog^
Harold Miller, phone 199-F21.    40tf
SCHOOL MEETING
The affinual school meeting of Saline Union School district'No. 3 fr.,
wiill be held at iihe school hall, Motih
day, July 12 a.t S:00 olelock 'p, m. iDCr
the election of two members of tihe
board and the transaction of all other
matters of the sichool nsces_sary tn
comle up. at that-time.
Mi*s. Anna Miller, Secretary.
CARD OF THiVNIiS
'*tP"e desire to expi:ess our apprecia-r j
tEonl to all who so kindly assisted us >
in our sad. b^*e,avement.     ■ ■  .       .,     |
H. E. Morris 'and Family.
Otto Kinne caught a 11 3-4 pound
pickerel- in the river Monday, and
when, dressed a Sixteen' inch sucker
was found in its maw. pike are
reputed for their ,voraeious;appefiites.
but this is natherVan exceptional"*er-
amT>*le.—Nashville jTVfews      '■» .*..
j ample.—Nashville <News.
A GOOD SUGGESTION
Several business men amd other
civic lea ers, having noted-conditions
at the Tourist C**nip wlhere niude
bacning is IrequentSy in clcsa prox-
im.ty to the publilc glroands, have
bejan 'cont-ideiring anions tneniselves
some, steps for a real and w-uYhwiiile
improvement.
. Ti 'has been sugges;©."!, that better
bathing faciiiifiss could roa iiy be
made with but little inl'.ia.l' expense,
eliit'fly of worlc wbieli 'Bo*.*u flcocit-
and adult, leaders, and parents, woula",
be glad to share, b\y which the watet
could be" conserved and deepened*
and then, without great expense,
dressing shacks could he put tup;
w'here, uniier proper 'conditions, the*
Eexes' eaul'a pnqpare fos* their■■ dip
and a rule established that all nude
bathing jfaid exposure; be taboo.
Sucpi aietaon would enid an .uhseemly
conditibn ais "we'll' as, prbvajde; ■bej^er*
and appreciated facilities.
' A regular meeting of tihe Saline
Comimon Council was 'held iin the
Council' room, Monday evening, Junis
7, 1926. President Rentschler in the
chair.
Trustees present: Bredernitz Hutzel, Alber ,Fos,dli|ck. Gritten/'en, Lambarth.
'*  S*(ihiu"tes" of last meelibg* read   and
anr'i'oved.
The- following  bills were 'read   by*
the    clerk.
Detroit jSdisoni Co. lights and
•power       $569.S7
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.,. time,
and expense "for Instadliug     .
pumping  unit        41.0S
Sam C. Andres, labor..         5.7-0
Ann Arbor Water Dept labor    31.25
C. H.  Carvenv sallary        10.00
J.   A.  Alber,  salary       83.35
Fred   Lucktoardt,   salary    ...      83.33
Fred Luckhadt, supplies   .... .35
Saline Mercantile Co., suppMes    S.34
Sim R. Wilson, prinitn'ng         99.50
Eajnl   Fosdick,   oil       4.68
Wiedman  Auto Co.,   gas         "20,86
Robert Jedele_  labor   ....       13.50
Adam  Feuei-bacbeir,  labor   ..     .28.00
Carl 'Moelin'-labor  1.75
George  Scluallehmililen labor    „  9.00
Herman  Alber, teaming   ....      57.60
John "Frit-*,   labor       13.65
Peter  Wiedmeyer,  labor    :     5.25
Steve BlaSzayki labor            49.72
Philo Luckhairdt,  labor  ... 18.90
Adam   Klumpp,   labor   ......      54.00
Motion by Bredernitz, supported by
Crittenden, that bills be -allowe-l an i
d'erk be instructed to draw orders
for the siame.    Cairriei.
Motion; by1 TTiutzeli- isuppf:*|rted by
Breidernitz, tba,fi Dr. Wallace be .instructed to. place §2,500.00 wind-stami
insurance on the buildings on the
Alead p!-«-!pei*ty.    Carried
President-' Rentsch'ler appointed J.
A. Alb ft* ips spcvial  -ro.lpcPt.
Motirai by Hutzel, supported by
Critten* en. that the p.p•ointment! of
J. A. A1iber as special i*olice by the
President be approved. Vote polled
by clerk.
Yeas: Crifitendnn, Brer'erniffc, Hutzel, Alber, Fosdick, Ianitai-th.
Naws: None. Carried.
Motion by Hut-zei, su-rvportPd by
Bredernitz, to let the job of curb
aind guttier to Titus and O'B.riem at
SO -cents per irunniiaig foot. 24-in.
aproni and S-tn. thick, and _ sidewalk,
4-int walk at 17% cents per square
foot.    Vote polled by iclerk;.
Yeas: C;*ittie--."',env FosA'ck, Alber,
piutzel, Lambar-fh, Bi*ed"jniii;tz. •
N'pys: None. G-rn'ed.
