1934-03-29; Saline Observer

              ■0>.
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
~   THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SALINE. WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN,'" 'TifUTRSDAY, 7M7AROH 29, 1934
7NU7MBER 23
CLEAN PREMISES KTEEP
BABY CHICKS HEALTHY
u
f
I.
Iii? '■
ll
■Thorough     Scrubbing     of     Brooder
Houses and Gleaning of Ranges'
Needed for Success in TRearing.
Success in raising baby chicks depends more upon, thorough cleanliness in housing and feeding than upon any other one factor, because
most of the diseases which affect
the birds are rapidly spread in unsanitary surroundings, according to
the poultry department -at TMTichigan
State College.
The first place to start in preparing for baby chicks is to provide
clean range for the brooder houses
and\ the runs where the chicks will
be confined-. No ground should be
used if any poultry has ranged upon
it during the past two years. Internal parasites and disease bacteria
will survive in soil that long, and
there is no practical way to rid the
ground of them. Well drained soil
growing grass or alfalfa is best for
the range.
TDirty brooder houses axe guarantees that the death losses will "be
heavy among chicTks sheltered by
themi Swishing water around an old
brooder house will not clean it so that
healthy (chicks can be raised. Elbow
power, plenty of soap and water, and
a-   good    disinfectant    are    needed.
ScruKing is more important than
the disinfectant.
(All possible dirt should be removed
from the. brooder house before the
scrubbing begins. Hot water and
soap should then be used in liberal
quantities. An old .broom makes an
excellent implement for scrubbing.
Disinfectants should be used according to the derections supplied by
the m|anufacturers. These preparations differ in character and the
methods or dilutions used with one
will not succeed with the others.
Sometimes stronger solutions of disinfectant are less effective than the
one recommended by itsr maker, so
follow directions.
FARMER DEVELOPS  TNEW
BUZZARD-DUCK SPECIES
Dimmil, Texas.—Edwin "Goose"
Barney, farmer who breeds wild
ducks and geese here, has succeeded
in crossing a buzzard with a duck.
Just what value the buzzard-duck
has, TRamey is not sure. He does
think it quite an interesting bird.
The strange fowl has the head and
feathers of the buzzard, the bill of
the duck; wobbles when it walks;
flies, swims well with web feet.
John K.' Stack, Jr., auditor general, is the chairman of the State
TBoard of Tax Administration.        " ■'■■
The
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Farm Service Store
Just look over this list of outstanding
grocery values. Then come in and buy what
you need today, no need laying in one or
two weeks supply at a time as I always
have bargains for you to select from.
Oranges, extra large size, dozen 29c
Bananas, choice ripe fruit, 4 pounds 19c
Lettuce, nice large heads, 2 for     . 13c
Idaho Baking Potatoes, 10 pounds 27c
Grape Fruit, fancy heavy fruit, 4 for 25c
Camay Soap, 6 cakes         .      -'. 25c
Pard Dog Food, 3- cans        .        . 25c
Hardwater Castile Soap, per bar      . 5c
Ivory Flakes, large size package 21c
Oxydol, large size package         . 21c
Soda Crackers, 2 pound package 21c
Tick Tock Coffee, pound       .    . . 19c
New Cabbage, pound         .          . 3c
Baldwin Apples, 5 pounds 25c
Trade Here and Cut Down Your Budget!
L. D. TANNER
Wiedman, Tanner
Win Three Games
Recreation and Haarer Are Victims;
Five Hundred Scores Are
Prominent This Week.
Last Wednesday night the Dixie
■Gas dropped two games to Armbruster. TLn this pair'there were two 50O
scores. ' Ted -Stimpson was high with
546 followed by Ron Fitzgerald with
526. .Stimpson shared high single
score of 201 with Bert Gillen.
