1933-11-16; Saline Observer

              ■I
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
iSATLTNTB.  WAS7HT7ENAW  COUNTY   1VTIC7HIGAN,   TTKURSDIAY, NOVE7MBER 16, 1933
        _ {•_/..   ,'     __      __    ■
7NUMBTER 4
GOOD WILL
M0S-,
builds fast, whejti
Friends of ours
speak well of
us to Friends
of theirs
ii!
ARMBRUSTER AND
RECREATION WIN
Haarer Uosls to Gas Men and Drop to
the Cellar; Gross and Recreation One Game Ahead.
Last Wednesday night was sort of
a tragic one for 'Haarer's Lamb
Chops, who lost to Armbruster's Oil
Changers. After losing the first two
games the meat cutters caihe back
strong iii the last one to win' by seven
-ping. ?-,,.;.« c-iv...^. a.i. ■ ^,-x-m.  ii .
Alwin Burkhardt was the high
man, getting 1*4, 188 and 15S for a
total of 490.
The scores follow:
7HAARER
Brown  ..._    141   136   163—440
C. Haarer....  146   144    141—431
F. Haarer.  124   142    128—394
Grunewald   133   142    1'21—396
544    564 553 1616
,                   AR7MBRUST7BR
A. Armbruster.... 162i   128 104—394
Stimpson    157   127 148—432
B. Gillen.   132    170 136—438
•A. Burkhardt  144   188- 158r-490
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story .Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
Saturday, November 18
Sugared Doughnuts, i 10c
SALT EISING BEEAD ..... -    9c
FKIED CAKES (sugared or plain) per dozen.... 15c
EYE BEEAD (large loaf) ...:. — 10c
PRETZELS,, per dozen  15c
WHOLE WHEAT BEEAD     8c
COFFEE CAKES   - -.. 10c
BUTTEEMILK BEEAD   _ „ 10c
PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES ._.*...- 20c
PAN ROLLS, per dozen   _    5c
MOLASSES-COOKIES, per dozen - 10c
EXTRA! SPECIAL! EXTRA!
CUPCAKES PAerKn  10c
SALINE BAKERY
PHONE 276
We Want You to Get
Acquainted
595 613 546 1754
In the second game Wednesday
evening Recreation took the measure
of GrossHTairware, defeating them two
of the three. This contest was featured by two 50p scores, and strange
as it may seem, they were on the losing side, Dusterbeck had a total of
510 and Fitzgerald 508. Another oddity was that the losers had a total
score of 1832 and the winners only
1736.
This victory for The Recreation
lifted them from the cellar and
Haarer's replaced them, there.
It has not been decided as yet
whether next week's games will be
played then or whether they will be
held over until the following week and
double headers .played as last week.
It all depends upon how quickly these
bowlers get their -deer.
The scores follow:
GROSS
W. .Gross  138    138    132—408
Dusterbeck ........  189   155    166—510
Henderson   143    177      86—406
Fitzgerald     175    169'   164—5078
645   639 548 1832
RECREATION
Dieterle     124    146 132--402
Dell .;  118   148 133—399
Wahl   132    178 141—451
Harmon     154   180 146—480
532 652 552 1736
1
with our store. In spite
of the feet that this store
has been open at its present location for about
three years, there are
many who have the impression that it is a second hand store. Our
store, located at 529 Detroit Street, about a block
and a .half north of the
city market, offers you a
complete line of 'new home furnishings and floor coverings at prices that will pay you to investigate.
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN SERVICE
HOW THEY STAND
Tanner " ,.
Armbruster  	
Wiedman   	
Gross	
Recreation  „	
Haarer 	
W
14
13
10>
9
9
8
L
7
8
11
12 -
12
13
Pet.
.667
.619
.476
428
.428
.381
A. F. G. A. Packing
Plant Located Here
Orders Are Pouring In Fast; Babbit
Breeders Ara Urged to Join and ....
Be Assured of a TMarket.,
Michigan Division, Local No. 5,
American Fur Growers Association,
has been formed in Saline and operations have started. -Already more
orders are in than ths local has rabbits enough to fill and this would be
an excellent opportunity foi* breeders to get rid of their surplus stock.
