1932-10-20; Saline Observer

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""■ ;..      VALINE'S
i   HOME: NEWSPAPER
-FOR;50 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
> IJSSt INTERESTS OF
_    2IHS SECTION ■
VOLUME 52
SALINE,  WASHTENAW   COjm'tt^"feCH~C.'i3";,  THUiRl'SDAT,  OCTOBER  20,. 1932
3NUMBER 1
,'     -     ■ -.,.; V      .'.'   :
^^i>jg_.__:'-.-C".'«-';.»at_t^i.v^wi.'-^n..^»apx
[A'
v*". '•;"«.•_•:'.'"'
. Whether  or not you ^
are a
patron of this    '-,
bank,
to he of ser-   ,  .
vice
to you is^ a
pleasure to us.    A
Ihe aab
me Savings Bank
The Qne Story Bank on the Corner
iMmae/Meals ■.
.- Recreafion "Team
Lose, All'*• Three   (James;    Wiedman
J Now Leads in Contests Won
'to Bate.
Wiedman   Auto   Go.   defeated   the
Recreation   howling   team   Tuesday
. evening, winning all three games.
Lloyd Fairbanks rolled 515, -while A.
Lawrence who had two consecutiv*
scores  of over 500 -dropped to  496.
* W. Dusterbeek was third- with 477.
On Wednesday  of last -week  the.
Wiedman team- defeated Kroger in a
: postponed game- and. on Thursday the
Recreation came from behind- to win
the' last ,two games from Tanner.
; Tonight at 8:00 o'clock Krog-e'
meets Tanner. <.
KROGER
S. Gall 163    153    133—449
R. Fitzgerald 141    148    140—429
D. Burkhardt 118    113    151—38"-"
. F. Gruenwald        139    18S    130—452
| **     5S1    597 554 1712
!     . W1ED"MAN'
f L. Fairbanks"      142   ,172 n 57-4.7"*
1 A   Lawrence 192    190 165—547
■; M: Martin 140    156 117-.413
. T. Bridges 154    157 162—473
628    675
RECREATION
Or" Klein
. W. Dusterbeek
P..  Wahl
B.  Gillen
J.  Harmon
146 137
170 154
122 , 120
138 15S
120    164
i*- 696 733
! TANNER
! S. Wittbracht       165 137.
N".r Ash .-■- ■ 147 122.
W. Burkhardt       165 171
, _".- Haar-er 106 119
j D. Tanner 165 131
I      .-
601 1904
133—416
157—48"i
146—38***
153—447
177—461
766 21-93
142—444
145—414.
166^502
109—334
170—466
H
Satisfaction and Pleasure..
A housewife appreciates a foodstore at which
she is able to get what she wants when-she wants
it—especially, if the meal has been definitely planned.
There is much satisfaction in that.        ;    _;
Also, there is much pleasure in serving the best,
yet at the last possible cost. Each* housewife appreciatesthat; -too.- -,J3.y shopping- at -this sanitary
meat market you are assured of satisfaction and
pleasure—yet at no extra cost to you.
' NEW LOWER PRICES     (
Pork Loin Roasts, pound .,....- — -... —.-—12-l/2C
Fresh Ham Roasts, pound  ------— 12V2C
748 680- 732 2160
j                       RECREATION   -
| Klein 157 154   111—432
:W. Dustembeck     197 146    139—477
R. .Wahl 121 155    159—435
[B. Gillen -  128 148    145—411
j X Harmon 158 121    164—44?
I .761 724    7-13 2l9i'
j WIEDMAN
! A.  Lawrence 166 155    175—496
[Fairbanks 207 158    150—515
! Martin 169 128    152—449
[ Wedemeyer 126 172 , 114—412
■ Bridges 149 141    144—434
Round Steaks, pound ..
Sirloin Steaks, pound
......18c
 20c
Link Pork Sausage, pound — , ,12V2C
"with the real home-made sausage flavor"
TELEPHONE 38
'Schmid's Sanitary Meat Market
'-—where it's—
• -   "A pleasure to please"
. Wiedman
; Tanner
1'Recreation*
• Kroger -
818    754    735 2306
W
7
.3*
'4'
1
L-
2
•3..