The scores follow:
DIXIE GAS
G.  Winkle   129   151    193—473
Henderson ....."...„ 121    122    123—366
Gillen           114    201    171—486
Fitzgerald   192    158    176—526
, 556    632 663 185i
A7RMBRUSTER
Stimpson     165   -201 180—546
Fosdick   _.,.....   152    148 131—431
A.   Armbruster..   136    130 175—447
A. Burkhardt  154    176 130—460
607 655 616 1878
Tin the second contest Wednesday
Tanner's took all three games from
the fast slipping Haarer team. In
-this fmatch Stan Wittbracht garnered the high total- of the week (maybe
of the>year; I dunno) when he rolled
554. He also had high single score
of 204.
The scores follow:
HAARER
Brown    143   149    111—403
C. Haarer   130   137 - 180—447
Gillen     162   155   151—468
F.  Haarer   159    142    146-^447
534   -583    588 1765
TANNER
Wittbracht   ........   204    184    166—554
Rogers      139-    142   133—4.14
W.  Burkhardt....  134    144   147—425
Tanner    183    142 „ 161—486
660 612 60-7 1879
On Monday the Recreation dropped
all three games to Wiedman. The
victory put the winners way ahead
of Haarer's and the Car Dealers are
now thinking of something, better
than fifth place. Noble was the 500
man in this series, getting 518. He'
also had high single score of 190.
The scores follow: '!
WIEDMAN
Noble    176    152    1,90-^518
Lawrence       171    164   139-^74
W.  Armbruster-   119    122    119-J-360
Hoeft   7    167   183    140.—4S0
632    621    588 1841
RECREATION        ,'
Gillen       106    155    1'30— 391
Dell       130    160   ,178—46S
D. Burkhart   146   .107    128—381
Harmon    127   139." 141—40T
509    5.61.   577 1647
! around the. town ] University of Chicago
Scholarship Contest
BY NICODEMUS
"Everybody's Here." I really
should say "Everybody Was Here,"
last Thursday and FriSay. I think
the entire population of Saline iwas
there both nights. If by hook or
crook you missed it, take it from me
you owe yourself an apology. " "Hilarious' am. ho word ,for it," and
Mae West. Oh! Oh! and.Oh!' With
several little oh's in between." Out
of this nonsense came many musical
numbers well worth applauding, one
of which deserves -special .mention,
"Mr. Lawrence Tibbett" from Ann
Arbor, who rendered -two vocal numbers that were ".backed" by as good
a male voice as I" .'have. heard in
many a moon.   S'o'Tmiich for that.
Saline   Higth   School,   As   Well   As
Thousands of Others, later- j
ested. in This Event. |
Coon And Fox Hunting:
Are Growing Popular
Conservation Department WiU Issue
Permits for Limited Number
in Special Instances.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
JUMTilUM OHAitUl'*. 2n OEN IS    .
6c.
pur line first, uuxsrtion. 4c per liiMV^
each   subKPfiuenT   insertion.
Public Sentiment
i
HOW THEY STAND
■W; T,
Tanner     22 8
Recreation    && 15
Dixie Gas  p5! 15
Armbruster  ...r ..... j 14 16
Wiedman  .'..../ 15 18
■Haarer    /    9 21
P"*
.733
.545
.500
.466
.455
7300
Wedding Anniversary
Honored;1 By Relatives
TFifty Friends and? Relatives SurprisR
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Walker
of  Clinton.
X
PHONE 45
(Received too/late for last weekT)
In honor of |7he 25th. wedding anniversary of M|r. and TMrs, Julius C.
Walker, 50 inriinediate -relatives and
friends pleasantly gave them a surprise at their home Saturday evening, March ,17.
While they were waiting for their
son, Erwin, Jand -wife to spend the
evening witli them, the relatives and
friends walked in and showered congratulations on them. Thev were
presented al silver buffet set, the rose
bowl containing 25 sweet peas and
snapdragons symbolizing the past
years. 'Several other gifts and cards
of congratulations Were received
from friends. The dining table was
centered with a beautiful three tiered
wedding ftahe.