The A. F. G. A. is a nation-wide
co-operative movement that is for
the breeder and no one but the
breeder. It is a non-profit organization and any money received from
the sale of the hides, etc., is- the sole
property of the members of this local.
Anyone interested in this movement shouloUget in touch with Virgil
G. Brown, secretary, as quickly as
possible. See him. and learn more
about this co-operative plan. See
how it works and make money on
your rabbits.
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING
"November 20 at 7:45 P. 7TM7.
WAREH
FURNITURE SALES
529 Detroit St.
Ann Arbor
Don't forget to plan to be present
at the regular meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association next Monday
evening.
There will be a big treat in store
for everyone. The German Band, is
making great preparations to furnish
their part of the program. The characters in this wonderful organization
are as follows;
Fritz—Saxophone.
Adolf—Bass. Mf
Johannes—Saxophone^
Jacob—Slide  trombone.
Heinrich—Clarinet.
Gottlieb—Trumpet.
•A very interesting speaker" has
been provided and the one-act play,
"Wisdom Teeth,'' will come in for its
share of appreciation.      °
Miss Schaller will favor the audience with a group of songs.
Now, parents, kindly reserve Monday night. November 20, and plan to
be present. We want to fill the auditorium.
ON RECOVER7ING STOLEN CARS
)id "Jjou Ever Try to Phone Fifty People?
Then you'll know why it is easier and cheaper to
jitilizei Observer advertising columns and reach many,,}
lany times that number," at "a small expense.
TMichigan stands first among the 48
states in the percentage of recovery
of stolen automobiles, according to a
recent report of a national statistics
.clearing house. 'Indications are that
the number of cars stolen in Michigan in 1933 will be far less than the
number stolen in 1932. The^otal
stolen in 1932 was 2,193' and 2,084
were recoverd. . For the first 10
months of 1933, a total of 1,495 were
reported stolen and 1,342 recovered.
Reports from other states show that
last year 25,863 cars were stolen and
18,386 recovered as compared with
16,807 stolen and 10,177 recovered for
the first 10 months of 1933.
[ AROUND THE?f OWN
j_
BY TNTCODETMUS
'J
The Beginning of the End %
Again the'cry--is* war! IB rings unfalteringly in our ears and -plays terror^ witb oui*' heartstrings. A min-
Tute's vision brings scenes, of death
ahdT destruction -in whichi'.our loved
ones play tbe prominent parts. To
think* such horrible things1 throws a
f earr into us that reaits7 all through
the body, causing-our-organs to vibrate in such 7a manner that we shake
;;as-with7*palSy:      -J". .{-> !<5*?f ■■^8--T.>7
WhenT' poisonous gas """presents its
horrible path of destruction"■ to" our
vision'the first we see* suffering from
its inhuman ghastly effort, is a dear
'.'brother or sister.". For" some unknown reason it enhances pur. dreams
until we almost feel ourselves sub- :'
merged in the midst of cruel, God- i
defying  -warfare   unequalled    in    all;
nel1- . -7'v     ' ■  • * j
We see. its destruction:; in a plain I
vision which terrifies us to the very
soul. We think, .realize* and know
what such a7 climax'would bring.
You and Tt will readily .agree that any
fiye-year-old child would undoubtedly
refrain from such a suicidal feat; and
would shrink to the folds of mother's
skirts at the suggestion of "such
ghastly scenes.   ;
We, the people of America, are Too I
more intelligent, our love of human?'
ity is no less great than our f.ellow
beings of other lands. This whole
universe reeks with the cry of war.'
This cry chills the hearts .'across the I
icy continents 'and deep waters of 7
our earth's divide. With such exub- *
erant expressions and beliefs we I
shout the cry aloft/ "War!"" Tbe j
threatening country declares, as we"
feel. We, the people of-the world,!
shudder and tremble at • the mers \
thought, that you all know." Then, j
why "in the name of_Heaven do we \
cry "War?" It is-justvlike^the little i
feilow hammering liis fhumb because j
it felt so good when lie qiiife We j
know the pains and can readily see
the menacing fangs 6% warfare, but
we crave it, I guess \vith the relief j
it brings afterward, ^f no father,!
mother, wife or brother is relief.        j
I'm, afraid the word,, relief will be j
obsolete by the end of the next war.
In fact, I'm pessimistic enough -to believe all onr worries would be over
in   the   midst   of   such; hellish   life.