'5'
5'
Pet.
.778
«_500
.444
.22"
Rotarians Are" Tested
On Current Events
Program in. Charge of A. A. Kaldejr;
Musical Numbers hy Piney
■> .    .     Woods Girls.
SPLENDID-; PROGRAM
-    AT WOMAN'S CLUB
'•-r' "   ^  .. :■.
Meeting-Held at -Hc-s^.o-f Mrs. William Austin; %hiiee Clubs
**'     -TMeet at. rSIfecon.
The Womans club met Tuesday afternoon at the home;' of Mrs. William
Austin, with .35 ,m_hbers _=_nd friends
present. .After the:'general course cf
business the following^program .we?.-
render--: d;       - ■   ■ '  '  ."" " "       '•■
Violin solo 'by Mrs. L. E. Fairbanks, accompanied by Miss Mills at
the piano.
Mrs. Reuben. Rogers introduced- the
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. -Maria
Peal of lAnn Arnbar, who gave a very
inte-resting address ion "Laws and
Rules." She laid particular stress on
the amendments; and: rules oi voting
The "Closing number was a'violin
solo- by HSrs. Far-banks.   -
They adjou^ed to meet with Mrs.
Thomas Shurtz TiTesfay . aite-rnoon,
November 1. \   J"
inanili..'_uoiss.'ti'ome't.:
mm- Mr Je
Three Diamond Kings and Other A-;
ides Taken Sometime Sunday
Aftemoion.
The Woman's, club and the Willing
•Workers were entertained by the
Welfare club of Macon last Wednesday • at,. the annual Reciprocity Day
observance. A 1 o'clock dinner wa?
served to 93 women, lifter which tv
following program was eriven m th"
M. E. church auditorium at Mscpn.
with Mrs, Frank Mickel directing-
Two selections -by the Halloway o -
chestra
Assembly singing, led by Mrs. D.rv-
Bilby. -   ■       •*     ■
Address of welcome "by the president, Mirs. Maude Halladay.
Piano- duet. Mrs. LMlian Bilby ana
Mrs. Helen Thomas.    :
Playlet by members. of. the Willing
Workers. ■"*«..•
Vocal solo by Mrs. G. T. Alexander,
accompanied *by. Mi§s Vesta Mills.
r Monologue, Mrs.,I Carrie Evans.
-- Piano   duet., by Miss- Vesta   Mills
and Mrs. Bes3ie.':.G611_ns..
Address, "Citizenship and Govern-
Vnent Control in Canada,'.' 'Mrs. Jennie
Law. Hardy of Tecumseh. ■
NAMES OF PRESIDENTIAI,
CADIDATES WILL APPEAR
ON BALLOTS THIS FALL
First     Time    in     State's     History;
Change Will -Avoid Much
:;onx5is:oii.
i^l
__•     k_^'«
S
MILAN^H.S.
AT SALINE
AY, OCT. 21
at 3:30 P. M.
See these natural rivals scrap it" out to a
finish.
ADMISSION 25c
Rotaj-ians were put through their
paces last Thursday, again -by A. A.
Kalder, who appeared at the meeting
with sheets of paper containing 20
questions he would like to have . th .
members answer—correctly.
Well, some ranked pretty high after it was all over, but some others
didn't do so -well, your scribe' being
among those who "also ran." We'll
admit the exercise is great,"-but to uf
the usual reward for "such a mental
test convinces us that what we n.?--"
more than anything else in this world
is an extended course in some memory-training institute:. However,, the
t exercise has one redeeming feature^—
'it has a tendency to relieve sweP-
headedness on the part of supposed-
to-be well read members, reporters iu
partieular.
