1934-05-31; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
"SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, MAT 31,-1934
NUMBER 32
May 30th
Memorial Day
In Memory
lhe
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank on the Corner
».»«'
"MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO"
—also business. The more you buy Saline made bread
the more your money will circulate at home, thus assisting in the general prosperity of all. We make cur money
as well as our "bread and pastries here, and we spend our
money here, too. Outside bakeries spend their money at
home, too, which doesn't help Saline much, does it ? When
ordering bread—order Saline anade bread.
THE SALINE BAKERY
ASON
Will soon be here.   Better get a xew plants started.
We have the most delicious varieties.   Also
Porto Rico Sweet Potato Plants
Sweet Pepper, Hot Pepper and Pimentos-
and other bedding plants
Have you tried	
"LARRO FAMILY FLOUR?"
If not, you're missing a treat!
Late Petoskey Seed Potatoes
Remember our feed mill is at your service.   Ring 47,
we'll do the rest. . •. .;'
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47
SALINE, MICH.
7&C
■mSM
^iMh<s(Wzk
/v  ..vi-iy*rsf.
^Mw^^^
$im orSc&en
FREE
with every'
Sunday's
* NEWS
* GOSSIP
• PICTURES
A SPARKLING 16;- p a g e
magazine, brimming: with
last-minute' news and comment about your favorites bf
the screen and'air . . , alive
~with: color and breezy "pictorial. You'll thoroughly enjoy
every issue. »
Mr. Toy Condemns
Numerous Paroles
Terms TMichigan 'Asylum for TDiTUing-
ers' in Saline Address; 350
Attend Meeting.
(Ann Arbor Daily News)
Michigan .was described as an
"asylum for.TDillingers" by Harry S.
Toy,'-' Wayne' ^ county . prosecutor,
speaking! TFriday evenmg before 350
persons attending a Washtenaw Republican rally and dinner in the Saline THigh school. Toy made a vigorous plea for the restoration of good,
sound, decent 'Republican government
in:"TMiehigan.
Professional criminals welcome an
"easy" place where crime is rampant,
Where cases may be fixed, where
even if the criminal is convicted, he
may be "pardoned, where he has an
even break, Prosecutor Toy declared,
adding "Such a place is Michigan.*'
, He cited the killing, of the iSt. Clair
deputy sheriff by the Dillinger gang,
and'deplcred the "wanton release" of
criminals in Michigan under the
Democratic administration. He referred particularly to the release of
a murderer from Kalamazoo, another
from Macomb county and robbers
from all over the state.
"Mind you in that first year, 3,500
criminals were paroled. Many of them
were paroled out of the state to
commit their depredations there but
story  is   written   and  written,, -my
friends, in "blood." .     --."
"The Democratic government in
TMichigan not only has b.een a failure, but if you please, it has "been
more than a failure, it has gone a
great way to ruin our? reputation
throughout the nation as "a law abiding people."
He criticized the Democrats for
not adhering to promises, and referring to the crowning1 of cherry queens,
declaring he thought it - would be
better to crown cherry queens, than
to be the first one to stand in line
for la. bottle of liquor and '-'have your-,
picture taken doing it.'^" Sustained
applause followed this statement.
Toy also attacked Judge Arthur
Lacey, announced Democratic gubernatorial candidate, "Who-,^was ;jt.
commanded that "they vote for the
sterling character, Comstock^for governor? Lacey. Who ^jgs, it recommended that he call a^bank holiday,
the worst blunder made iii Michigan ?
Mr. Lacey. Now The otterk hiinself'
,for the job.".        -■".'*"
The Detroit prosecutor openly attacked permitting children under the.
age of 21 years to-frequent "saloons"
called "beer gardens." "Since they
are taking the money for education
from the liquor money, and since
many children are graduated around
the age of IS years, ind with the
regimentation of the new' deal and
the economy, they probably will hold
graduation exercises in beer gardens
soon." ^
Since the beer gardens have come
into existence "we have had more
crimes against young girlhood than
we had before and they come right
out of  those places,"  TMr.  Toy said.