A splenldid program was opened by
Miss ElVen Theurer of Ann Arbor
with Mi^s Lucille Theurer of Saline
j at the piano, after which Rsv. Adolf
j Lederer jof Saline gave a short ad-
| dress, usjing as his theme the words
| that had been spoken to the couple
; 2i5 yesirK ago by his father, the late
i Rev. G iA. Lederer, at the wedding
7 eeremionL Miss- L'-cille Theurer sang
7 "Because." with Rev. Lederer ac-
' eompanying at the piano. -Little
. Harold H°nz. a nephew of the couple,
7 sang  several   selections,  which -were
• fMc.ved j immenselv. Miss. Ellen
' Theurerf save a short recollection cf
j the weeding 25 years ago.
: Guests weire present from Ann Ar-
ber.   Saline,   Lodi   and   Clinton.      A
7 brotV'p.rj,. H-rmaD Walker, and family
of Elgtm, 111., as well as several
other jiear relatives, were unable' to
. be    present.       Light    refreshments
• were -ierved after which the guests
departzed, congratulating the couple
and   washing   them   25   more   happy
j*and p rosperous years.
!        ORGAN CONCERT FRIDAY
; v 	
Pal mer Christian, university organise, has prepared a particularly
attra< :tive program for the concert of
organi numbers to be given in Hill
auditorium, (Ann Arbor, Friday,
Mnrcfc 3.11. at i-.yn o'clo-k. The program! which will consist of Good
Frida y music, is given complimenta.-
rt- f<- f-]i« o-oneral r>ublic. Guests are
invite d to be seated on time, as the
doors! will be closed during numbers,
and t a refrain from- applause.
SALINE
Go
chair,
chars
window shopping in your easy
Read the advertisements,
s.
First,' I will attempt to correct a
few" misstatements that appear in
this paper-^r-once in a while—especially in the* school news. • "You see.
in a small paper,*the various articles
published .have to be turned in several days ahead.-of time to enable the
staff to set the type and run off the
paper. Many times this leads the
school news writers to errors—that
is, they forget the difference..in the
days between the time' of writing
and time of publishing.- "This explanation is not. only .for.-their benefit
but for mine.- iPart of thisv article
rests on Dillinger.. Between the time
of writing and publishing he may be
caught—therefore rendering' part of
this stale.   Note:' I said he "may be."
I think what I am going to write
will express • tile general opinion of
the public. If you'.have visited the
Jackson prison it will help • you to
understand what "I'm-driving at."
Is it fair that' the public should
build such an elaborate "house" for
our cut-casts ? ■ Is it /sight that these
outcast's from society should haye
three 'good meals a day when thou-
s^nr'is of christians are on the verge
of starvation? ',
'. Tell • me, is this old world fair,
when those convicts'- can take in a
pi-io-r in a beautiful theatre and it
costs us forty cents? Some fout-
thousand convicts dress themselves
in white nants and dark coats—and
to think tlie boys plan to dress that
way for the J-Oop!
What are we going to_ do with
them., .vou ask f I'll tell you—capital
punishment would rid us of' a few.
Prvifilo th'* convict's .work, halve hi^
pleasure hours and ] halve' his sentences. In that weg--JhetT^6uld stv
four" years in two. and save that
much keep. Foolish? But isn't it
possible? Gcd is the last and fi""'
judge. If we do wrong by a man on
earth, the Almighty will take care
of it.
You people of Michigan and ITnd'-
ana are responsible for any eri™"*-
Dillinger commits. Rash? I don't
think so. TIf the people of Indian"!
had efficient authorities he nev^r
would hav° escaped and. if we, Indiana and Michigan, had had capital
punifhni.ent. b<* worldn't be here to
escape. Is a killer of his caliber fit
to live? Is it right for us to endanger all our lives by letting su:h
•a human y.ievil breathe? It just
doesn't seem right to- me that the
people have to pay for the keep of
such menaces to- society.