Lee Teseher was present and i- >
formed the O-iuncil tihat if a.;gre--a.bl3
to them, he would deed, to the;'villao-*
of Saline, lan-i the s-me" wi <fh rs
pnesent sfreat that runs from Harris
s/ireet west at the rear of srliool
property. ,
Me-tion bjv Brede -nite. supported by
Fosdick, that the offer of Mr: Tescrfir
be accepted,. . 'Vote polled by c'erlc,
Yeais: Ciititendcn. Brrderm'ts-. Alb-*r,
Hutzel, Lambarth. Frsdick.
Nays: None. Carried.
Me-tj-ion bv Br de -nitz, suppor-t'ed b r
Hutzel, tliat- the ma'shai rotiry
merdhants that firewrn'Tis shall be
sold oTjily Friday 'and Sa.tlurdav before the 4th of July.   Carrie**.
Tlie fiuaaice .committee recommen.-}
that the tax rate Ifor 1926 be at thi?
rate of -?1..30 ner hundred.
Motion by Predern.it*. supported by
Alber; thait the tax rate for 1926 be
s;t the .rate of 81.30 per 'hundred as
i*ecom.m,fnded.    Ca,rr.ied:.
Motion, by Crittenden-, sup'rort-ed by
Hutzel. to afljorrn.   Cai-ried.
EaL^jgiJEL RENTSCHLER,   Pros.
C. F. FITZGERALD, Clca-k.
For Sale—60 acres mixed ba,y near:
Ann Arbor. A. C. Lange, phone 76.
For Sale—Cabbage plants.    203 W.-
Miehigan Ave., opposite greemhouse.,'
Dr. Hendcrrson's dental office in Saline will be closed until August 16..
« Use Wonder Feed for those chicftss-
None better.   Saline -Mercantile Co, *
Watkins   Quality  Products.    E;  W-
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 12&.
For Sale-—Tw6 fireah cowb, one with'
calf bv side. Sam Oraig Macom phone*
5-F12. 41
For Sal©—Registered O. I. C. sow"
and nine pigs four weeks old. B. L.
Criamer.        • 42
For Sale—New International, large
•size icleam separator. Arthur Miller,.
phone 19. * 42
For       Sale—Cleary       sebcrarsbip, !
cheap if taken soon. Wiedman Auto
Company.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Ths* car will start easier. Wiedmaa.
Auto Company.
For Siale—Iron jbed with SEirings; -
at 104 South Ann Arbor street. Ghieap'-
i!f taken at once. 41tf
For Sale—Set olf forms for concrete -
tank, 7 feet in diameter. F. R. Clem--
ents, plionie 166-F13. 41,
For Sale—^Three sows with 23 pjjgs
one extra good fresh Durham cow.
A.  Sdhmid, phone 265,
For Sale—Samson Tractor w-'tli P.
& O plows. Priced to sell quickly^
Wivd'iiian Auto Coiuivnur.
Lost}—On Saiine-ypsll'anti dc«6"jr,
black trayeliiaig bag, wximen's apparol.
S5 reward, pjione 197-F12.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds. Jos. L, Arnet. Aum
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8911.
Calling cards, wedding invitations*
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office
HORSE COLLARS
Buy your  horse collars  here   and.
save   money,     Henry   O.   Dieterle.
For Sale—Two good 3-inch tinle-
lumber wagons, -one practically new*
9-bushel wagon -box. Hem*v Cornfeih,-
Phoue 195-F21. 43
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 water and shade near Saline.
A. C. Laiige, phone 76.
June bi-isdes: should rernembex thiat
aabioken^c^TOpener has Tinned: many
S Cgpod' matemonial isfert ;*    :--:"-'.".'-''":"
Whenever in the market for gumm-*
ed labels, get bbserver samples and
prices. Our line embraces every**
thing in the label line.
Found—Travelling bag, on, Manchester roaid. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for tliis;
notice.   Mrs. George Walker.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination ana
glasses at reasonable prices.
Fdr Sale—Somle good house and
building lots in Saline' aiid Anjn Arbor; also saveiial large and sm-all
farms on ,good iroafs near town. on.
easy termis.-, A. C. La'ige, phone 76.
YOUR PICK
Of Several Good Tourings
With starters.    §50.00.   .
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
tSELL
Hanover & Niagara -Fire Insurance
for any land of village Property.
Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance (Hastings), Auto Owners Automobile In&unance, to protect vou, from
"-1.00 up. Washtenaw Mutual Fire In,--
surance for any kind of if arm ptopal-
ty. Hail Insurance on farm crops
WILLIS M. FOWLER.
Wanted—People   in    this'    vicinity
who have any legal printing require."'
in the settlement of estates.' etc.. h>
have it sent io this newspapee,    Th<sk..
rates  are  universal   in sueh  matters
and  to have your  notices  ajpneai* im
.,-,-■,. ■.  ■ ■■ '.. ■- -a,-.'-;in-:'*.?ia^----:-.rf_-*'-----;-*_.>-*
this papier it is onJranoor^B-*^"*^^|i|_: -
the prokate'Judee to send th"^»m her*, i
*■-*--■
...'. ,i.JiH*.
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