On the program," with the Wayne
county prosecutor, were" several
prominent Republicans, including
James TE. Frey, Battle Creek, secretary of the Republican state central
committee, seeking the office of sec-
letary of state in -tiae.'fall election.
Frey referred directly to the Abbott
resignation "in Detroit "and  declared [
This is Busy Week
Fw the Craifiijttes
Baccalaureate, Class Day Over, Commencement Program- Tonight,
Alumni Reunion Tomorrow.
Haarer And Hospital
Win In Soft Ball
Beat  Gross  and  Bridgewater,   Cook
Loses to Gross; Valley Farms
Meets Cook Tonight.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MLNIMTJM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
<ic per line first insertion, 4c per Un«v
each subsequent insertion.
{ Monday night Haarer's Market
| turned in another nice game to win
j fromi    Gross,    8-1.    Jedele,    on    the
— —. | mound for the butchers, allowed only
Commencement week, the senior.-; three hits and Hartman four, but j
class' big week of the year, was op- j his supporting cast committed seven j
ened Sunday evening by the bacca - ■ errors behind him. Harold Armbru-
lam;ea.te .services—union for M. TE., .-. ter, left^fielder. fpr .tThe'winners,1 play-
Federated, and St: Paul's churches—7,1 e*d a stellar game in his section of the
at iSt,;Paul's this year. Rev. Witt1* outer garden, catching everything
braeht,.was due to preach", but gave] that came his way. Edgar Westphal
precedence to Rev. Ede in_ order that hit the first ball pitched for a Thome
the latter might have tThe pleasure ' run" to give* Gross "their only "score.
Come in and see the new Frigid-
aire, at E. J. Muir's.
Oliver 89 Plows ana repairs. Weidman Auto Company.
of~prea.ch.ing the baccalaureate to a
class of which his only daughter
was a member.
Tuesday night the Hospital team
maintained their hold on first place
by defeating Bridgewater in a free
hitting contest, 11 to 7. Errors played a large part in the game with
both teams contributing their share.
Tonight the Saline Valley Farms
meets Cook's Garage at the Farms,
while Haarer's travel to Macon to
play a non-league game. Next Tuesday Haarer plays the "Valley Farms
here and Gross meets Bridgewater
there.
Last Thursday Cook's Garage met
their first defeat of the season, at
the hands of Gross Hardware, 9-3;
Hartman, the plumber's pitcher,
struck out 11 men and allowed but
four hits. "Very loose fielding behind Bowen, the losing twirler, accounted for the final score.
Have  you  worn  Wolverine  Worlc
Shoes.    Sold at Parsons'.
Wolverine  Wcrk   Shoes  give  best
service.      G. TL. Parsons.
Ford'AA Truck, :closed -cab,  only
$95.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Special value, Men's Overalls, now
at 98c pair.    At Parsons'.
HOW   THEY   STAND
W         L
Pet.
Hospital  7    3         0
1.000
Haarer _    2-         1
.667
Cook   _   1         1
.500
Bridgewater  1          2
.333
GrOSS ,...7-..   ...-..:—   1              2
.333
Valley Farms...?.   0   .      2
.000
The   Saline   Independents   partici-
■ pated in the opening of the new base-
7MAR7K7 B. SUGDEN
Who has   announced   his   candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds.
PROF. A. A. KALDER
thafif the national7"poiiey prohibited j'Who severs his connection with the' ball field and park at TMilan Sunday,
one person holding*.,two jobs, he j Saline schools this week. Mr. Kalder ! by playing the first game on the new
would be of the opinion this policy i is a hard worker and has taken part; diamond with Milan, losing 9 to 2.
also should hold in Michigan where j wholeheartedly in every undertaking : Hoeft pitched a good game for Sa-
Alfred Debo now is both 'chairman' that has been worth while, since.Oiis '■_ line but the home-town boys were
of the state central committee and j advent here a,.few years ago, andgjSFill: 'Unable to hit with men on bases,
commissioner of pardens and paroles. ■ be geatly missed. Iii fecrys*. vpSrx,.: This game put TMilan at the top of
Both Frey and' Toy deplored "buy- • civic . and fraternal. enterprises|§{iis ' the league that, was formed three
ing of state jobs in Michigan and Ti endeavors always. have "borne' 'good:, weeks ago with teams in Ann Arbor,
declared! the number of employes is! fruit and a hpst of friends7will wish '. Dexter, Milan and Saline.