Stealing, speeding, etc., are mistakes that deserve punishment and
forgiveness. TBut any person who
takes the life of another does not
deserve any sympathy, or consideration.
If it weren't for the-idea that one.
had to stay there, Jackson prison
would be a perfect hotel.
How many young people dream- of
playing an organ? And such a beautiful organ the prison theatre dis-
p]p.v,=,i W°ll. .<*ays the skeptic, the
prisoners "bought it themselves. Oh,
yea! says \£, "where did they get the-
monev? I know, so do-vou, and look
at the bread lines of innocent men
who would work their fingers to tho
bene if only given the chance.
From childhood I've always held a
terror of prison. After visiting
Jackson prison I don't know as it
would be so bad after all. You at
least .would have a place to eat and
sleep and no financial worries. If
you are ill you' get a doctor's rare.
How many of us need it right now?
All we need to do is go to prison and
r,ve shall have it.
Isn't that a grand barrier to
crime ? But it lool-tfs like we'll go on
paying for shows, go on dreaming rf
organ lessons and some of us will
still go on being hungry. But stiU,
\v-°'ll care for our dear friends—the
felon convicts.
Aren't we fools?
If I were in for a number cf years
hew I'd eat and laugh at the cuckoo
world that supplied my wants.
We're just entwined in old ideas
and we will be for years.
If I asked you why the western
states didn't have nearly the crimes
we have here in the east, what would
you sav? Probably the difference in
population. Well, let me tell vou
this difference is so great that the
population ratio cannot take care >*f
it. In the western and some southern, states they take care of their
criminals—yes, so do we. Only they
hang them. Terrible, isn't it, to hang
a vbt. *"'*h" b"".*- hi= wife and child
to death for the love of another
woir.an? 'Sinful, tco. to exterminate
a man who murdered a man for a
few dollars.
We people of these modern times
l^t olt 'rillers live in luxurv and run
loose. Ht.w we laugh at oui* ancestors' punishments for witchcraft. Of
course that is wrong. With that we
let our criminals off, too.
Oh, can't you tell me why we do
it?.
.Chicago,      March     26.—Simultaneously in sixteen cities of the middle
west and south, more than 1,000 high i
school seniors will take examinations*1
in the University of .Chicago's annual
prize scholorship contest, the morning of Saturday, May 12.   A blanket i
invitation   to   compete   for   scholar- i
ships was issued to all able seniors
of the region by the university last
week-. |
Centers where these tests will be ]
given are Atlanta, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Grand Rapids, '
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Moline, Omaha,
Raleigh, South Bend, St. Louis,
and Tulsa. Most students •will report at the center closest to their
homes. zA similar examination will
be held at Chicago May 18, and all
winners will be announced the evening of that day.
Thirty scholarships at the University of Chicago valued at a total of
$9,000 are offered as individual prizes, and a- plaque will be- awarded the
school winning the most points.
The Chicago examinations have become a national intellectual tournament. Last year, in the 21st annual
event, 977 seniors from 186 schools
competed in 12 centers.
A student may take the examination in any three of ten, subjects:*
English, World History, Mathematics, Latin, German, French, Spanish.
Physics, * Chemistry and Biology,
though one subject must be chosen
from the first seven listed. Arrangements to enter the contest must be
made through the principal not later
than April 14.
Lansing,   March   24.—In   view   of
the fact that, .coon and fox hunting
are increasing in popularity in certain sections of the state,  the divi- .
sion   of   field   administration,    state
conservation department, has decided .
to permit them in special -instances "
during    the    spring    and    summer 7
months. i
No blanket permits for the sched- !
uling of "coon chases" by any organ- i
Nation will be issued by the department,  but a special permit may be ,
given for a specified occasion, if the '
department is notified in time and it
is  possible   for  the  local  conserva-'j
tion officer to be present as supervisor.
