1926-06-17; Saline Observer

              THE
SALINE
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926
NUMBER 38
A Place of Safety and
Secrecy Too
You and you alone can know the eon-
tents of a safe deposit box at this Bank.
You hold the keys and no one can open
your box. Call and let us show jovl 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
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
EXCELLENT SERVICE
Recently one of our customers told us that she appreciated the excellent service and careful attention we gave each dfetailm-frllisig* our orders.
That is the real reason we can point with pride to
our many satisfied patrons we seirvei each day. It
is the high grade g*oods we carry in all departments and the excellent service we make it a point
to give our customers at all times.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
BASEBALL   SEASON   OPENS
.Saline's Young Men's Team Cops two
iu Succession.
Saline's Young Men's club opened
the twilight scries of hall games at
Clatrk's park Tuesday evening, a
team fonm Milan being their opponents.
The 'contest was .an exceptionally
good one, and several good plays were
pulled off by Hie.locals. Caupy Gvos<s
ir*aped into the air and naftbad a line
drive, executing a brilliant double
play unassisted., and pulling the locals
out of ia dangerous hole. Steller
pitching by Bob Cullen and "Monty"
Martin kept tlie visitors' 'hits well
scattered, res-ilding in Saline winning by a scoire of 3 to 2.
On Sunday the voung men trimmed
"Tlie Red Lights" of Pittsfield  2S to 7.
Several more twilight games will
be played -during the next ifew wejeks,
which will deserve the liberal pat-
ronaae of the public. A fair sized
crowd witnessed the contest Tuesday
evening.
PULLING TESTS TO
START WITH IONIA
Lots of Livwltessness Has   Been Going
on During- the Past Week.
Saline 'is sufferpmg from an epidemic
ic of Ihousebreaking and other troub-
AT M. S. C. JULY 30
Dynamometer   Events   Scheduled   for
Many   County   Pairs.
Plan New Features For Annual Summer Conference.
The series of horse pulling contests
which is fco be held throughout Mich
igam this summer, under the auspices
of the Michigan State college, will
open with the Ionia -county free Ifair.
at loniia, on August IS and 19, accarj-
You can't tell merely by looking
at it that Staebler Gasoline is
far superior to other kinds, but
your car will recognize the difference in a hurry.
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONS 34Z.F1
SALINE. MICH.
CHASE & SANBORN'S
"Seal Brand" Teas and Coffee
Our experience in the grocery business has made
us, we believe,, at least a fair judge of Teas and
Coffees. And we feel free to assure you that these
goods will give you perfect satisfaction.
E. H. COOK & SON
THOSE MTTLE UNER ADS
Bon't cost much but they seem to do the buBiraees.
Tlry 'em*
The annaa! summer Farmers Day
Iss, the result no doubt of the touir-.' at   Michigan!   State   college   will   he  iug"f» 'the "itinerary "ankoun-eement
1st trattnp season. i **M. ™* Friday,  July  30,  this   year.  madfi recem^-.
One   evening    laSb week    Ueonatrd: 2?*dt pTlans. ,ar® beiS?   co™pl?t-rd    ai      Tlhe   Collins   dynamometer,   a   ma-
un-e   evening     id&n  «ock     iaxjh-uu   -East  Lans]llg  for   ^ entertainment   chlne   whie:h      ,4™,rf*K   e-var-tlv     thp
Hutzel «*- a- muplie of boy mends- df one tf the largest .agricultural ^"r oVS tea^ wtchS to it wm
"who had "been out 'for the "eve-nting, meetings in the histoiry of the state. -^ ose^ in tih-e contests. This is the
arrived at his home, ahead of his • Sinc^ tlhe start of the Faflmiers Day sama OUitat which, was used in sim-
parent ** in time to frlghte . ^S^^'SSrn j£/**» "* ^'^ ^ **
someone away wto had removed the so .rac>idl,y that it has become tthe The h^e, mmnS contents de-
screws from a screen door witfe the oubstlanding meieting of its kind in veliap into vary" exciting events, add-
evidient object of (burglarizing his , the state-. In 1925, -M Spite of a ___g a ]ot 0_ -un .an<J interest -_a the
nome,                                                             i feady ,fal?  whl5\ *•£***  m"ft 0*   tto fairs where they are held.    The more
Sunday evening,  shortly 'after Mr. ]%*?__$ 'Z$ t^erffntS -rt°M P™ * edaBatton te «"
anid Mrs. Alw'rra "Burkhardt caimio home • ffamil-es dh^d-ed in for the day.