" him the best of luck in whatever lo- ;
cality he may choose to cast his lot. ! IDEAL WEATHER
MEMORIAL DAY
greater than ever, the increase approximating 25 per cent. Other
speakers were C. Z. Potter, Jackson,
chairman of Jackson county Republi-    . Promptly at 8 o'clock, the proces- i
cans,   former   C-ngressman  Earl   C. i sionale headed by the vested choir \       »
Michener,   Adrian,   and  Prof.   J.   M. j led the way into a crowded .auditor- \ Impressive Exercises CJosed By Stir-
Hover, Ypsilanti,  candidates for the | ium,   followed   :by   the   graduating! ring Address in School
congressional    seat" ine the    coming ! class and the junior^.   iSpeeial music!     ■. Auditorium.
election,   City  Attorney Wiiliam  TMT.; was provided by the choir, directed 1     ' • 	
•Laird, Ann Arbor, and Lawrence G., by George Sohihid and accompanied! _ Memorial   Day   was   greeted   by
DeSoto   Coupe,   like  new.    Priced
right.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Assorted   gladiola   bulbs,   25c   per
dozen.    Gross & Sons Hardware.
iShrubs  ana  fruit  trees  do  better
with Vigoro.    Saline Mercantile Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Use Vigoro for plants and garden
truck.     Saline Mercantile  Company.
1927   Chevrolet   Coach.    "Will   sell
for $35.00!. Wiedman Auto Company.
.For Sale—Learning inchless seed
corn. Andrew Girbach, phone 195-
F3. 32
Spring samples for made to measure suits now on display... G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—McCray ice box, good
size; also house to rent. C. A. Jordan.
Wanted—Pasture, with water, for
six yearlings. Russell Waters, TRfd
1, Saline.
For Sale—17 pigs, 6 and 8 weeks
oldi with, or without mother hog.
Mrs. Hass.
Read the Liner Ads. .now!
-   Leover, chairman .of. Vife3|fesht€naw.-:-by. Mrs.   Lucile-Henderson.     Dr.   C. \ ideal weather, for a, change, much tb
the   decent    Jaw-abiding   people   o7£ 7 exeou'tive committee. ■.■---.---     ! e. Kircher  ana Rev.   Bert. Ede  as- ' the gratification of those who--prize
the state .of Michigan, are the ones 1 Laird emphasized the release ' of sisted Rev. C. H. Wittbracht of ■ St. j the opportunity tp fittingly obiervw
that suffer from it° j:Sam Moceri as a factor which should   Paul's in the impressive service which ; this sacred occasion.-
7Instan.es Cited. 1 be considered by the citizens in the  was attended by a capacity crowd in !     The march to the cemetery m the
Toy   related    many   instances    of   district .of   Saline  where  Moceri  al-   St. Faul's spacious auditorium. I morning was  a  colorful   display   of
what he termed as "wanton release" legedly killed a farmer in 1921 and' - The second act of the graduating flags and martial spirit, headed by
including a Tholdup convict sentenced later was convicted and sentenced to class' little drama was staged at the officers and color bearers, followed
to from 16 to 30 years in September,   prison, being released recently. , school   auditorium   Tuesday   evening   by    Boy    Scouts,    snare    and    base
1932, paroled in March, 1933, and has I     Mayor    Mark    Sugden   of    Saline,   at 8:15, when the seniors gave their i drum     and     cymbals,     Legionaires,
added six more crimes to his record ' candidate for register of deeds, pro
of 13 holdups by May, 1922. Similar
cases were discussed by the prosecutor.
"In the city cf Mt. Clemens seven
years   ago   there   was   a  murder;   a
sicad    for    tha    dinner   which   was
served    by  . the    American    Legion
Auxiliary.   Maxine Fosdick offered a  program of the evening, and a large
ta.p dance and vocal solos were given   crowd:   of   supporters   and   admirers
by Dan Hall,     bther  entertainment   expressed! vociferous  approval.    The*
woman   killed   her   husband   to   run , "was offered by Joe Wilson cf Clarks   program follows;
away   with   her   sweetheart.     Judge • TLake. ' j     Class Hist.ry—Frances Bowen.
