1935-01-03; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
hptxii?
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   11CHIGAN, THURSDAY, J AN ART 3, 1935
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
NUMBER 12
j SECURITY
J     and
CONVENIENCE
THE WATCHING and guarding your
valuables will be unnecessary when you
place them in our safe deposit vault.
RENTALS ARE
VERY REASONABLE
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Ford Gets Option
!      On Saline River
Mill and Water Eights May Be Acquired; May Mean Much
to Saline.
We Sell at Right Prices
Lumber  Lath  Shingles
Sash    Doors    Blinds   .
Roofind and Building Paper
in 'Ilie, lite
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
(From Ann Arbor Daily News)
Options on water rights on the Sa-
lineftriver |ind adjacent property including the historic Schuyler Mills
are \eingfobtainea". by Henry Ford.
Detroit antomobile magnate, it was
learneXysaturday, and the options
are expected to be exercised within
a week,
A representative of the Ford interests has been negotiating with owners of property along the river, and
Mr, Ford has also visited the location. The river rights probably
would necessitate the purchase of
about 15 acres.
The Saline mill is one of the landmarks in. the vicinity, and' is located
in what is commonly referred to as
Barnegat. It was built about 1845
by Schuyler Haywood, a native of
Barnegat, N. J., from which this section of Saline received, the nickname.
Mr. Haywood found a sufficient
supply of running water for his purposes and when first built, the mill
was run by what is known as a
"brgast wheel." This wheel was
about 18 feet long *and 1£ feet in
diameter, and 18 yoke of cattle were
required to -bring the shaft, (which
was three feet thick.) about one
mile.   .   . .     • >'
After operating the mill for about
10 years, Mr. Haywood) sold it to
Jacob Sherman who two years later
disposed of it to John A. Klein, the
mill remaining in the Klein family
until eight years ago when it was
sold: to Joseph Schmid, the (present
owiner, with whom Mr. Ford .is negotiating. ..; ,.-.'•
Under the supervisio'n of Mr. Haywood, the mill was used to the best
advantage and turned out an average of 25 barrels of flour per day,
exclusive of custom work, which at
that time was estimated at $20,000
yearly. After Mr. Klein acquired the
mill, only a fair amount of custom
work was undertaken but three
grades of flour had a large market
in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Three
sets af burrs are used in the mill,
two for flour and one for corn.
The mill wias operated' until about
10 years ago, and during the ownership of Mr. Klein new machinery was
installed which still is in good *:oii-
d'ition. The mill was operated entirely by: waterpower.
Ths mill is a three story structure
with a basement, and stands at ihe
point where the old Chicago turnpike
crossed the Saline river.
A sawmill nearby with an upright
saw also is included in the property
cwned by Mr. ISchmid ana included
in that upon which Mr. Ford has an
option.
4-H Club Members, k   TftWnopnf]  fluk
Parents At Banquet A  lWWUbCIiU  UUU
Is Organized Here
/Legionaires Stage A Rotary Club Enjoys
New Year Party Boy Scout Program
Kiwanis Sponsored Affair Well Carried Out; ;Some of the
Honored Ones.
Two hundred and fifty county 4-H
club members and their parents
were  guests  of  the  Ann Arbor  Ki-
Eight in Attendance at Meeting in
School Auditorium Saturday Evening.
Delicious   Dinner   and;  Games   While   Prominent Speakers Extoll Work of
Away the Hours Until the the Organization in This
Arrival of 1935.
District.