Now that we've got that all out of
our system, we'll take a few lines t-
stata that the members did have one
something to be thankful **for, and
that, was a musical program by tbe
girls from"'the Piney Woods :Scbob"
and their gracious leader. Altogethw
five splendid! nuimibers were rendered
much to the delight of all assembled
So you see, dear readers, life does
have its compensations, even if "sidra,-
kick Kalder does make it miseratrls
for me, and a few others, occasionally.   ■ -' *     *     "'  '_'   - V
Ben Root of Manchester was a
guest of the club;
L-.'.nsing, Mich., Oc:. 12.—Many inquiries have bPi'i* received by the
Department .---.f StattvT recent we-eks
abbUt the method byt which Michigan
will vote for president and; vice
president at the November, election.,
For tbe first time .in Michigan's
historyt the names} ot the various
ca.ndid)Sites for.-- pr<5§ident .and.-vvicei
president .will a.croear,son;;the"; ballot
Formerly the ballots ''have:, listed the
names of the properly designated
presidential electors and; it. .was-nef-
eshary for voters to cast their -.ballot
for the- -niresidercitial e>leetors',, who ir
reality eleet the nation's :exeeui.i"  -
This le^d 'to- considerable confusion
among voters, 'because- of the fact
that voters could not; find the. naTS?
of their choice for president-on the
ballot. To eliminate- .irHis confusion
the election laws were: amended by
tb'.. 1931 legislature. .. -
The change provided that instead
cf *•"-.<» naimss of the 19 presidential
electors appearing on_ the ballot * ar
the Kead of each" party ticket, there
should appear the names, of the- v.".
ricr--  presidential, candidates.       --   .
Under the present law, a vote on
the November ballot ,fo?£ the; presidential .candidate -of *?ai_.y !of-. the parties, constitutes* a- vote .for ea'ch,''6'
the 19 presidential electors of that
partv. - Thus 'the . ballot ^has be.-<-
shontene'd. consideraibly, confusion has
been avoided at the Voting- bier'-"'
and there has been no change inf*
national plan of electing a president.
..Somebody   who  evidently  was  familiar with 'Ithe. lay of the land," ap
propriatedr more than a thousand dollars worth of jewelry from, the 'Ma
tin Fuoss home .Sunday:
The missing* articles were in a box
on a table- in the nearly empty house
and. it is thought the thief gained entrance through a window. The rmss-*
ing articles are- two- half-carat diamond rings, one of quarter-carat siz,3,
two cameo rings, an* antique chain
and locket, a gold* brooch and a necklace.
Sheriff lAndres- Was notified and he
has,sent descriptions of the missin
vartices to police officers iSTnearby cities ;with' the hope ,of eventually locating them as well as the thief or
thieves. "
Independents Defeat
New Boston Team
Contest   Was   a   Close   One,   Saline
Coining Through in Last Half
to Win _13 to 0.
The local football team defeated a
strong eleven from New Boston heirs
Sunday, 13-0.
Neither team was able to score in
the first half, although the ball Was
on New Boston's four yard marker
as the half ended. Soon after the
third quarter commenced\a pass from
A. Schmid to. Estermyer and later a'
toss, Estermyer tp. Carr, netted twe
touchdowns .and victory for Salin.2.
Aprili played w/ell at center, backing up- the line ably assisted, by
.IJeubler, who was also a key defense
man, while Schmid and Estermyer
gained the most on offense.     '        '
Next Sunday Milan comes to Sa'-
line.
.THE LINEUPS
A MARL* EXCAVATING ■*,
.     EXHIBITION FRIDAY
PLEASANT LETTER
.•'■'. FROM'MRS. WOOD.
SAiLiINE
Carr, L E
Keubler, L T
Lange^ L G   "
Aprili, C-'
McCalla", R G
Heininger, R T
Gordon, R E
Est-Simyejr*, Q
Schmid, R H
Lamibarth, L H
Spike, F
NEW BOSTON
Boyce
Bailey
Baffia
R. Verba
Hairier
Townsend
Kreger
Clay
Fair
J*. Vert'3
Mcintosh
'Council Proceedings"
P. T. A. MEETING
MONDAY EVENING
"Home  Life  in   the Garribean"   De-
scribSu by Miss Sill of State
i Normal College.