Reed in  sentencing her  said it was j   j     Class Prophecy—Jean Burkhart.
the same case as that of Ruth Sny-|    „„„ „„„ _. Music—George Wood.
der who received the death penalty. | A&ii-!5 J3UK' liUB ±*^AS-     - ■_     Giftatory—AiLwm Marion.
This  woman   served  seen  years fori FOR THE KAILIIOABS j     'Class Will—TLucile Rogers.
.murder.    Seven years for murder inj   -- :     Accordion    Solo—Florence
Class Day exercises to a large crowd. 7 Gamp Fire Girls and school children.
The little observances dear to the t After the exercises there the parade
heart of every senior constituted ths j returned to the school ground where
- the    usual    impressive    ceremonies
were conducted in front cf the soi-
; diers' monument. Repairing to the
i auditorium a nice program was car-
| ried out, wThUTh included a coaple of
! splendid selections by the high school
j orchestra', invocation by Dr. C. TE.
] KircTher, reaTding of Lincoln's Gettys-
j burg Address by Daniel Hall, address
Wied- ' Dy -Prof. A. Bromage of Ann Arbor,
Used John Deere Spreader. Good
condition, only $25.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum.,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—50 bushels good Petos-
key-eating'or seed potatoes. TLewis-
Ernst,'phonp. 7* *       32
Apricot Orange and very select,
gladiola bulbs at 60c per dozen.
Gross   &   Sons   Harware.
Used 10-20! tractor, used Farmall,
used Buckeye farm wagon, nearly
new.   Herman Heininger.
For Sale—White Rock pullets nine
weeks old, 35c each. Mrs. Henry
Bredernitz, Fhone 192-F21.   ■      33
Michigan!    Is it any wonder I said      (An, earnest,.plea for-.'fair' play -for ' mayer.- , _ _ _
that it was an  open invitation for i Michig:an railroads, was-voiced at'aj     Senior- - Advice   t-o   Jumors—Presi- -
the Dillingers of come here? j meeting' held in Lansing recently by  dent-John Burg.
! and invocation, iiy Rev. Bert Ede.
The  speaker- of   the  day  touched
Juni.r Response—President Helen
Dunn,   " .
The third and last act of the graduation exercises bring the graduates
"That same wantcn policy which _o.' Ar.-r Bodary, Owosso, executive
does not take into consideration the , committee member of the Michigan
decent, law abiding people of our' Railroad Employes 'and Citizens
community   or   the   saftey   pf   pur i League, in   an   address ^-before  the.
state, is not only reflected in paroles i League's newly organized TMissaiikee' tonight under the magic-spell of the
but in the extradition pclicy of the   county unit. ; voice of" one of the best-known speak-
state of Michigan today. Do you '.'Railroad transportation is Ameri-'ers ^ the middle west, Rev. M. S.
know that out of 30 requests from oa's second: largest industry, exceed- ' Rice of North. Woodward 7M. E. taber-
governors of other states for crimin- e_ only by agriculture," Bodary told: ^a-cte of Detroit, well-known radio
als, not ordinary criminals, out of 30 his audience." "The condition of the speaker and preacher. He is the key-
applications in which hearing were railroadb influences the welfare of noter of the evening, the man who
held before, the governor, 21 were every citizen. Twenty-six billions of 'wm t^y to bring- a realization of the
denied? . Mind you they wanted to wealth are invested in them and IS importance of life and the commence-
take these men back to other states, billions of American savings are tied ment aspect of it in particular to the
and the governor said No to these  Up in their securities. i graduates   and   their  friends.    Rev.
other states.   Michigan is the asylum      "Nearly   two   million   families   In • Ri"e lias a reputation as a magnetic
' normal   times   depend directly upon ' speaker, a'reputation which lias been
the railroads for their livelihood; an- ■ well-earned  and sustained on many
other five  million  indirectly.    Prac-1 other -occasions   and we venture   to
tically  every,  industry   in   the land I saJ" that all who hear him  tonight
because "they Thad not gotten wised  benefits from the  six; billion^dollars-7*wiU be glad that they Thad the privil-
up  to Comstock yet," Toy declared  yearly which the dines ■MMxmally dis-i eS6-
for criminals.'