from  -a  trip  into   t'he oourita-y, -with j    -^ati .good weather* i,t is predieteid
bright Iig|hts "burning hi .two of their , at the wl*ege, that this figure will be
rooms, someone tried to enter   their | surpassed  on ju*y 30
homme through a< back doorj hut! -were .     j-;OSt  „>-  he    old.  iR^.
frightened   away "before effecting  an ' _Pasr___e,ra Dav program. "a7e"to be r£
entrance    Along  ahout 2 a. m. Mon,-. , b_in^ ms year> with ^ addition of
r'ay   morning   Henry    Orsmby    was   MW   eT]jtertainment   stunts.     Ini-pee.t-
awakened, hy someone trying .to break
to be tlhe real purpose of the contests,
however.
"The   principle   of   horse    pulling
ccntestsof   this  kind"',   says  Prof.   H.
-,___,,, ,_   .   . _  __     J-  Gallagher, of -ML S.  C, who is  in
.^t__°'TJ_'e _..._?__   _^re£L °f.     *  Charge of  tine dj-nalmiometar,^  is  not
merely to fu.nni--.h entertainment or
see how much mora one team can
pu*"! than  another,   but' is  rather to
?!   v^,   j JE-*tS     ™S*f 6h« ^tensive dollege  experi- Seturmine and amT>ha«fee the factors
mto his baick door, and stood **_mB -. ^^    Iats  and fieW   vls*?ts  to ^ ^u^^J^^^^^J^X
for th^ to enter with a shotgun m^^   h    d     and   OI.cliar<35.    and J"^.
l1!^8 re^ ^£T '1!fmiyV^ ' *nfo.*nial .onference with agricultural to Wla*
reception.
reoeyuuu. But 'tihay, too, left uub ; -mM.-ii-- -.U.UOI-J1.W .iu. -41-vu^w The ,compiete itinerary of conftedts
P"emi?es without gTttmglnssde the . WW^sts will occupy the morning, already booked for the lower pe*niPSu.
■house iA big general misetmg, with onie or,-,a   toUow&:     Tojlif1   ,WpA   fa±r_   T(mia
„ , 1 la   follows:     Ionia   iWee   fair,   Ionia,
Along after midnight Monday men ! ti™*™       ^'    T^ «*eakera and a  Aug. 18.19-  isabeiia county  faftr, Mt.
tried to _& A. Tl. Tailor, _t the west   *** wnc&rt' ^ te told ln the af'
ridge of tpiwn, (to eiamie .out to his fill-   t€,rnooln-
ling station, Wt scenting d-a.niger,  he
refused.      The.reupion t  t'hiey     -almos
wrecked his gas pump before he -could
!fri*#i-ten  tihem     away  with    bullets.
Hutzel & Schnirring's gas pump was
broken into the saimie night.
Sun.d-ay night someone sftole Julius
Marion's big Huidsetm car, .and it has
not been heard from since.
To   stop   this   business   it  may   be
Pleasant Aug. 25-26; Carp Fair Asso-
„ , _   _ . -      iciation,   Cam   Aug  27;   Northeastern
Details «f the entertainment side. ivrifhigan fair, Bav Citv. Aug. 31;
of the program will be announced; Bad ^^ fail. Ba^ Ax^ ge(p.t t_2.
later, aocorditog) to Depni R. S. Shr.w, . Washtenaw oountv fair, Ann Arbor,
charm-man of Bhe Farjners Day CMm-!Sept. i; Sanilac oountlv fair, Saiin
mitt,ee- i dusky,   Setpt.   8-9;   Livingston   icounty
i fair, Howell, Sept. 10; Jackson coun-
FBUIT GKOWURS PLAN j ty fair.. Jackson, Sept. 13-14; Saginaw
STATE OECH1KD TOUR' co,1T1lfc5r   ^air-    Staginaw,    Sept.   16-117;
I Lenawee  county fair,   Adrian,     Sept.