The October meeting of the P. T.
A. was held Monday evening in the
auditorium. N After ,_a short business
session the following, program was
presented by Mrs. L. E. Fast, chairman of the committee.
George Wood, accompanied by
Mrs. Lucile Henderson, played two
selections on his cornet and saw,-
"Beautiful Ohio" and "Sweetheart
I'm  Calling You." .   ' ;
- Miss Sill of the geographic department of Michigan State Norma!
gave • an illustrated talk on "Ho-vr
Life in the Carribean." which was
very interesting.
Program committee for next montl"
is Mr.'andTHrs. Ray Davis, from the
first grade and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Max Fosdick from the second.
.What we need is not so much to
•make the people tax conscious as to
give the taxNasseso-is a tax" conscience. *   ••
THE OLMSTED PLATFOKM
PLAYESRS IN "ST. CLAUDIA"
At   the   Federated    Church   Fridaj
Evening,   October  28.
.The Biblical drapaa, "-St. Claudia.-*
as presented "oy the" Olmsted Platform Players, is -a real achicvenien*-
All people will be greatly helped to a
newer and deeper devotion to Christ,
by coming under the influence cf ti
remarkable spiritual, messa;^.
.It Jias.aitrne. .Bibli'dalisettihg..a~^
the interprestation 'foUows.rclosely'thtS'
Bible narrative.-*.The_Trenditidn *-is
superb. ;■ The -lessOn that it' teacher
both as-rto its historicaKexaethess and.
to its spiritual implications are lessons -that -we in America need today-
It is a strong, and vivid; portrayal of
the gocd and evil forcesr that*contend
for the,."mastery of Pilate,. and;- the
inoral devastation- wrought in Pila.te
by his surrender to politicalv expediency:
All denominations are invited to attend the presentation of* "St. Claudia." . It will appeal to all creeds.
It is 'hot. presented "for profit in a
monetary sense, but.tickets are sold
to defray expenses by the Senior C *
E. society. Adults ,25c,. children 15c
—Advertisement.
REGISTRATION NOTICEf ■ ■    "
Notice, is hereby, given, that* in conformity with the Michigan ' Election
Law, I, the undersigned-City Clerk
•will, upon any day except Sunday, be
at my office at the store of -Uphaus
& Schroen to receive for. registration
the name of any legal voter, who has
not already registered who may apply
to me, personally. Wednesday, Oct.
19. I will be at the office-from S
o'clock in the moming.until 8 o'clock
at night,- and Saturday, Oct. 29 is
the last dav.
Lottie Wallace, City Clerk.
■ Council meeting held in the council chamiber October..3.,   /"
Mayor Sugden m^th*- chair .
Ccuncilmen    .present:     .Fsurbanks,-
Gross1' and- Cook.    Absent:    Uphaus.
Minutes   of last. meeting' read  by
Clerk and' approved ;as read.
A cc-mmuni-cationread rTrom County Commissioners: .-. "'
Notice of Determination *
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of County Road
Commissioners of' the County- o:
Washtenaw, duly held at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, on the 9th day-.or September, 1932, it was determined that thr
road, hereinafter described shall be
taken over as a county road.
The- central twenty feet of Monrc-"
street in the City of Saline from th-*
northerly end cf. the. Britton road,
so called, northerly %ti> its intersection
■with U. S. 112. .   ■ '■'*•-
Board of County Road .Commissioners of the County of Washtenaw. *   ■ "
The Mayor ordered this to be plae--
ed'on file.
The Council appointed the following inspectors. ah"d clerks for the
November election;
Inspectors, L. .ML Briggs,* .Sam.-
Lambarth, A. C. Lange.
Clerks, Lucille Henderson and Edith Towler. . . -    .      '       ■
Gatekeeper, Frank Cammet.