Ncton at Marquette..
The  reason  25   others  were  sent
back who did not ask a hearing was
his information led him to believe.
He dwelt at length on the case of
Jess * Crawfordi, ' -who committed a
holdup in Georgia, came to Michigan,
was arrested and sent back by Gov.
Green,  was  convicted,  givtffl a long
% The program follows in full:
. March - Processionale^-Miss .Vesta
burse. . American, railroads pay more
than a million .dollars a day in taxes.
In Michigan these; taxes totaled'7§7J-   TMills.
85.9,198 in 1933,-"on*jaedrlmiSltfHK)'' for!     Onward, Christian Soldiers—By the
every hour of the day. -.'.:- I Community, led by E. F^Henne.
"There's   an  old saying that  'you
term, escaped and returned to Michi- j can't eat your cake andJiave it, too.
gran- ' I We can't collect -a million -dollars a
Brucker . signed the extradition * ^y from the railroad industry, em-
papers, and Crawford escaped entpj0y that money along with other
route to Georgia and again came to. m0ney to bulla a right-of-way for
Michigan. "A new deal had started i tbe railroads' competitors, impose
in 7Michig>an and thank goodness they ; regulations on the railroads which
did it with a new deck. The gover-- render them helpless to,.meet com-
nor of Georgia asked him to send; petition and then expect to continue
Crawford back.- On the recommen- j to O0uect our daily million.
tdiation of the attorney general, thej "The railroadte aren't entitled to
present governor*of Michigan refused  any   special   consideration   just ** be-
Rev. M.
to send him back to Georgia.
'Crawford entered upon a life of
petty crime in Detroit which culm in -
ated finally in an attack upon an'11-
year-old school girl, his • conviction
and sentence to Marquette for a long
term, where the "people of the state
;are paying $400 a 'year, to keep him:"
" -SLt $5 reputed. and -rumored
throughout, the state that there are
rhahy mOre noted gangsters and
criminals -who ,will be released before' the' "end of the year," Toy .said
7impressing upon the crowd that every crime no matter how small costs
the people $1,50107
1 Hle Tredaped "the iatta-:k -of four
hoodlums 7£jpon a TDetroit resident
ypaxked in his ^jitomobile on Jeffer-
''^pnT'Ave., the-hpodlums forcing the
man to drive' to Macomb county,
where they robbed Thim of $12, and
then killed him. "Two of those hoodlums   were   paroled   convicts.     The
cause of their existing critical con
dition, but they are entitled to fair
play.... We in TMichigan/ are. beginning
to awaken to-tha7t.fact, but we-have
still a long; way to,go .before'-we- toave
attained, a parity-of regulations! fate
and taxes: of-and for^-aiTlforms of;
transportatipii, ', IWhen that day- arrives .aijy*orms of transportation will
prosper" and shipper, consumer and
taxpayer will share inAthat .prosper^'
ity." . |
TDOGTAX7 TO TKE.iTRilD?
All who have not paid* their 1933
dcTg tax, if paid by June 1, th'e sum
will be ,$1. It may be paid to the
supervisor and he *will give one a receipt and tag.
(Austin* Robison,  Supervisor. ^
Liner Ads. Get Results."
Invocation—Rev. C. E. Kircher,
Federated Church.
Commencement Addres;
S. Rice, TDetroit.
Vocal Solo—Daniel Hall.
Presentation of Citizenship 'Cup—
Mrs. Luther Briggs, . President of
Woman's Club.
Announcement cf Ranks—Supt. A.
A. Kalder.
Presentation cf Diplomas^—Edward
F. Henne, President Board of Education.      '
1 Benediction-^-Rev. C. H. Wittbracht, St. Paul's Church.
• Reserved seats'have been provides
for over 300 relatives of the graduates .and this will leave!well over 500
'available'-"5for Tthe^ general.- public.