A    delightful    New    Year's    Eve      Chairman   C. O. Woodbrifige  pre-
Tiartv was given at the Legion hall   sented a fine program for Rotarians
  hall   by  the   Legionaires   for  their   at the weekly meeting at The Tav-
Some ei°-htv ueonle braved the members and! Auxiliary members. The em last Thursday noon,
wanis Club last Thursday night, at; S°™e of6%" Veete and sTd^valks i hall was decorated with balloons, the Hubert Spangler told of the good
the annual achievement banquet in •™£^_?A toatte_d a SK1 tables were pretty with tapers and work local Boy (Scouts did at Christ-
the hub, at which honors ana prizes ^l thTsS whe£AM Wad" of' colored favors. Twenty-eight mem- masi fame, m the attribution oi
for the year's work were distributed, ^^^o^u^ the feature-of bers partook of a delicious two clothing^ andl baskets of food, toys,
,Ten county 4-H club members, se-. ^^Lf^^^t mT£T£en- bourse dinner, which was prepared., etc., and was- followed by Dr. Dang-
lected   for   then:   outstanding   work ; the Proposed To^nd old age^en commander, Be/ Up-! worthy,   president   of   the   regional
during 1934 and in past years, were  for} mu-    ■"*   detailed!   the   various,   t v favors were opened   district, who spoke of the activities,
named as county delegates to state! *^res of the bill and then threw; haus. After me^ taborswere f^__£' of the Boy Scouts over the icounty;
4-H   Club -week   at   East   Lansing, ; the meeting open for questions  and,^   each   one   found   their   ^um     ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
those from thi4^pinity being R^-1 ihseussions. Judging by the com- ^ ape^°r<were played, prizes for ganization. Ann Arbor raises $4,000.
mond MtiCalla of Fittsfield' and Will-1 ments.  most   of   the   audience  had, *"      v *  £   Georee Avan   annually    to    carry    on,    Ypsilanti
ard! Feldkamp of (Lodi S come m a "M^ skeptical mood, but | ^V^r1 JohnKohler  high  Mrs G.   S3.00**. S&une- 5150, ana so on-   He
Fourteen others weie named to ' they appeared to he quite satisfied. Birkle7iow; at bridge,'Don Burkhart helieves the training-.the boys get
the county honor roll. Should any of that this proposed method would end; and ^^ Archie Lawrence high, Mr has a ^ery salutary effect on cirme.
the county delegates be unable to at- many of the present troubles. j B;Dano.ler' ___ Mxs   M   p0sdick   low.'     "Cappy" Gross, home for the holt-
tend the club week .program Ills sue- , At the close of the meeting, Mr. j %£_» Nqw, year ims vgherea in by days> toW' °f his duties as instructor
oessor will be lehosem from the honor j Wade proposed the organization of a' sinKmo- several World war son°s and m one of the C. iC. O, camps in the
roll. Those named, from the vicinity ■ Valine Townsehd Club. It would be j diking q^^ other a Happy New ■ "upper peninsula, which was very in-
were Albert Gall and Beatrice Bon- . the purpose of this club to further j Year All voted it a most enjoyable teresting. He .extended a cordial indie, j spread    information   regarding   this i ac,ca^ion vitation to visit the fanii if in the
A   special   honor   group   of _nine j hill, and to encourage those interest- |  w '  \ neighborhood,   as   those " in   ;charge
~ " welcome visitors.
A Mr. Brown of New York, guest,
who was making up attendance,
.complimented the club on the inter-
A Good Resolution:
Resolve to buy all of your bread and other
baked goods here during 1935 and it is sure
to be a profitable, satisfactory year for you.
The Saline Bakery
were named by County Agent Osier j ed  in definitely acting   toward
for their work in leading club activ- \ manding   that   Congressional   repre- i
ities during 1934, our readers -being ■ sentatives give the bill positive con-!
interested'  in   knowing   that   Albert j sideration-    Officers of the new club'
Gall was" among the number. Iwere elected as follows:
Mr. Osier announced the names of      President—T. M.  Clay,
22 county clubs which finished witu      Vice President—G. M. Bradley.
100 per cent of   their   memberships |    Secretary   and   Treasurer—H.   E.
participating,   those  in   this vicinity j Spangler.
being, Korrect Kare Canning Club, Inasmuch as it was felt that many
Caroline McCalla, leader; Bridgewat- ] others would have attended had the
er Cooks and Canners, 'Ruth Lowery, j weather been better, due to the ur.-
leader; Korrect Kare Pig Cluib, Don-j usuaj interest which has been shown
aid Tickmor, leader; Korrect Kare . ixi tnis matter, another meeting is to
Food Study Club,, Mrs. Frank McCal- be -_eM: at the auditorium Tuesday
la, leader; Benton 4-H Canning dub, | evening, January 8. Either Thomas
Benton 4-H! Food 'Study Club, Miss j j Faussett or Lucius' Wilson will be
Florence Wiedmayer leader VVe tne s,p,eaker. b^ Qf these men
think the local 4-H Corn Club, Ar-| have ^^ &n exhaustive study of
thur Lutz, leader   shouidl have oeen ms M1 and are ' red to ex£lain
included'in the'list. . lt in detail    ^^ progTam is of in.
terest to each citizen, whether over
or under sixty years of age.