_._   _.._,         .....     , .     .        . The--   annual   ordhan.-ls   tour  of   the j 21-22; North, Branch Agricultural S0-
•neicessary to .do as they did in pioneer Michigan Staite iHortiit ultural Society, ciety, North Branch, Sept. 23-24;
.days, foi-mi a v.ngilante band, and take will be held in ,«he "Grand Traverse" Raton county fair. Charlotte, Sept.
tump c'oing night guarri duty with district cm July 23 and 24 this year, 2S; Grangers, Gleaners & Farmers
miuakets.    It evidently is 'the work of   according to announcement just made   fair, Big Rapids^ Sept.  30.
tramp .tourists,  attracted to the road
b.v the coming of -worm weather.   W'-
by   H.   D.   Hootman   extension   si ec-
Manjy fairs and 'aierioultural .mieet-
do  not believe local  talent could be   thit- society,
responsible for aill of it.
ralist  at  M.   S.   C.   and  secretary of   ings in the upper peninsula will also
MAPLE SUGAR AND
SIRUP
REPORT
HER HOME IN BRIDGEWATER
Miss Kate Reyer, who had been in
be booked .for showings of the dyna-
"Working out    from  Manistee    and   momeftei*.
Trav«r?e City, the .roulte of the tour     	
will   iMlu-e   bot-h   leadiing    orchard   Mgs OTE BEYEB MES AT
districts -and  also same of tne m.>?t
seen.'c  drives in the rta.e.    C cries
Tlhe season was  unusually favora-   in  the   famous  orchards of  tho   scc-
ble   for snap]* piroducbloni  this year,   tion Will stm be on the  trees,  it is   failing   heal|Uh   for   several   months.
While the spring was backward   and   said. . died   ajt  her   home   iin   Bridgewater
tapping did not bogin until' March 20 Among the special fieajtyr-es to be Thursday afternoon, June 3. Funeral
in Michigan and ;tjbout the 18th in visited /Wing the *■'■?. alccor,Mn?r to services were conducted .at the home
other states, tlie run lasted until Mr. Hoobman's announcement, will Sunday alfitemoon by Rev. B. A. War-
April 20. As the latter part of M:irch he: the .rrd raspberry secti n of rem and burial was in Saline,
was (relatively Q)ol, the principal Onekema: the Thrushweod orchards Katharine Anna Reyer, second
portion of t'he sugar was miace in elf A. J. Ro-*|ers. a,t Beulah; sweral. daughter olf Paml and Katharine Anna
April. There was very little rain other leading orchards in this s,an_e' Reyer, nee Guthardt, was born Jan-
during the time, nd the quality of sa^t-ion* the Grand Traverse Paickingtuauy 7, 1845, at Bridgewater. In 1886
batlh sugar   and sirup was  unusually   Co.  Plan*-;   and the  famous   "*Golc*ien j she came to live with the family of
T*>wer,"   from    which   250,»")00     fruit   Collumlwis    Aulls,    where   she;   spent
trees maty be seen
FIRST BAND CONCERT OF SEASON
Will Be Held in Saline on Wednesday
Evening of Next Week.
The Observer is pleased to announce
that the first free open a.ir con cart of
iihe season, will be given by the local
hantd on the public, square nest Wednesday .evening. The following ex--
cellont program has bean prepared
for the occasion, and we anticipate a
large crowd will be pi'esent to enjoy
the music:
March, "On tihe Mall" Edwin Frank
Goldman.
Overture, "The Scarlet King,*' Fred
JewelL
March, "Clneinnatus," H. A. Van-
dercook.
Popular number. "Thanks for the
Buggy Rilde."
"Trombone Smiles," Fred Jewell.
Overture, "Lone Star," Edward Hazel.
March. "The Pageant of Columbia,*'
Vandertocok.
"Star Spangled Banner."
Th.e conceit will begin promptly at
8:15. Bo an hand for the opening
number.
"THE KEEPER OF THE BEES"
Famous Play at the Liberty Tliioatre
Saturday and Sunday.
For the first time in the hii-Tory of
motion pictures, so- far as is known
the character created by a great
novelist may be seen in the fle?h, just
ais she was when her persionalitiv inspired GE.ne>-StrattK>n-Poriter 'to writ'1
her into a novel. Or rather, she 'may
be seen on the screen—not in the
flesh. For Gene Stratton Monr-e,
eleven yeair old .granddaughter .of the
fanious author, is aptoepring in "The
Keeper of, the Bees" in the part which
tihe lafe Mrs. Porter wrote- around her
—fhe "Little Scout." It was Uhe hiry-
.-.Ipws'h. V-m-brsy, livable personality
df little Miss Monroe which originally caused "The Keeper oif the Bees" to
be written; and literally millions of
reajders who followed this facinating
'tale in McCall's Msgazine may now
know just what the "Little Scout"
looked like and '.compare her with the
menjtal pictures they have drawn of
her. "The Keefpeir of 'the Bees" comes
to .the Liberty Theatre on Saturday
and Sundajv .It is brilliantly cast,
directed by Leo Meehan with the distinction! which icharacteriz'ed "The
Girl of the Limberlost"; .and miore
than .adheres fairh.ful.lJy to the sp-irit
and Letter of the original story.