Doors will open to-the public at 7:30
and""^tHe,: seats will be available at
tnat'tinie. ■-   .
Hhv I'SOARD  OF THANKS
--I wish to thank my frifends and
neighbors for the flowers and their
mans' acts of kindness during my
recent illness.
TMrs. Fred-Grunewald.
Some very nice, reasonably priced,
calendars and fans on,sale at The
Observer office.
READ THE LHV7ER ATOS TODAY:
briefly' on incidents leading up to the
establishment Of our government,
"the war to* end all wars', or the war
for democracy," the Civil war, and
other matters that would! tend to
cause bis listeners to appreciate the
fact that the United States stands al7
most alone among the governments
of the earth, in furnishing an abode
for those who wish tranquility in the
pursuit of those things that make
for an ideal existence, and that we
should1 appreciate this grand domain
of ours.
Fcr Sale—Petoskey Russet U. S.
No. 1 seed and eating potatoes, $1
per bushel.   W. H. McMinn, Clinton.
Come in and learn about the New
Deal on Electrochefs. Installed jn
your home on "trial.  Gross Hardware.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
New Idea Spreaders are the choice
of discriminating farmers who want,
light draft and lower upkeep. Wiedman Auto Company. "•'■-
AROUND THE TOWN
By tbe Office TForce and Others
Art Armbruster is in receipt of J-
little* "finger" cf a Thuge bear, sent
him by Lloyd Fairbanks of Seattle.
II; certainly .must Thaye been a....dari-:
gerbus '""weapon" when attached, to
its former owner.-.
It is reported that a neighbor is
to move in with one of the city's confirmed old bachelors, which gives
rise to the question by This friends
why he doesn't establish a 'real home
of- his own. The Good Book saj's
"it is not good to' live unto oneself
alone," or words to that effect.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00-
up. TFine line to- choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Automobile Insurance. Special
Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline, Mich.
1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
157 inch wheelbase, dual   wheels,,
chassis and stake body.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
*.- -^Dr.   Bennett,   Barney" Google,   Ida*-
Vann, Sweet -Lavender, Golden Measure, Henry Ford1, Break of Day and
Lyco-Zang' gladiola bulbs at 40c per
dozen.    Gross & Sons Hardware.
1931 Chevrolet Pickup
!     Closed, cab and steel box, six cylinder motor  in* good condition;   good
- tires.    Will trade.
*      '      GEO. V. COOK & SON    -
Authorized Chevrolet TDealers
Alwin Grrss and his brother-in-
law, Jack Probyn, are all set, or
soon will be, for the summer. They
"beat" Butch out of a. perfectly good
marine engine, needing only a few
repairs, and when the first dark nigbt
comes expect to get just as good a
boat to go with it, and then they'll
be off on a cruise of Pleasant lake.
AUCTION SALE
WANTED—People m this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates,- eto...
will confer a favor by baving it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters. and: to
have your .notices appear-in isthi?.
paper it is only necessary tb?ask*the
Probate. Judge" to send them tn The
Observer.        7
The .following household goods cf
Mrs. Josephine VanHouten will be
sold at her home on South Ann Arbcr street, .Saline, at public auction,
on
Saturday, June 2, 1934,
Commencing at 1:00 <___>. m. sharp:
Piano, couch, * bads, springs- and
mattresse's.t. bureau,., dining!' table,
chairs',' smair.JaDles, kitchen cabinet,
*bookcase^~* 'kitchen utensils, idishes,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: Cash.
MARSHALL CANINE.
GEORGE KLAGER, Auctioneer.
DON'T THROW IT ON TTHE
DUMP,*-   ,   .„, .
Don't throw that -ofd3chair, used
cook stove or the old-dining table,
carpet- or rug on the dump just because you're getting a new one.
Somebody wants it—and if, you'll
take just a moment, to call us or step
into this office we'll .show you how
little Liners in this*' column will get
you real money for the very thing
you are about to throw away.
Come and TLet U« Frame the
Little Ad for You
LINER ADS GET RESULTS.
\ -