A condition of the issuance of these ■_
permits, ""however,   is   a  promise   by
the' applicants that they will do everything in their power to  prevent,,
dogs   from   disturbing,   annoying   or^
killing game birds or game animals, ;
especially   during   the   nesting    and
breeding seasons. j
The use of a live animal as bait on ■
the course or at the tree will not be
countenanced,    the    division    stated.
Recently a request was received for
permission to use a live raccoon in- ;
stead of a scent bag.
Undeir   the   law 'the   director   of
conservation is authorized to set the .
dates for field trials for 15 days pre- \
ceding  March 15.    The   law   allows
dog owners   to   train   their hunting"
dogs on game  birds,   rabbits,  squir- j
rels  and  other  species  of "game for i
30 . days   preceding   the   opening   of
hunting season on those species, providing the owner does not  carry a i
"gun. j
Wolverine   Work  Shoes   give   best
service.      G. L. Parsons.
Ford AA Truck, :closed cab,  only*
$95.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Lost—Lady's  black   purse.    Finder please notify phone 184-F4.
Size   400   electric   brooder.    TPriee
right.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Used Nisco Spreader.    Only $25.00.
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
Dr. Hess' Stock and TPoultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Buick    Roadster,   priced    at   only
$4i5.00.   No more. Wiedman Auto Co.
Spring samples for made to measure suits now on display... G77 L. Parsons;
Chrysler Coupe, runs good. Only
$50.00'. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
Michigan.
Get your Plymouth Rock chicks at
the Burmeister Poultry Farm this
year.    Order now.
You desire" "a liberal reward f or
your labor. You desire Burmeister
chicks.   Accept no substitutes.
Come in and learn about the New
Deal on Electrochefs. TLnstalled in
your home on trial.  Gross Hardware.
Complete stcck of Oliver Farm
TImplements. They do not cost more
than other lines. Wiedman Auto Co.
AUCTION SALE
POSTPONED
AUCTION SALE
- Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
The undersigned will sell on the
premises known as the George Weber
farm, two miles north and four miles
west of Saline, off the Saline-Ann
Arbor   road,   on
Tuesday, April 3, 1934
Commencing at 12 o'clock: sharp,
the following described property:
Cattle—Ayrshire cow, 4 years old,
due to freshen July 5; Durham cow,
8 years old, due to freshen Sept. 1:
Holstein cow, 4- years ,'old, due to
freshen July 18.
Horses—Pair of Black Mares, wt.
1200. --■•-,
Sheep—24 Fine wool ewes; One
Shropshire buck.
Implements and Grain—Hay loader, side rake, dump rake, mower,
grain drill, Nisco spreader, two
wide tire wagons, flat rack, double
disc, wagon box, hay tedder, Oliver
walking plow, land roller, spring-
t-poth harrow, nearly new 90-tcoth
corn drag, walking cultivator, International 2-row cultivator, schnitzel
bunk, set of bobs, .wood, rack-, ditch
scrap-er, heavy one-horse wagon,
sh°ep racks, grindstone, Fairbanks
1,0'OO-lb, scales, 18-ft. ladder, tackle
block, grain sacks, bushel orates,
chicken crate, .wocl box, nearly new
srrrey horse blankets, set of wagon
springs, 3-horse evener, 2-horse even-
er, DelLaval cream separator, milk
cans, forks, shovels and other small
^ticles too numerous to mention.
Hlay and Grain—Quantity of slover .
seed, quantity of hay. j
Terms: Cash. i
7 TMRS.  LYDTDA WEBER.     .}
JAMES FINNTEL^ Auctioneer •
Henry Bredernitz, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises, known" as
the Henry Alber farmi, 2 miles north
i and 4 miles west of Saline, 3V2
miles northeast of Bridgewater Station, on
; Thursday, April 5, 19S4, -^
Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the'
j following described property:
;     Team of horses 14 and 18 yrs. eld.