TO DEMONSTRATE NEST
HAY MAKING METHODS
Tor,-.
List   of   County   "Hay
Booked By M. S. C.
Days"
to   a  statement  just
gpod,   acoordin
issued.
Only about fiour per cent of the
Michigan product Is made into sugar,,
all o'f the remainder being vro-luced
as sirup. The quality was rated at
99 p;:r .cent as compared with a high
medium grade. The ruling -rrice to
tihe producer in most sections was
$2.25 per galtai for sirup. It is esj-
timated that three per icent more
trees were tapped this sprinc than in
1925.   the   total  being  863,000.     The
WISE-KUDER
Friends   here   have   iec€|ived     the
announcement   of   the   marriage     o'f
Miss Bessie E. Ku-'.eir, daaghter of
Mr. and Mirs. Almon Kuder, of Clin
ton, to Allen
Mrs. (Harry
Th'e b,ri e  'has  been  a  teacher in
nearly all of her life. March 22, 1924,
she suffered a paralytic stroke froim
which she never recovered, and in
February, this year, she fell at her
homie (fracturing h-?r hip. from which
injury sihe was a great sufferer to the
time of her death. When heir health
- permitted  she   attenaed   the  Congre-
len B. Wise son of Mr. and _ gatIonal ^^ M\__s ,place_   sll!s fc
y Wise  of   Canton. . E,,irviv„j  Kv  *$___._*__ sjetpr^   rht>   Mri.-ses
survived by tihree sisters, the Mioses
, _ , _.   ...    , Mary andl Ldis Reveir of Bridgewater
s.os,u. .... ^-a w^JS OTO,„„„. .„, the -S0110^? of Lenawee and WaSht^l;md Mrg william scovlll of ypsilajlti,
production nf sirup amounted to ™,w counties for the pa=t four years, also Bemcal ,nieces ^^ Mphews._
300<000 gallons and of sugar,  100;000   and,has gained  a icroutatiicn  df P*»-• Ciinton Local
pounds.    Thfe    is  the     Ur-e-est total   ^smg rare abili^    The past  year, 	
^^^^JZ^J'rt*   ^e^al^a^Lnai^rn^lBOT SERIOUSLY HURT
tend 'to  her  theiir bes!-  wislhe-*.    She j     Edwafld Beasley,  Manchester High
has also been very prominent in so-  school student, is in. a serious condii-
cial and .club organizations through-  tion in a Jackson 'hospital follwwip--
out the county. an au'tom'oibile accAdirnt near Catho,,ic
Mr. and Mrs. Wise left on a motor  chuirch about 1 o'clock Sundav morn-n
noi-nd-;     The dain in croduotion over   wed*'<nS   WP  *»  Niagara  Falls   and   ing, when  the car in whilch "he .and
1Q2S^m around 25 SS cent The ot!her eaBtenl ^^^ and v,'^Jl thelr thre« bo>' crmpanions were rising
1J25  ^vas  around  la per  cent     ine  Tefcum  ^^   make   their -m^  wit,h   rolled orar three times.
the groom's parents of Clinfton town- Two of the other boys from Brilge-
sh'Sp. In the fall 'the bride will onto? water, sustained a fcrc*ken arm and
more resume her duties as teacher leg. while the third, Carl Lehr of
in the Forbes school. Manchester,  was  uninjured.    Beasley
  , susfainnd internal  inju-ri s in-.luiing
The Beautiful and The Dumb puncturei lungs.   The boys weire en
route to thfiir homes fr'om W.amplfr's
The aver<i.ge yield of sugar per tree
was 2.9 pounds.
The total production! for all1 of ths
leading states, ten in number, was
2,577'C00 pounds of sugar and 3,900,-
000 gallons of sirup. The average
yield   olf   sugar   per   tree   was   2.2
quality averaged 96 per cent as leam-
ps-red with 93 per cent in 1925.