:|?319,950 Spent On i
The County Roads
Projects   Under   the   United   States 1 ^U^8^ ^py^0111.,wof^
„..,...„ "of- Merrill of Y.psUanti was also
Grants Are Virtually ; a guest.
CARD OF THANKS
Dealers Inspect The
New Ford V-8 Cars
Design Improved By Flowing lines;
Dealers Had Them  on Display Saturday.
Body! lines \Wrioh are distinctively
modern and a definite departure
from any previous Ford design were
revealed   to   newspaper  represenca
All Completed.
  j
Washtenaw county projects under-
taken, under the $12,736,227 National      We wish to express our apprecia-
Recovery Highway grant of June 16,   tion   to   all   who   helped  make   our
1933,  and now virtually)  completed, ] Christmas a happy one.
cost a total of ?319,©50 it has been i Mrs. Augusta Schaefer and
announced. ' Children.
The projects included several ma- • ,,.
jor improvements including the con- ■ PAY WATER DUES
struction of the grade separation on. 	
Michigan avenue, Ypsilanti, the wid-' I will be at the Savings Bank on
ening and: laying of pavement on Saturday, Jan. 12.; at the Citizens
Jackson avenue and the construction Bank Tuesday, Jan. 15, for the col-
of the final link in the i'ord highway ; lection of water dues.
Michigan Tuberculosis
Association Is Active
connecting   the  Wayne    county  sec
tion  with  the  Plymouth  road  near i
] Dixboro. i       •: •  •    !
The   various    projects,   and!   their J
cost, which includes engineering and
contingencies, follow:
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
CARD OF THANKS
Bushing  Ahead Into New Fields  in
Search of Effective Vaccine
•or Serum.
We wish to thank the friends who
! have been so thughtful and kind to-
US^fiCgrade'Iepkration with the' us J^™^ Mr- Morris', iillness; the
Michigan Central railroad at Ypsi- ^f^ ^ and What-so-ever class
lanti,  constructed   by the   Reninger   °* ..thjf  ,M-  E:  church    for   flowers
C%VU68S4    mile    ot    gradmg|Ctet^c^-^^
drainage and' 40' to 50-foot concrete'
at  the  Michigan   Central'
iHenry B. Morris and Family.
Pushing ahead into new fields in
tives and Ford,dealers last Thursday, i the constant search for a preventive
when IHenry Ford  and Ed'sel Ford j vaccine      or      serum,      tuberculosis j _avement   _     	
announced the new models ^for 1985. j Christmas jseal funds ^ make possible j railroad   ^raae" separation   at   Ypsi-   rrrrr-p QESFRVFR T TNF^?^
OFF WEEK IN BOWLING
By Willard Schaible
Wednesday, December 26,
Armbruster men defeated the
chants three in 'a row1 and tied
reation for second place. Max
dick starred by getting 20-9 for
single score and 522" for high
Bach team was one man short.
ARMBRUSTER
A. Armbruster.... 150    163   182
Fosdick   ...j   158    209    155
A. Burkhardt...... 149   143   18:
the
Mer-
Ree-
Fos-
liign
total.
:—-195
—522
i—475
The new car' also embodies1 a com-  most   of   the   tuberculosis  research  lanti   constructed by the tAnn ArbOL
bination of major engineering devel- | now being done in the United States, j eonstruction Co. at a ocst of §40.250.
opments  aimed 'at, increasing riding j Michigan    Tuberculosis    Association!     us-112     0.576    mile    of    grading
comfort— which* is called the "center- j officials relate. \ gIlaill&ge 'and'52 to 64 foot concrete
poise" ride. Numerous improvements;     "In  our. never-ending  battle  with; -augment  between the Huron river
in chassis design to provide increas- ] germs there is an  advance scouting  *   - ......