Scientific man has enough in his lab- |
oratories to wipe out the -world.   Ths ;
dreaded   war   would   be   a   -maths.- j
science war.    That is, by mathemati- j
cal   calculation and   man's scientific,
discoveries, millions coijld be put to 7
death without so mush as firing a j
ANNUAL MEETING
OF RED CROSS
Continuance  of Humanitarian Work
Assured Under Dr. Woodbridge;
. Mesdames Hall, Clark Assist.
Driver Is Arrested
Following Crash
Detroit Woman Bruised When Cars :
•*    Collide on Pavement West ■
of Saline. j
The annual meeting of the local:
Red Cross was held in the Library ;
room Monday evening. —Plans wefe
made for continuing the splendid re- i
lief; work under "the leadership of Dr.!
C O. Woodbridge. i
.,During,, the -past} yea*-*. $I.7,j5.96..Thas1j
been" spent! for relief Work.' The Red *
cross organization was instrumental j
in placing milk in the school, and *
other organizations will support this;
milk fund after December 1. j
.411 yards of cloth, 139 garments •
and 75; pairs of stockings, as well as *
a quantity of flour,  have been  dis- ,
tributed.   The flour was furnished by
the U. S. government.    As this supply is about exhausted, used clothing
will   be   very   acceptable,   especially
stioes  and rubbers.
The local organization is sponsoring
a drive to canvas our little city for
old clothes, shoes, etc. There are '
many folks who would appreciate
some of the articles you have put
-away in the store-room. Perhaps you
would like to get rid of them and by
:sp doing contribute your share to
help the needy. We are especially interested in shoes, galoshes, under- "
wear, coats, etc. Of* course, any articles will be appreciated.
As it is .planned, the Boy S&outs
will call at your door between 9 aiid
11 Saturday morning.
7' If you are not to be at h'ome, please
place the package on the porch and
label it "Red Cross." All things received will be placed in a central location. They will bs sorted and made
ready for distribution. This is for a
needy cause—so let everyone hunt up
the discarded clothes -and shoes that -■
you feel Will benefit someone else.       j
(Ann Arbor Daily News) j
One woman was slightly injured, a j
man was arrested by state police of- j
fleers of   the Ypsilanti   detachment,'
and two automobiles were extensively damaged as the results of a traffic
crash last Thursday morning on TJS-
112, two miles west of Saline.
TMrs. TLouis Meldman of Detroit was
bruised'' when*' a vear * 'driven by her
husband collided with one driven by
Albert McCormick, 29, also of Detroit. '
McCormick was arrested by Trooper Frank Walker of the state police
on a jcharge of operating an automobile without a driver's license.
The accident is said to have occurred when McCormick, driving a car
from Detroit to Fort Worth, Texas,
for W. 'A. Wentmoreland, of Fort
Worth, attempted to pass another
machine traveling -west ancr crashed
head-on into the Meldman car.
The car owned by Wentmoreland
was wrecked', and the Meldman machine was severely damaged. Payment for the damage to the latter
car was made immediately by Wentmoreland, according to tTtie' report in
the files of the state police.
McCormick pleaded guilty before
Justice Arthur M. Vand'ersall of Yp.-
silanti 'to failing to" provide himself
with an operator's license; and was
sentenced, to serve ten days in the
county jail, without the option of a-
fine.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MLVEvniM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
6c per line first insertion, ie per lin*
each subsequent insertion.
To Rent—Furnished* apartment. 7B.
J. Boe.ttger. ltf
Vienna Boys' @b.oir  v;
Wednesday, Nov. 22
Third Attraction    in   This    Season's
Choral Union Concerts in Hill
Auditorium.
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
shell.
Our hearts leap,and found, at such*
a "disturbinn- future. ■bu',tT,'"fwe'*-,keep it'
alive.   Why, oh why ?    Can't you tell
me -why we race to immediate hell ? *
If such" a thing occurs we'll lead our- j
selves undoubtedly to that place de- ,
spised by the world.    Then "it would
be  be'ter  that  we  had  never  been
born.''
