1935-03-14; Saline Observer

              ^ "•!•} *
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
IHE    SALINE
OBSE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN,     THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
NUMBER 22
Whether your affairs are large or small,
put them on a business basis by establishing
and maintaining close relations with this
bank.
Through a checking account keep track
of how much you spend each day, and you
will have a system that will tell you where
you are at.
The
i.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
W. E. DIETIKER
Funeral Home
We Aim to Please
Furniture
Ambulance
Phone 175-F2
Located at Gross Hardware
I
Matinee Saturday and Sunday, March 16-17, at 2:30
Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16
John Wayne in "The Lawless Frontier." Also "Belle
of the Paducah Jail," Toyland broadcast and the last
chapter of ''The Red Rider."
Sunday and Monday, March 17 and 18
"The  Barretts of Wimpole   Street,"  with  Norma
Shearer and Frederic March; also News.
Tuesday, March 19, is Family Night.   All Seats 10c
Claud Rains and Heather Angel in "Mystery of Edwin Drood," and Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21
"The Private Life of Don Juan," with Douglas Fairbanks and the beautiful ladies 'of the court of Henry
VIII. Also Claud Kelly Comedy and Pop Eye Cartoon.
i
1
Rugs
i
Saline i
I
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Brass Goods
Shallow and Deep Well Pumps      Pump Jacks
WINDMILL   PUMPS
Cylinders and Water Softeners
"V    PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Phone 30
SOME FOLKS JUST WISH THEY
could have more business, while others advertise
and get busy.
'Japan And Her People'
Subject Sunday Evening
Miss Hide Shohara of the U. of M.
Will Speak at Federated
Church; All Welcome.
Miss Hide Shohara, M. A., Ph. D„
from the U. of M., will speak at the
Federated church on Sunday evening
at 7:30.
She will speak of her own country,
Japan, and her counWymen.
This is under the ausipces of the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, who are finishing- their foreign
mission study of "Japan and Her
People" with this address.
It is hoped there will be a large
attendance, as Miss Shohara is said
to he very charming and a splendid
speaker, using the English language
very fluently.
Large Attendance At
Tractor Demonstration
Splendid Addresses, Good Music and
Pictures Made Up Interesting Program.
■— " "■—"—"' 1 Five in One Night « Birthday Anniversaries
High School News Pass The 500 Mark        Are Fittingly Observed
SPORT NEWS
Eldean Betz, Luther Dicks
Reporters
rr»„ rra.    « t. -u    i    m "' j   William Love Entertained  Saturday
,IhreeT°l^e„Mel£han*5 T?am and Evening and Jolly Time -
Two Kroger Boys Distm- r -    Wa| the Besmt. j
i guished Themselves.   !
i " .To honor their birthday anniversa-
  ! By Willard Schaible ; ries, which come in the same month
Friday,    March   2,    the   deciding      Tuesday evening, March 5, 'Haarer's  and who are of the same age, John
games   of   the   district   tournament  managed  to  win two  out  of  three   Schill and Ed. Reno were guests of .
were played at Ypsilanti.    Roosevelt frooni Krogjer*s, winning the last one i William Love at his home Saturday ■
was to be pitted against Lincoln, a  by one lone pin.    G. Winkle captur-   evening.    A   6   o'clock   supper   was -
very strong and powerful team that  ed  high  single with  212  and hisrh  served, but the real surprise came a !
had gone through the season without  total with 568 •
two losses to mar a beautiful record, j    The scores follow*
The  night  before   they   encountered! HAARER
Roosevelt  they  had   beaten  a  fast! Ash
little   later   when   some   eighty  old
1 friends and neighbors dropped in to .
' help with the celebration,
147   170   H29; 446 !    After* a real jolly time a beautiful j
... 108
162
171
135
212
204
!
The MeCormick-Deering tractor
demonstration, held at the Herman
Heininger headquarters on Wednesday of last week, was attended "by
between 350 and 400 farmers from
this and other communities.
The day's program proved very
interesting and consisted of addresses toy George Miller of Jackson, who
talked on now to take care of tractors, setting of plows, etc., and E. D.
Wolfin, who talked on mowers, cultivators and binders.
Delightful music for the occasion
was supplied by three young men of
Tecumse"h, on violin, accordian and
guitar.
Pictures were shown by the Firestone people and the International
Harvestor -Company.
An interesting exhibit was a Farm-
all tractor, the first sold in this territory, and owned by Julius Marion
and going on its tenth year of service. '
The prizes were won by the following: 50 lbs. of twine, Rudolph Feldkamp; six quarts of oil Andrew
Wiedmayer; pail of grease, Waynard
Carr.