ed ease of control also are included. I corps that has received little public
Two important .improvements have ' attention but, nevertheless, has done
been made in the Ford V-8 engine. ; a great public service in recent
In addition, Ford has developed a .years," declared Dr. Burce H. Doug-
new type of body—the touring sedan : las, president.
with   sleek   lines   and a fitted rear      "This   corps   consists   of the   re-
trunk compartment integral with the : search students now actively engag- j ^ a cQst   ^ gg-, K^f   ^ total of S49 ■
b0<*y- ^ : ed  *m ^ulltfS"  a vaccine  or -active ; ^       federal 1ftIiM&- oUier than Na-
In appearance   the   new  ears ate ! preventive for  tuberculosis  m son«e ; ..      x Re.o;verv Highway funds was
characterized by a freshness of con- ' of the best equipped1 laboratories m ;     ^, t    finance this project
caption   utilizing   flowing   curves   to; the   United    States"    he    went    on, |   ^g_12    0,505 .mile  of  4.0^-foot con-
carry out the modern mottf, plus a i   Their work is made possible  by a j      te   avement iana. 0.306 mile of 10- 	
new treatment of   interior  and   ay- j portion  of  the  Christmas   Seal saie i f   t ^ncrete Dase and sheet asphalt;     Ball Band Rubbers give best wear..
pemtments which sound an entirely  returns, still pouring into state Seal | from   olendflle   Drive> iAjm  Prices low this year It Parsons'.
new note m Ford, body styling. i sale headquarters in the offices of the ,      . t   extenQinp- to point near  -	
Bete,   Eldean   Betz   and jmcfaig!an Tuberculosis Association at j        ^       ^    Bethlehem    cemetery, .     For   Sale—1932   Essex,   first-class.
Classified Advertising
6c per lime first insertion. <& per line
and    Center    street,   Ypsilanti,   con- i each s^sequent insertion.
structed by the Vinton Construction       MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
Co., Ooldwater, at a cost of S63,850. ^^
M-153, 5.242 miles of 20-foot pave- i ' ~~
ment,    between    Dixboro    and    the      Typewriter paper 15c per pound at
Washtenaw county line,  constructed  The Observer office.
by James A. MjcKay & Son, Detroit,  :	
Pyro non-rusting alcohol 59c  per
gallon.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Are  you in arrears  on your  paper?    The label tells the story.
Eugene
457    515 520 1492
MERCHANTS
Westphal  126    157 165—448
R. McHenry-  157    147 179—'4S3
M. McHenry—....  159    157 14:7^-463
Harold Hieber of Bridgewate, F. O.   Lansing.
Wiedman',   Alwin   Burkhardt,   C.   A. j     "Over
Curtiss   and   Bliss   Curtiss   attended j Tuberculosis Association formed the
the showing, which was held at the! medical    research    committee,    com-
i constructed by the Loselle Construe-   clean condition.    Harper" Garage.
' ti'on Co. of Wyandotte and the Ann  -
Arbor Construction Co., at a cost of      Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
Masonic temple in Detroit.
missioning it to seek new treatments 1
for  tuberculosis   and  to 'discover,   it!
possible,  a preventive   of   the   type j
used in eradicating diphtheria, scar-
Miss     Elizabeth      Guthardt,       76 'let fever, and small pox.    This com-
years of age, -died yesterday morning '.rmittee,   made  up   of  world famous
$66,350.
Dow on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
ELIZABETH GUTHARDT
Announcement
We are pleased to announce that we have
established an agency at the Heininger
Garage in Saline for the sale of the famous
Dodge and Plymouth
Automobiles
and will be prepared to demontsrate either
at any time that suits your convenience to
have us do so.   Come in and see the beauti-
. ful models now on display.
ELMER STEEB
PHONE 33
SALINE
442    4.61    491 1394
Recreation    and  Armbruster   will
bowl   off   their   tie.    Next   season's
schedule started last evening.
at the home of John Heininger, after
i a long illnesx
i     Miss Guthardt was a life long resident of the community, having been
born   in   Saline  township  November
17, 1858.
iShe was a. member of .St. Paul's
scientists such as Dr. Florence Sabm,
and Dr. William Charles White, has
directed the course of these investigations, among the first ever coiir
ducted on a large scale in the United
iStates.