The Clerk read the fbllowihg"bills:
Mabel  Stierle,  election' inspec-   - ..
tor .._.„*...-       9,00
Ben.  UphauSy  eection inspec-     "^
tc^: ._.'„._..._. ....:....       9.C0
L„ M. Briggs, election inspec-
r tors :.*.t... -,.-.vrr:--:-—....     9-00
Lucile Heriedrson," election'",
clerk -...-. :...-—;..--..--.--..--.__      8.00
S. A. Fitzgerald, gatekeeper..      5120
C. E. Alber, salary........     83.35
Jr A. -Alber. salarv. - ..-..   83.35
Adam Klumpp;'"_»a_lary-.„. .1...... 10.00
American Surety Co., bonds.,.."   15.00
Willia.n__ Acton,  labor ——.... -     S.45
"H. Gross-& Sons,, Mdse._....—--'^ 6-69
Uphaus-& Schroen, bulbs and   ■.  ,
wiring —-.._.- ,. .      5 75
Charles Koch, labor on 'booths      5:00
Walter Tcwler,  labor       9.45
Frank Camburn, labor..     71.35
S. R. Wilson, printing ' 32.24
Fugden & Whipple, labor.     23.40
Mark Su.gden, supplies _,     2.80
A. L. Westphal, meals for '   -
tramps  '.      8.2.K.
C. E. Alber,  gas..„       8.19
Wiedman Auto- Co., tractor    ,
narts and gas _;___'_    21.33
Detroit Edison Co., lights
and power .....-....*.  427.50
Martin Schaible, labor.     40 7*~
Lance Rogers, labor.    51.23
John Fritz, labor :..._:.     S---.3*"'
Aaron 'T..*ickb!*rrit. l-ah^.j........^   30.63
Frank King, labor with truck*   16.-"'
Motion bv Fair-banlcs that bills b0
allowed   and   orders•-drawn .for   fi"
s'_m«-.    Gross not votinr.    Carried.
Motion by Goss. supported 4 "by
Or>-*k_ that we adjourn-suhject^to/call
of''Mayor. - .' ;
LOTTIE WALLACE, Clerk.
MARK B. SUGDEN, Mayor.
Event Will TiikePlnce a*Knhl Farm
*•*_.   'n Fi-segpni Tbwnsliip
Tomorrow.
A marl excavating   demonstration,
will be hsld at the farm, of Sen Kuhl,
section 12, 'Sharon ts-wnship, Frida_y
5fternoon at' 1:30. o'clouk.    Tht;- excavating   machinery    used    in    this
demonstration will consist of a specially constructed bucket and   drag
line "which can be adapted to use with '
tractor, truck, or norse power.    The :
bucket, was .specially designed by tlie
agricultural   engiseeri-ug   department
of 'Michigan State college.   It is rel- ,
at..veiy inexpensive,   and  efficient in 1
its qpeiration.. |
Under average cor.U'tions, appro-' :
imately 50 yards of marl per daj* can '
be placed on a stock ;r_='e The equipment -will-be set. up, and some exca- .
v'ation done on Thursday afterno'.n, \
and Friday morning." The special I
rmeeting will'.be -helcl. Friday afternoon •
a£r*l:30, at^which :Ume the' details of ■:
the equipment will be explained, and ;
the importance of marl. in. the ira- ]
provJng- cf soil fertility will be dis- j
classed. " The marl deposit .or. Mr. I
Kuhl's farm is a rpart cf one of the .
extenSsive_ -marl areas in western,
WasHtenaw, says M. S. Osier, coun'r, i
Agricultural agent. - !
Ani- examination of the deposits]
last week showed' that the niari va- I
ried from- three 'to ten feet in thickness. Reports received from ' tb° :
state college show' that the calcium ;
content averages about 85%, which is
a very good quality of -marl.
Members cf the agricultural engineering department will be at the
meeting to answer questions concerning .the use Of the' equipment, or on
ths .marl, after it Was been. dug. Instruction sheets showing the plan,
and. cost of 'building this type of marl
digging^ 'bucket will be distributed at
the -meeting Friday afternoon.