Our    Savior,    Jesus    Christ,    said,
man will lead himself to his own destruction.    Is this, fellow christians,
the beginning of the end?    By that j
I  mean the  end  of  the  world,   the i
time -when  all   life  ceases  and   the:
sun's silent rays of warmth and cam- ;
fort   are  hidden   behind   a   cloud  of j
eternal death. "  ' - '
These   aren't   merely   the   original
yiews  cf  an   "inexperienced''  writer:
unfit to live—but are world-wide and !
mingle with the clamor—war !i. j
Every writer in.this world',of ours1
should harken to'the pleg. "and .save!
his brother man. ■ To"-, avert this •
downfall' of man is not up. to people
in general, it is up to the-writers and t
orators.
Homeless childiren, suffermg?3noth:--'j
ers, distracted fathers, pining away'
to mere shadows just for want'of a j
little morsel of food. Heavy hearts, :
unhappy hours, with each day's dawn :
bringing- a new and aggravating bur- :
den. Oh, how terrible, and we can .
see it—our fellow-bsings in such;
want and privation- With all this •
our cruel, hardened hearts cry for;
war. Our greedy, grasping fingers'
pocket some poor father's "loaf ,of ■
bread." Our, born desire leads us to
the expenditure of billions of dollars,
in Keeping prepared for war. It is'
your government; and your Tcountry. I
Are you laying down to such out-!
rageous cruelty_. 37 am not'insinuating' -
our government, is wrong in itself,:
but I am saying.it is-.our, government, f
the will of our people, rand we are j
spending billions on "damned" explo's- ]
ives enough to bury the earth, and
leaving our distracted brothers and
sisters to suffer staryatlonr'Is that. l\
ask you; humanitarian?  rIf this con- j
tinues I'll laugh with you in ? i
Such forward exc'ressions may seem
to you a bit unnecessary, but to me *
it is a matter of life and death. We;
are at the mercy of science and prep- _
sratioh. Which will win? lend this.'
item in hoping you see and dread
this terrible future as I do. I am hot j
attempting to plant fear in your j
hearts, but trying to make you see !•
,the inevitable facts as they present'!
themselves, and who- can wage war '
with no fighting men? !
When such a tonic presents itself;
and leaves fleeting thoughts in our j
brain I believe oiir news, of the day-)
would be "slightly out of place, so I j
will eloss to trust in God's guidance
to our future destination.
The regular meeting of the Saline
Woman's club was held at the home
of Mrs. ,L,ewis Ernst Tuesday afternoon, with 31 members present. A
short business session was held and
it Was voted to give $5 to the milk
fund for the school children, and $5
to the Nandotic Association, a'fter
which a very interesting program
was given, with Mrs. Clark as. leader.
Mrs.  Wbeeler   gave   a   paper   on
"Wild Flowers," Mrs, Shurtz one on
"Trees" and Mrs. Jordan one on "Ourx
Michigan Birds.''
Miss Marie-Sisson played three se-
l.-'etTion.S-on the piano, which Were enjoyed by all. Maxine Fosdick tap
danced "and was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Vesta Mills.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Ewing.
7MTJSIC STUDY CLUB
Tfie November meeting of the Music Study club was held at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the horns of Miss *
Mills.
At this time it was voted to have
the  club _take   membership   in   the
Stats   Federation   of   Music.     Members are  now  associate and  active.
Of  the  active members  Betty 7H7ar- ;
wood is president, Stanley 'Hartman
vice president, Alberta Reyer secre- j
tary and Dale; Fosdick treasurer. The '
following program was given: ;
Wilma Schumacher gave a sketch ;
of the life of Franz Schubert. Betty i
Harwood played Monient Musical by !
him7 I
Martha Reyer told of the life of t
Robert iSchumann.     / '
Maurine THarwood played "Happy j
Farmer"  and  "Hunting Song."    ,      \
Daura TLawrence, played "The Wild
Horseman." .   , j
•Alberta    Reyer     played    "Joyous .
Peasant''   with   variations    arranged
by Hartt.    These last numbers were
all   original   compositions   by   Schu-;
mann. i
The next meeting will be held De- :
cember 9 at S p. m. ■
The famous Vienna Boys' Choir
will be the third attraction in this
season's series of "Choral Union concerts, in Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor,
Wednesday evening. November 22,
when they will pro-vide an interesting
program of a varied nature. This organization, known throughput Europe
as the Wiener Saengerknaben, was
founded by imperial decree in 1-498.