One cow.
Ten shoats.
Two ewes and one Fine Wool ram.
Sterling ha.y loader,  Sterling side
delivery,      Osborne     grain      binder.
Blackhawk corn planter, wooden land
rolie-r.  dump rake.  McCormick-Deering  double  disc,   Oliver  sulky plow,
Oliver hand plow, 2-horse cultivator. ;
3-sec.   springtooth   harrow,   42-spike '•
drag,    McCormick-Deering    mowing
machine,   nearly   new;   narrow,   tire
wagon " and   wagon   box,   wide   tiro:
wagon, . hay   and   stock rack,  Nisco
manure  spreader,  Osborne corn bin- T
der,   Kentucky  fertilizer  grain   drill,
surrey,   double    buggy,   double   harness.   Rcund    Oa.k   heater,   Interna- ,
tional feed grinder,   corn  drag, bob- ;
sled, and many small articles too nu- |
■merous too mention.
Terms:    Cash.
HENRY ALBER.
JAMES F7DNNELL. (Auctioneer.
D. B.  Haeussler,  Clerk. :
Having decided to quit farming I
will sell at public auction, at the
farm, 4 -miles'south of Bridgewater,
3 miles north of Barney's place off
Route 112, 4 miles east and^3 miles
north of Briggsville road, on        ■•'
Wednesday, April 4, 19S4,
Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following  described   property:
This'sale had been advertised for
Tuesday, March.- 27. "   ,
Cow 7 yrs. 'old; fresh; yearling
Jersey bull.   " ' ,   "   ' ',   - j
Pair brown mules .12 yrs. old, wt;
aboii t. 28007
90 Plymouth Rock hens, yearlings..
1209 b'jshels hand^husked corn, 150'
bushels early and late potatoes.
International truck, stake body,
good condition, 19?i9 .-nodei- iron
wheel 'wagon, 1-horse wagon, Farm-
All tractor and plcrvs, used 2 seasons,
in A-l condition; farm wagon with
fl-'^'ra.ck. 2-5*"c. double disc, 2-horse
cultivator, 1-horse cultivator, 1050
b-nTr-i rmtep. nearly new cabbage
planter, 10 chicken coops, grader,
small quantity 4-inch tile, 3 hand
cultivators, weeder, 2 hand drills,
platform scales, McCormick mower,
feed grinder, :corn sheller, buzz saw,
rnjoiv tT.-ner, 30 wooden onion dryers, 3 ladders, 120' oak fence posts,
ouantitv steel .posts, about 20 rods
10-sta.ve fence, scoop scraper, set of
double work harness, quantity of
lumber, cement blocks, 6 saw horses,
forks, hoes, shovels, whiffletrees,
wren-Thes, eveners, smooth wire, and
many articles not listed here will be
sold, such as small tools used on a
gardenir>e* -farm.' Some household
goods,  kitchen range, heating stove.
Terms:    .Cash.
JOSEPH   FONIATOTOS7KTI.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
■Henry Bredernitz,  Clerk.
CAiRD  OF  THANKS
For Sale—Seasoned white ash
wagon tongues; also old rail wood.
Arthur  Lutz, phone  188-F21.      24
Superior Grain Drills. We have
them on hand. See us before yotu
buy your implements. Wiedman Auto
Company. ■ >
The Auxiliary of St. Paul's church
will hold an egg and bake sale. Saturday, March 31, at 2 o'clock, at the
Kroger Store.
'.J1930 Model A-TFord Tudor. Good
condition. ' $70'.0O will handle, balance easy-monthly payments. Wiedman Auto ompany.
New Idea Spreaders are the choice-
of discriminating farmers who want-
light draft and lower upkeep. Wiedman Auto Company.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00-
up. Fine line to choose from. Also-
used Spreader, loaders and. harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—Man with panel truck for-
bakery route"; Irish Hills section.