"Mr. Kuhl's farm is. located five
miles north of *M!an£hester, and -about
one mile east of the Chelsea-Manchester .road. People coming from
the-east-may rfollow the Rogers Coiners road west to the end of the road,
then south about one-quarter mile.
Former   Saline   Lady   Put  in   Buisy
September Preparing to Win
Prizes at; Stats Fair. ,   -
Douglas, Wyo., Oct. 10, 1932.
Dear  Sir:.
Enclosed find check for renewal of:
Observer*for another year. I appre-'
'ciate receiving a copy. My interest
remains as lieretofpre in looking foir-
ward to the weekly Visitor.
-Septembsr seemed unusually busy;:"
I was engaged in getting a, collection'
ready for the State fair;-   I received'
20 ribbons *and a special   prize  i
second highest points in needle work. .
I am very proud of it, for the competition was very strong.
Again thanking you for the paper*
every week, T remain,
-■ ■ ■   Respectfully, .'
Mrs. B. M. Wood,
THE OBSERVER MNERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHA KGE. '25 CENT'S
6c per line Srst mt-ertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.-
Young cattle for sale.    Call 251,
Look over the ads. in this paper.
Men's i Workshirts, 50c at Parsons'!
!     For Sale—Grapes.   203 'Bennett St.
i ^ ~        —
.     Carhartt Overalls 98c at Parsons'.
Fancy Socks, 2 pairs 25c, at Parsons'.
Special Values, Boys' Sweaters "at
Parsons'.    '
For    Sale—-Beagle   hound.   Phone
142-F3.
*Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H.v rg. .Gardner.
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALL OFFICERS
Headlight  Best Pre-Shrunk  Overalls, 98c at-Parsons'.    -    - —*
(Cards Furnished   Entertainment for
Balance of Pleasant
Evening.
Good used tractors for sale. Wiedman Auto Company. ■ *
All sales cash.   No credit,    saline
Mercantile ComEany..
•    At" the meeting of   the American;     Wanted—Livestock   of   all. kinds.
Legion Auxiliary, held Tuesday eve- | John Probyn, phone 251.
ning,  October 11.  the following offi-j .___ :
c-ers   weare   installed"'by   Commander-i     Ford    Tudbr   with    1932    license
'Ben.Br.Upihiaus: *      .,-._■ j $35.00. Wiedman Auto -Co.   Saline-, Z-
Presidentt^Mrs. Hazel Cook. -j "   .-"**' ;-. -   '
Vice President-Mrs. Dorothy Fair- j     RepoSs€-ssed^ Model  A Ford  ^
^iSetaiy-^rs. Thelma Burkhart. j ^^^ »25*00'    Wiedman Auta
"   Treiasurer—^Mrs. Lillian Burgan.-    j •y"  _. -  - '       '■
Chaplain--Mrs. Dor-othv Lawrence "
:SQ.asr-eant  -at   Arms—Mrs.
Finkbeiner. _-   j Auto Company
'Mrs.    Pauline   Fosdick.,- ia".v.
■Bertlia'     -Pi-less   farm   scales,   nearly   new^
' Priced   to    sell    quickly.    Wiedinah_
Histo-ria-n-
Executive
Comimittee—Mrs.   Cecil
Uohaus, Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence and j      fc       Tte.0t)B offic
■Mrs. Temia Moehn. .
Cards furnished entertainment' for
the 'balance of the evening and delicious refreshments were -served.
Will Give Third Addresr. of His Campaign; in Huge Olympia
, Amphithaateir.
Orders for rubber stamps niay be-
Prompt,;
satisfactory- service.
Genuine: Petroleum Coke at $10.00
per ton delivered in vour bin.   Saline
President Hoover To Be*       ^rcantue company.
Ill Detroit On Saturday *     Oakland   Coupe, very  good  condi
tion, priced below $100.00   Wiedman
Auto Company,. Saline.
"USE NO-DUS SOLUTION      ;
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile  Company.