"Although almost .all of the efforts
Come   in   and see   the new style
HAMMOND DISTRICT j S^ger^11 feed grinder" Hennan
Hot water heaters, made by Ha-
Dees, only $6.95. Wiedman Auto-
Co., Saline.
HOW THEY STAND
W
Kroger    _ —. 26
Recreation  —   24
Armbruster   -■-_.. 24
Dixie  Gas -..„.— 23
J Merchants  —-^  °jl
j Wiedman   *.....+... 19
iHaarer   ,....,..-.  18
Burmeister   13
L
16
18
IS
19
21
23
24
29
Pet
.611
.571
.571
.547
.500
.452
.428
.309
Evangelical church and a member of '■ Qf these experts have been directed
the Ladies' Aid Society. j toward! the discovery of a vaccine or
She leaves • to mourn their loss ; serum, we must report that nothing
two sisters, Mrs. Hennan Wiehe of j satisfactory of that nature has been
Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs., James Rilling, discovered! and proved yet," Dr
South Bendi, Ind.; one brother, John Douglas stated emphatically. "Many
Guthardt, of   this   city, ana   several  times diuring the past few years in-
KELLY IS APPRECIATIVE
Dear Editor:
On behalf of our Boards of Managers and the writer, we wish to thank
you for your wionderful co-operation
in helping make the 84th fair one of
the most successful In the history
of the society. Ait the annual meeting held: at Hillsdale, next year's
dates were set for September 2i2-28.
Officers confirmed1 for 1935 are:
President—Floyd   Rowe,   Camden.
Vice President—Benjamin Merchant, Jonesville.
Sesretar-y—IH. B. Kelley, Hillsdale.
New members are. George Riogge,
Camden, and! C. Oxenger, iReading.
Very truly (yours,
H. B. Kelley.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting
I    The Annual meeting of the stock-
I holders of the Citizens Bank of Sa-
i line,  Michigan,  will be held in the
bank's office on Tuesday, January 8,
11935, from 1.00' to 3:00 o'clock; P. M.
Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing directors for the en-
• suing year and for the transaction of
: such other bhisiness as may properly
come before the meeting.
THE CITIZENS BANK
of Saline, Mich.
Go window shopping in your easy
nephews and nieces.
I dividual    Workers    outside    of    the
Funeral services will   be   held at! National    Tuberculosis    -Association
1 :S0 o'clock; Friday afternoon at the! medical research committee have an-
residence  and  at  2  o~cloDk  at   the.j nounced preventatives or cures, but
church, R«v. C. H. Wittbracht officiat- | today the best minds in. this field are | H^T
,Vin-     TT,fnmv,««+ ~ni  i a-  j_   ..1. . i *.  .._t j— i„ _i-_t   _        nam.
Harold Eberle of Roscommon was
home New Year's.
Glennis Gordon spent Friday night	
^onf£Sy ^ Mari°n B°Ck °f i     *°£*™ Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
M? 2d Mrs. Everett Gilbert spent! f£ |- f- ^™f • for ^ur ^otoml-
BiulSnday   with   her   mother,    Mrs.: " - ■ "	
Ebeldl, in Detroit.
Miss Nora   Gordon   spent a few
To   Rentt—House,   6   rooms   aid
,          ...  ,      .     ..       t-        _,    .      I bath, West   Henry,   street.    Andrew-
days, with her brother, Dean Gordon, , Hartman, phone 114-F2.
and family of Lake Orion.    . r .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mehler and      por    Sale—Jersey   bull
children    of    Macon    were    Sunday j trade   for   a   good,   horse,
guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Harold! Ham--   Wiedman   phone 257-F12
mond. j  1
Mr. and Mrs:. Walter Staggemier ': New line of typewriter ribbons and
of Jackson were Thursday evening j a supply of aBding machine rolls just,
guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Need- ' received at The Observer office.     , j*
ing.    Interment, will be made in the  not yet ready to say that a preven-•
Benton cemetery. ....    —
CARD OF THANKS
! tive or cure that actuallv woi-fe vpt i    Mx- md   Mrs- Deai1   Gordon   and | .  Coal £nd' Coke.    All kinds.    Now
! exists. actually works yet, ^^   Deg ^^   ^^   ^^ . 1S ^ time to place your order be-
''Our- only alternative, Ihen, is the
| tuberculin    test-x-ray    clinic    made! 'Gordon.
| Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. -Glenn I fore the Prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
The .Saline telephone girls wlsih to!Possihle   in  Michigan by- the tuber-      Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs.. sona^stationerv  ereetins^d^rM^
--'-- - .-,....—... .   ..     - -      E   M.  Gilbert   were  Mr. and   Mrs.; car<1<,.   etc, at  The   Observer  office.