Guarantee $25 per week to start. W.
B. Neely, 5165 Fourth Ave., Detroit.
Do you get a case of eggs a week
per hundred layers the year around?
If not. make this your goal. Start
right by getting Burmeister chicks
now. i
We wish to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their
acts of .kindness shewn1 during our
recent sorrow; the singers, also Rev.
C. H.' Wittbracht, Mr. W E. Dietiker for' his fine service, and ali those
who sent the beautiful floral pieces.
Children and Grandchildren of
Minnie Custer.
C7ARD OF THANKS
We spend thirty hours a week the
year    around    on    trapnesting    and
breeding   work.    After   you've   h?.d
Burmeister chicks you will know the .
reason.    Burmeister Poultry  TParm.
For Sale—A few choice young registered Shropshire ewes with two
lambs each, or can use in exchange
a yearling Durham of Holstein bull
or heifer. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti,.
Michigan,' phone  7136-F12. 24
Automobile      Insurance.       Special •
1 Farmers'  policy.    Liability and pro-
j perty damage, only $12.00.    Non-de-
! ductable.'  Wiedman Auto Company,.
! Saline, Mich.
.We wish tc thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions' of sympathy during our
recent bereavement; also Rev. Adolf
Lederer for his comfcrting words,
and the singers.
Mr. and Mrs1 Julius A. Rothfuss,
Erwin W. Rothfuss,
Mi-,  and Mrs..  Carl Miller and
family.
j     DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted
1 A DeSoto' and Plymouth dealer is
: wanted in local territory. Must have-
! some cash. Good proposition to-right
' party. If interested call Hendee Mo-
j tor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann.-
' Arbor,  phone  9752.—Adv.
; Wanted Female Help  .
Woman—General housework, cooking, country home, modern conveni-
: en ees, fond of children, good home,
good wages, permanent position, no
encumbrances. Address Mrs. ' Som-
mer, 206 Michigan Theatre Bldg.,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
YOU NASTY  MAN
What-Do You Know About IJiHes?
A certain farmer living about 1%
miles south of Saline on the town
line road has a very nice vocabulary
all his own. They say barking dogs
never bite, but I .was taking no
'chances, so I beat it. You knew,
folks, it doesn't cost much to find a
fellow out, especially those smcoth
ones. He's an awful man, to be
sure.—Adv. "Joe  Pennar."
FOR SALE
15 gocd draft horses from 4 to 8
years old. Several matched teams.
Good mare in foal. * Good used harness and wagon. Ray Barnard, one-
half mile west and one-half mile
south of Stadium, Ann Arbor. Phone
707-F32. 20tf
I .would like to see an  article on |
the various calibres of -rifles', with- an
explanation as to  the =ize  and best
use of each.    The article should be
quite  comprehensive,   mentioning  all,
rifles commonly used, such as 30-30. •*
38-55,   45-70,   250-300,   30-06,   and   a .
deer or mere of the others.. i
I do not understand them1 very
well and think there are others who
would welcome such information,
provided it is complete. A brief .
summary, in a general way, would
not be of much value to me—a definite description of each is what I
need.
PUBLIC  SUPPER
MENU
Baked Ham Escalloped Potatoes
Succotash        Cabbage Salad    *
Buttered Rolls and Coffee
Bavarian Cream        Marguerites
Supper at Federated church Wednesday, April 4.    Adults  35c,  children 25c.
7HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT TRIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke. '
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash-
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
7EDW. J. 7M7U7IR
READ, THE LINER ADS TODAY!
T'.'-bb" fer-* and other supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW—
■—what's going on here at home, and
also all over, the world, The-Obssrver
and The Pathfinder will keep you
posted as. nothing else will. The bargain price for tlie .two—every week
for a whole year—is only $1.75. Ask
for a sample and see for yourself. •
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the^ settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only .necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them tn The
Observer.
I