President Herbert Hcoyer is to de:
liver  his.  third;  speech   of  the   cam-	
paign in Detroit next Saturdav night. 1     AutomobUe    Insurance.     ",iay    we
The decision   of   the  nresident   to ; quote  oul. low rates  on  a "citizens'
^JMT^JSiS dS^   ^^ B^«    Wiedman Auta oo.
- Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep "those
•Slicks healthy_   Saline Mbrcanty_» Co
workers cf the automobile city, was
made Monday after .the president's
return ,to the White Ho-iis-s following
his address in Cleveland.. So successful whs the Ohio speech ths.t Pre<*i--- ^^ ^
dent Hsovenfeels a visit to the auto-; -. ' _ . '_'.   —".,-       .--,.
instilled mto the mmds of the work-:   m|il AutJ'c^   ^
°-r= in the Central West. -. .   - - -y    J
Bresigent.-Hop-vi&r v/ill not talk to]     '-rt—,.,^ , K_, ■ ' .„ ■ .* _„„ ■   , . -,  -
,a hand-picked audience. . As far  a= -     Expert* body and fender rwork,'up-
'its seatihg capacity goes, tee doors ; -bplstermg, .spray painting; and, ser-
of the huge Olympia ampitheater will   ""ce. on all cars.    West Side Garage ..-■
be throvyn op>n to all whn desir--       f John E. Dicks, Prop. -
hear him.   The Olympia. seats 20,000 1  ^ ;—
persons but it is expected that five , x wisn tl> correct the Liner adv in
•■imes that number will seek *admis- last week's paper- that -my grapes
sion to the hall. j^were -found near Lodi cemetery. They
 j.   , , were found in Art Armbruster's eel-,
FARMER SELLS 7 SHEEP ; lar -mad"3 ^^ jtdce.: A. Lindemann. -^
! • "THAT NET 2-.CENTS EACH ,    "   „       . .".' '".   ."   ■ '". — '■ -"■/:"..'
'*■    '. * ■:   •   . ,  -FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
.Seven ^sheep consigned by Ed. Par-       Forty choice registered Shropshire
ker and.."spld  on the  Detroit stcc"- -rams; also rfive purebred. Duroc Jer-
market one day recently by Prince &   sey spring boars.   Jesse Hewens, lEtfd
Co.,:coThniissidn dealers of-that city,-   l. Ypsilanti, Mich, phone 7136-F12..1 -
brought Mr. Parkei; a-check for ex-    .. '*--'-"   ."'       '
actly 14 cents. ■■■..'■■ HUNTERS  NOTICE
After being offered  $1.50 per 100--     We ^n. positively allow no hunt-
pounds for five of the sheep and $2.50   ^g. or  trespassing between. October
___• J-1_ _ _ 4.1-. _-.         4--—.,— r.4. 4>lin        T\nf*t.ii*I °     - a
for the   other   tv/o.  at   the   Detroit
Packing Co. place, 'the price' seem--
so low that, they were taken to' the
stock yards market where they were
sold by the above firm at 50 cents pe"
hundred.- The statement which came-,
back- with ' the   che=k   for 14 cents
showed-a-variety of charges including ;
_.wo for hay.   One was  a charge of
10 pounds at 13c and another for 25
pounds at 87c, says Mir. Parker •
*" Mr. Parker sent the 14c check back .
to the commission firm to make the *
Detroit debat'on complete. He thinks '
he's lucky the yards down there feed
sheep -nothing   better   than   hay.—^
Brooklyn Exponent.
15  and  December  1.
and Son.
C.   H.   Miller
1
GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.   '
Koppers Miami Coke.   ' '
. Koppers PoGahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn. .
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & W. Hard Coal.
EDW. J. MUIR.
Roosevelt   and   Garner's combined
idea  of something grapd,  is  a nicc
little • million' dollar federal building-
setting out _■. -the -prairie surrounded   Probate Judge to send" them t<r The
by trees.      '   .'' * *      .       Observer.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in _te settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
"to this newspaper. The rates ars
universal in such' matters and" to .
Have * your notices appear in this
naper it is oniy:necessary to ask the -
-K
l-V".
. hS- -
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^ _________..-&.*..£