While Michigan and Indiana tapped
more trees than in 1925, there was
a total of 68.000 less trees tapped in
the 10 important states. The cutting
of milaplle forests Ihas caused a steady
decline  in    the  industry    for   many
The   town's   very    worst    jokester   ]aka—Times News
years,  the   reduction,  in  number    of   looked into the eyes of his Sheba. Youn°- Beasir.v 4 a nenh^w df Mr
trees tapped since 1920 .amounting to j     <Tm    going    to    Yukon,"    he said,   m*   Ml^.   Thomas   Schurtz   and  ires
three and one-half nuHloas trees.       , quietly but tensely. ; m-ade, his home with them Tor manj"
"Oh,  Harold," she said,  "why   are   TCaTS.    They were in Jackson  Tues-
you going so far away?" 5^ to can"on him    at the hos-^al.
"I'm not going far." he assured her.   en(_ v-rhjie he suffe-ied a broken collar
"Just out on the porch, and Yukon my  bone, Shoulder blade and four ribs, be-
ukelele."—ion,ia News. g^gg t*je puTOpture in his lungs, he is
gaininig -soma   and  unla-s .coiir-.pliea-
MUSKRSAT   FARMING- fions set in bids fair to come out all
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY   ri2ht in time.
New York was the leading state
i*n pimduct'on this year; .Vemmiont was
second; Ohio, third; and Midhigan,
fourth.
Methodist Olnm-ft Notes
Reuben Croeb?-. Paator
Sen-ices   next   Sunday,   at    10:00, j     At a meeting of the Board of Direc-
morning  worship;  .at  11:15   Sunday! tors of the Great Northern Muskrat      Founi'l—Aimber rimi spectacles, Fn-
sehoel:   6:30,  ESKworth League;   7:30,   Farms last week,   a dividend of 15   da>*- Jime 4-  Owner may have same
evening worship.
per went  was  voted  to stockholders  by desioribing property  and    paying
Thursday   evening,    7:30,   prayer,: of record June 9.   Information as to &%" "tMs notice.   Bernard Boettg-r.
praise, address.
Chilid.renfs Day esercfeeg on Sundaiy, June 27. Bnogram by school.
Baptism of. infant**-, tehUHifeii, adults.
future  poGSibiQities   in  this  industry
will be gladly Jfurnashed. by Henry To every cloud there is a silver lin-
Marley,   Sales   Manager,   907     West ing, but most people arc looking for
Cross street, Ypsilanti.—Adv.       39 gold.
Most effidenit ameShods of handlitaig
Michigan's 57mfiMlon dollar hay crop
will be sihown in a series of count}'
hiay days or demonstrations which
are to be held throughout the state
this summer .under the anispioes of
the crops department a.t the Miehigan State college.
Ths flrst of the demonstrations was
scheduled ifor Washtenaw county
June 14 and 15, while the series will
end in Antrim county on July 9. Six
teen caun(ties are already listed for
"shows," while several more will ba
added,, according to L. D. Kurtz, iex-
tensibn specialist at M. S. C. who is
art-anting the hay days.
The hay .crop is said to be the
most valuable grown in Michigan,
even exceeding oorni its nearest rival. An estimate; thajt from five t*
ten -dollars per ton can be saved on
the crop by proper 'handling gives an
idea of the importance of proper
harvesting or "hay making" practices.
Newest methods of curing land
handling the crop are brought out
during the Hajy Day meetings hy actual demonstration: on the field. Farmers in the territory surroudinig
each meeting gather for the day,
watching the work .and gritting information on 'hay pra.ctiqes.
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a m.
Subject: Is the Universe, Includ*-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils,
under 20 may be admitted.
THE OBSERVER LINERS-
Classified Advertising
lc   PER  WORD   EACH   INSERTION*
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a<
Month or Morf-.
Scratch  pads  for  sale   at  this   office.
For  Sale—TimotOiy    Hay.
Dieterle.
Christ
38c.
Cemplete stocks at lewest prices »
Dietiker's.
Dr. Henderson's dental office in Saline will be closed until August 16.
Use Wonder Feed for those chicks.
None better.    Saline Mercantile Co.
Wanted—Miss   Selma   Higgins     focal!  The Tavern Hotel.    Phone 63.
Watkins  Quality  Products.    B.  W».
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
For Sale—Cleary scholarship,,
cheap if taken soon. Wiedman Auto
Company.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COJIPANY.
Try our Solitfi High Test gasoline.
Ths car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Three young icows 2
springers and 1 new milch. Arthur
Miil'er, phone 19. 38tf
Los!t—Pocketbook, about three*
milies west of Saline <*.**• paved road.