It is the most beloved musical organization in Europe. For more than
five -centuries it has remained intact
and has been the training; school for
•many world famous musical celebrities, including Haydn, Mozart, and
Schubert. Their repertoire includes
many charming operas, church choruses, national choruses "onri Christ."-
mas songs: In 1931, when the group
appeared before Pops Pius XI, his
HolinesSiawarded them an illuminat-
edvpafchmeht saying that he "blesses
the Vienna Saengerknaben as he listened td tones as sweet as flutes and
to voices'of angels in Paradise."
The May Festival. will take place
for.- four days about the middle of
Mav'and will consist of* six concerts.
Among the choral works already announced the included Beethoven's
"Ninth- Symphony" and the American" premiere .of "Ein Friedsnslied"
by Heger, which _ is being specially
translated into English for tlie occasion.
AN INTERESTING CALCULATION
FIVE STEBBTtNS ON
PAYROLL OF MICHIGAN
The state department of agriculture recently made a very interesting
calculation.
According to this, within a circle
having a radius of 134 miles, with- its
center not far from Gun lake, in
Western Barry county, there are living 11,426,863*- people.
•Included in this circle is most oTf
the lower peninsula' of Michigan as
far north as Thompsonville.
Within the circle described are
found the second and fourth largest
cities in the United' States, viz., Chicago and Detroit, as well as the large
cities of Toledo and Milwaukee.
This proximity to an immense consuming public is one of the many
reasons- why Michigan ranks high
among the dpsirable states in the
Union in which to conduct farming (
operations.
For Sale—30 pigs eight weeks old-
W. TL. Rundel, 6
For Sale—Six pigs, also sow "with
7 pigs.    Phone 185-F2. 4tf
■12 Styles. Wolverine Work Shoes*'to
select from 'at Parsons': I#'* *""*
For Sale—Geese feathers. Mrs. Edward Alber,-phone 88-F3. 4tf
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, phone 251.
Rabbit feed <ind other supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
For   Sale—Six  pigs   9   Weeks   old.
Louis Kleinschmidt, phone 34-F3.   5
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on saile by Saline Mercantile Co
it -	
W. 7L-, Douglas Shoes for -men certainly dO' wear.    Sold by Parsons.
For Sale—chicken coop, with two
large windows and good roof. Phone
202.?       ■■"' 3tf
To Rent—House on West Michigan
avenue, ?12 per month. Phone 195-
F41. ...       4    '
For Sale—Yearling' laying White
Leghorn hens, and cockerels. Fred
Braun, phone 183-F31. 5
For Sale—Young. Durham bull and
young O. I. C. stock hog. Herman
Kohler, phone 142-F3.   ' 5
1929 " Chevrolet roadster. New
paint job. Good condition. Only
$110.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Lost or Strayed—A 7-months-old
grade Jersey heifer calf, white, black
and yellow-    Phone 144-F31.
Now a 15-plate Genuine Ford Battery for only $6.90 and your' old battery.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Model A Ford Tudor. TLots of
(mileage left. $95,00 will buy this
car.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Chrysler Sedan. Good tires. Good
motor. Hydraulic brakes. Only
.395.00s-—Wiedman Auto. Company.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline 7M7ercantile Co.
Some .wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting"'and 7bridge
car.!*!." etc-, at  The   Observer   office.
For Sale—Purebred white Embden
geese, unrelated stock from 3 different states. Edith Fuoss, phone 184-
F3. 4tf
Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes
wear and stay soft. The most comfortable   shoe  made.     Sold   at Par-.
sons', *..''■
Lansing—The Five Flying Steb-
binses of Ionia offer the largest family act on the Michigan political
stage-
Allen E. Stebbins is lieutenant governor.
Stm Gerald works at the Michigan
reformatory in Ionia.
Son Melvin. works for the state department of labor and industry.
Son Hylord works for the state administrative board.
Son Max works in Grand Rapids
for the United States bureau, of Internal revenue.
" This does not take into account one
sister-in-law employed during the
legislative session.
MUST GET NEW FISHING
LICENSE JANUARY FIRST
General rod licenses for the calendar year 1934 will be in the hands of
about 1,800' license agents .before1
January 1, the? department of conservation has- announced. Licenses now
held by almost 300,000 Michigan
anglsrs do not expire until December 31.