Morris Baker and Dorothy Gilbert oi i  «"«.*,.
Musk^on, Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Bring that order for printing to
Rothbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert iove. service, prompt delivery, reasonable
and Children. your Home Town Printers.    Quick
prices.
extend the'ir thanks and best mishes j culosis Christmas seals. These clin-
tc all for a Happy New Year, espe-! ics discover unknown cases of tuber-
cially to the following who remem- ! culosis, allowing them to be isolated
bered. us at Christmas time:
.   Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fosdick^
Dr. and1 Mrs. Robb.
Dr. and! Mrs.. Prout.
Friis & Brackel.
W. E. Dietiker.
The Saline Observer.
Saline Telephone Company.
J.  M.  Kent.
Saline Savings Bank.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Miss Julia Gordon.
Wiedman Aut'o Company,.
The Citizens Bank.
Ed. 'Heininger.
Mr.  and Mrs. McHenry.
and cared for not only for their own
wall-being, but that of their family,
neighbors, and. all their friends. This
method of prevention, now part of
the program of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, is working and
working well, audi with the proper
amount of financing realized from
the Christmas seal sale, an extension of that program will probably
~be realized "in 1935."
York Township Tax Collection Dates
Saline Savings Bank Jan. 4.
Milan Bank Jan. 5.
Saline Cit zens Bank Jan. 9.
Milan Bank Jan. 10, 12.
Saline Savings Bank Jan. 18.
Milan Bank Jan. 19.
Saline Citizens Bank Jan. 25.
Milan Bank Jan. 26.
Saline Savings Bank Feb. 1.
Milan Bank Feb. 2.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our 'deep1 appreciation for the many a,ets of kindness shown us by nieghbors and
friends in. our bereavement, to the
singers, for the beautiful flowers, and
to Rev, Papsdorf for his comforting
Words. y ^
George J. Feldkamp and! Children
A YELP FOR HELiP
This is a yelp for helg* Our 1920
newspaper file has disappeared •?-■:'•
we are wondering if we nave loane-.
The drilling at the oil well on the
MePherson village rarm west of Haw-       Repairs ordered for  all makes qf
ell  on 'Grand River continued with  furnaces,    stoves   and   ranges.    All
kinds    of    tin    and    furnace
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
work
nothing sensational or beyond the
expected! formation. At i2250 feet,
however, a vein of salt, (crystallized:
salt) was struck that is said to be a Automobile Insurance. Speeia?
couple of hundred feet deep. Locali- Farmers' policy. Liability and pro-
ties, garage, oil station owners, and perty damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
others have hauledr in barrels of the ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
salt for use during the winter to Saline. Mich,
keep the ice and snow off driveways,
etc—Howell Repufoiican-Press.
DON'T THROW IT ON THE
DUMP
1929 CHEVROIET COACH
Motor completely overhauled!, good
tires, dull blue finish.   Price low.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
«    Don't throw that old chair, used;
cook stove or the  old dining table,
WANTED—People in this vicinity
carpet or rug on the dump just be- : who have any legal printing required
cause you're getting a new one. in the setaement of estates, etel,
Somebody wants at—and if you'll, win confer a favor by "having it sent
take just a moment to call us or step j to ma newSpaper. _ The rates are
into this office we'll show you how ; ...n,-,™.- ■,   j_ "%,„„!,   „„t4. =   *L
little Liners in this column will gat ™mal m s^h matters and to
it. If you happen to have it will you j you real monev for the very thing I bave y°ur notlces appear in this
please return it. | you are about to throw awav. j paper it is only necessary to ask th a
 Ctfine and De' Us Frame the      ! Probate Judge to send them tn The
READ THE LINER ADS TODAY; i     LINER ADS GET RESULTS. I Little Ad for You 'Observer.
\
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Walteir-
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