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
©aline- Woman's Club met with
Mrs. E. A. Clark Tuesday afternoon,
February 26.
<The president, Mrs. Briggs, conducted the "business session.
Mrs. Jolruison gaiVe a report of tlie
banquet and meeting at Ypsilanti.
Our subject was "Civics," and
Mayor Sugden wias invited to give
scoaie information dn Saline as a.
fifth ela;ss city.
Questions were introduced by Mrs.
Aprili, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Haarer.
All appreciated the information.
Miss Lucille Spindler gave two fine
piano solos.
Robert -Thomas, Anna Robinson
and Kenneeth Rogers, of Miss Fray's
English class, each gave a splendid
short selection.
Marjorie Boettger iand Ruth Schleh,
in -yellow and green costumes, danced
■a graceful minuet, accompanied by
Miss 'Sisson.
team^from Northville who had been C. Haarer,.  125   178   137   110 ' remembrance was presented Mr. Love j
„t        .. _  _* „._,     .       _ 139—432  from the neighbors.    Light refresh-j
194—568' ments were served and all departed j
153—528  wishing all three many more joyous I
 : birthdays. j
752 24141    Mr.   Love   wishes   to   thank   the j
i neighbors   most   sincerely   for   their i
155. 42Q • kind   remembrance.     The   pleasant :
1S7 492 i time enjoyed will long be remember- I
•145—456 ' ed. j
_   149 4gf'	
SU™ ^ h^?°™ I?si*^ E* Armbruster.... 172 £i 13^4*25 Milan Latest Victim I
HOW WATER BELLS SHALL
BE PAID:
(b) All charges for water supplied! during any quarter shall be
paid within the succeeding quarter.
If the charges are not paid -within
the quarter, the water shall be
turned off frami any premises against
which such charges have ibeen made
and the amount of the unpaid balance shall be deducted frora the deposit provided for in paragraph (c)
herein. When so turned off the water
will not be turned on again until the
charges have been paid. The department may charge a "turn-on"
fee of 50 cents at the time the water
is turned on.
champions of the Suburban League. R. Gross...-.
Of their district Roosevelt had won  Winkle
only one game the whole season, but Tanner ...
had   emerged   from   a   close   game I
against   Saline   at   the   tournament.'
The next night they played Belleville
and defeated them very easily.    In'Anthony
Net  bill  and  25%   of  arrearages
must be paid before April 1, 1935.
763    899
KROGER
-„    -.. 132    142
most cases, previous records at tour- ; Fritz   161   164
naments mean nothing, but in this j Krekeler  167   144
case Lincoln showed she was* far su- ' Fitzgerald! ...ZZ 156   162
beat them by a wide margin. Both
Lincoln and Roosevelt, iiowever, will
play in the Regionals. Lincoln will
encounter Milan, winners' > of the
district    meet,   at    Tecumseh,    and
788 730 751 »! of Saline Marksmen;
Wednesday   evening   the  Butchers' „ ,     *            ,      "TT        _      «.,„„!
defeated    Recreation   a    couple    of  Dlcks  Stars  for  Salme>  °rcutt for
games.    In  this contest G   Winkle!         Milan; Ann Arbor Retains j
Roosevelt will be up against a team 1 bowled 212 for high single, score and i                      Second Place. j
from Detroit, St. Joseph. 55*6 for high total. ! 	
READ THE LINER ADS TODAY!
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, fc per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
For Sale—Hay.   Mrs. C. Haas.
The   Regional   started    March   8,
with Lincoln and Roosevelt carrying
The  scores ■ follow
HAARER
For Sale—Two trio of geese. Pearl
Last week it fell to the lot of the  Hammond, phone 195-F21.
j Milan team to keep Saline at the top
the honors in this district by winning  Ash ...„        161   u.7   x&l 129' of the 'leaoue* tlley losin*= the match
their first game, \ c. Haarer. .._.." 164   154   131 449 = by a total of *?9 Points.    Dicks had
Results of the volleyball 2-weeks'
series:
Grade W
Ninth  7
Tenth  .' .*... 5
Twelfth  .:.. 4
Eleventh  3
Seventh-Eighth   1
'R. Gross. 150   H54   -, K7__4.71 , high score for Saline, closely followed
L
Pet.
1
.875
3
.625
4
.5£8
5
.37i
'7
.125
WinJkle  -..._   183
Tanner   166
212
170
161—556
188—524
814 8078   80 2429
RECREATION
Wahl  150 180 143—473
Henderson   154 139 134—427
, D.  Burkhart-j.     18'7 160 ms. 462 ■
Volleyball lends itself very handily 1 _oeu 132 161 ^  "~ j Shurtz   ,     95
for a. noon   diversion   and   provides GillenllZZlllZ. 157 171 199—527 ''■
by Orcutt of Milan.