Finder please phone 34-F2. 38x
For Sale—Samson Tractor w'.th P.-
& 0 ' plows. Priced to sell quickly.-
Wiedman Auto Company.
Monnments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds. Jos. L, Arnct. Auir
Arbor, Michigan, pheoe 8914.
Calling- cards, wedding invitatibna
and anno'sneempnts, either printed or
engraved, at Thc Observer office
HORSE  COLLARS
Buy your horse collars here ami
save   money,     Henry  O,   Dieterle;.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage ba€^
teries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one year, only $15.00. Wiedmaa
Auto Company.
Wanted—Cattle to pasture by the
week or season; 60 acres good pasture with waiter and ^hade. A. C.
Lange, phone 76.
LIST OF RURAL PUPILS
WHO RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
Following is a Hist of pupils of Uhis
vicinity .of rural schools who received diplomas at eighth grade exercises  receritly held in Ann Arbor:
Bi-idgewiater township—Mable Armbruster, Mary V. Crane, Addie Mae
Gilbert, Harley E. Gilbert, Francis
Lucille Green, Eugene Hill, William*
Kulenkamp, Arthur Lowery, Ruth
Rawson* Glenn A. Randall, Wilma
Schumacher, BSLher E. Staib, Ruth
Warner, and Viola Fay Wright.
LoJi townshi—Milford B-.nnerm.an.
Adolph Kappler, Norman A. Moore,
Dale Noble, Earl St:eb, Clara Toney
and Earl Tessmer.
Pi'1'.sfield township—Dora Burger.
Bernice Christnsr, Chester Clark, J.
Laura Deake, Florernee K. Hort r,
Melvin Hartman. Helen (Holtzmann,
Gladvs Kline  and  El-iwari Lavender.
Saline township—Raymond B?ll-
more Carl W. Carr, Luell'a Finkbeiner, Ernest Girbach, Kerry Gor-
don^ Dean Gordon., Willard C. Graf,
Mvrtal Gibson, Clarenr«i Hertler
Silvia Layer, George McGuire, Hal F.
Pewrs. Stanley E. Robi-on, Lucille
Rwhrtt, Frederick Matfi Seeger Lo-
rede Seeg£r, Florence Seeser. Lawrence Tucker, and Arthur Wird-
niayer.
Yerk towns'* ip—George Bishop,
Lucir Crair- Tbe'ma Pa-ist Donald
Guenthier, Frieda Guenther, Frank
Jorrten. Louise Loveland, Beth Lewi's
Ger-rge McTagpert. France*. M=>n,e-us.
Marguerite Roof, Ona Seafoss, Isabel
Smith, Andrew Bietfker. Harrison,
Sanf.crd, Ber«tr'ice Sehmid, Katherine
S'chmir', Florence Ttoomian Harold J.
Wirth  and Golda Walther
The Lord ru'*p11p*s us with briins
and tbe p'ower to employ thean to our
advantagei but he .balks at following
us -around aind- doing ifihie kindergarten
stunt at ev
Wanted-—To rent .good modern six
or more room house, cefnti-ally iccatr-
ed preferred, not later than "August
15.    Phone 257-F3. 40x
Whenerer in th© market for gummed labels, get Observer samples and
prices. Our line embraces every*
thing in the label line.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 22(»
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale or Rent—160 acre .farm;
good buildingisv 2% miles from Saline on good roart. $125 per acre on
easy terms.  A. C. Lange, phone 76.
For Sale—Some good houses and
building lots in. Saline land Ann Air-*
bor; also several small farms near
town on easy teanrnis. A. C. Lange,
phone 76.
YOUR PICK
Of Several Good ToHrlMgs
With sftarters.    $50.00.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorised Cherrolet Dealer
Phone 61
A GOOD HOUSE
with furnace, lights and bath, ifull
basement; fine large, garage; plenty of
firuit. 3-4 acre of land; on amain
street. $5#00.00 will buy this desirable place if sold in next 30 days. A
splendid place to raise chickens.
WILLIS M. FOWLER.
Leading Chica-go, Manufacturer has*
a fine Piano and Player Piano in'the
vicinity of Saline slighjtly used and
parf-ially pai'l for. Wonderful opportunity for parties willing to (complete
small monthly payments. Write
quick for full, confidential informa-*
tion to P. O. Box 172. Chicago, "OlliH
nois. 37tf
Wanted—People in this Yiel-»ity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc. hy
have it sent .to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in suiHi matters
and to have your notices a-jpear I*
this pater it is only nnrmaaarr t» amst
thai