Under the general rod license law
adopted   by the   last session of  the
legislature,   the   department   pointed
out, residents engaged in fishing ini
any manner must have a .50c license, j-
Ice fishing in season, and spearing in 7
season, is not excepted. \
Radio service, all makes and modi-
els. Shoo at Gross' hardware, phone,
101: evenings, 34-F22.' Walter W..
• JSclineidter. •
1929 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. New -
tires.    Finish like new.    Small down
payment    will    handle.      -Wiedman.
Auto Company.
Used Tractors, priced from- $50.00 •
up. Fine line to choose from. Also -
used Spreader, loaders and harrows. .
Wiedrrian Auto Company.
Dodge. Sedan.    Good motor,  good■•_
finish, 2 new tires.   A lot of trans--
portation left in this unusual buy at .
•§95.00.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs...
We are local dealers and will be
pleased to supply your requirements,
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
» .—
Wanted—50 to 100 meat rabbits-
weekly. The American Fur Growers
Assn, TMichigan Local No. 5, Saline.
V. G. Brown, Secretary. Phone .60-F2..
Automobile     Insurance.       Special*'
Farmers'  policy.    Liability and property damage, only $12.00.   Non-de--
ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline, Mich.
'A necktie social and dance will be-
given for the benefit of the Dold;
school next Wednesday night, Nov..
22, at the Grange hall on the iS,aline;
and Ann -Arbor road. "
.TAKE IT OR*LEAVE IT
PRESIDENT TO EAT j
A MICHIGAN TURKEY I
SAUERKRAUT  SUPP7ER
The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's church
will give a sauerkraut. supper. Nov.
22 in the church basement..  ■'■'
MENU
Roast Pork      Mashed Potatoes
Sauer TKraut        Knoepfles        Gravy
Pickles     White and Rye Bread
Apple TPie Coffee
Tickets 35 cents.
Bring that prder for printing to
your Home Town Printers. Quick
sr—'ire. prompt delivery, reasonable
•prices. -
Maurice C. Clark, Charlotte man- j
about-town, tells this one. It seems ,
that he was driving on a- little country road in southern Michigan sorrie.,
time ago and came to a farm where j
vegetables were sold at the roadside.
"I asked the farmer how his business was succeeding, and he told me j
it was far from' good, due to his be- .
ing off the main highway, where sav- j
eral   roadside . stands   flourished:    Ii
asked him why he didn't advertise and i
he replied he couldn't afford it, in the i
first place he didn't think it wouldj
do  any  good,  in  the  second   place, i
Then I unfolded a little plan, which
we decided to try out..  We took? a
board   and    painted    a   little    sign,
which we placed at the entrance of
the road  that led to his farm from
the main highway.    It read,  'Nudist
colony; keen out!'   The next day, the ,
farmer told me later, about 75 cars '
drove down that little road.   And the :
sales of vegetables were large." '
A mammoth bronze turkey weighing 4© pounds will.grace the table at
the White House, Thanksgiving.   The
bird   Ip:   now being fattened at the.
Lake City potato  exe'riment station,'
and was selected at sthe: twenty-fifth !'
annual  Coliseum . Poultry   .Show at:
Chicago.     A:  M,   Bsrridge,   su.perin- j
tendent of the Lake City station, es-1
timates* the bird will weigh around.
48 to 50 nounds when ready for ship- j
ment to Washington. j
WANTED—People in this vicinity |
who have any legal printing required i
in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc. i
will confer a favor by having it sen?
to  this  newspaper.    The  rates  arc
universal  in  such   matters   and   tf*
have   your   notices   appear   in   this
paper it is only necessary to ask tlic-
Probate Judge to send them  t<r Tin j
Observer-
New Idea Faun Implements.    We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to  supply your  requirements   in   implements   and   ue-_
pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Large Reliable Detroit Music Com-
panv has near Saline small size Upright piano nearly new and almost
paid for. Will transfer contract to re-
snonsible party who will continue the
small pionthly payments. For full
information write Collection Manager, P. O. Box 352, Detroit, Mich.    5
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Stand&ird Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorai.
Dundoh Red Ash-
D.,\ L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105      Office, 2-R
"      EDW. J. 7M7U77TR
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