Saline   went   to  Ann  Arbor   last
night for a tilt with the runners-up
Result of the Milan-Saline battle:
SALINE
Pr.
Dicks   100
Cook      97
Ball Band Rubbers give best wear.
Prices low this year at Parsons'.
something other than the streets for
the pupils.   Both boys and girls play.
ho wId y
780 8U 725 2316
The Same evening Anmjbruster's
won all three games from the Bun
Crushers. Lloyd Dell and Max Fos-
A friendly column with something *3iCk were absent. Alwin Burkhardt
to inspire and help you, to interest • again performed extra well, amass-
you, or to amuse you,„ contributed as , mg* 2314 for high single score and 593
much as "possible by your friends ana i "f0lr high total:
neighbors. I     Tlle  scores follow:
A Light in the Window I RECREATION
  "Wahl  147   147
God give me joy in the tasks  that  Henderson   lOiS   GU24
press, ",Dell _  157    157
In memories that burn and bless,       |D. Burkhart—....    99   156
j In the thought that life has love to j Gillen .—   162    140
spend
131—425
103—335
157—471
Burkhardt      97
Westphal      99
MILAN
Boldt         91
Orcutt      98
Campbell      95
Petty      95
Bruckner      95
St.
To.
82
182
82
179
83
•178
70
167
67
166
872
74
165
82
180
60
155
67
162
56
151
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on safe by Saline Mercantile Co
To Rent—House and about four
acres of land. Enquire of George V.
Cook.
813
In the faith that God's at the jour- ;
ney"s end, * .1
673   724
ARMBRUSTER
Southern Michigan Rifle League
HOW THEY STAND
W
143—398  Sa]ine  7
186—488 , Aim Arbor  6
~ ■ Adrian  _  1
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum^
at E. J. Muir's.
1934 Plymouth De^Luxe sedan. Ia
very nice shape—practically new. E1-.
oner Steeb, phone 33.
Farm to Rent—-160 acres. Brick;
house. Inquire V. Arnet, 25 North.
Washington, Ann Arbor. 22
720 2117.MUail JZZZZZllll 1
L
Pet.
1
.875
1
.857
6
.143
7
.125
For Sale—Farm horses, weighing-
from 11200 to 1800, at §100 t0 $225. *
Gross Hardware, phone 101.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is tlie time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
ROTARY CLUB DOINGS
Rctarians nad the pleasure of having as their guest last Thursday
noon, Miss 'Sisson, of the school faculty, who played several selections on
the pdano, iw3u;(Sh iwiere very thoroughly enjoyied. i
Further discussion of plans to attend -the district conference at Cran-
"brodk. the latter part -of the month,
revealed that Saline will be repre-
sentd nearly 100 per icent.
President "Walter "D. Cook gave
a brief report of the meeting of
the Ann Arbor Rotary Club, which
he and Dr. C. O. Woodbridge attended, at -which "Prof. "Ediwin XT. 'Goddard,
their retiring; president, was guest x>f
honor and as such witnessed 'the (presentation tot the "University of -a
bronze of Tiimself.
CITY REGISTRATION NOTICE
For Biennial  Spring "Election
Monday, April 1,  1935
To the Qualified Electors of the
City of Saline, Michigan.
Notice is here"by given that in conformity with the "Michigan -Election
Law," I, the undersigned City Clerk,
will, upon any day, except-.Sunday
and a legal noliday, the day of any
regular or special election or ^primary
election, receive for registration the
name of any legal voter in said City
not already registered who may apply tc me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I
can receive no names for registration
during the time intervening between
the second Saturday before any regular, special or official election ana
the day of such election.
Notice is hereby given that I will
be at my office in the Ben Uphaus
store on
Tuesday, March 12, 1935
The twentieth day preceding said
election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8
o'clock p. rm., for the purpose of re-
reviewing the registration andi registering such of the qualified electors
as shall properly apply therefor.
Saturday, March 23, 1935, Last Day
From 8 o'clock a. in. to 8 o'clock
p. m., for general registration by
personal application for said election.
The name of no person but an
actual resident of the precinct at the
time cf registration, and entitled under the constitution if remaining
such resident, to vote at the nexf
election, shall be entered in the registration book.
Dated, March 11, 1935. t-
LOTTIE WALLACE, City Clerk.
God give me hope ior each day that [ Stimpson   147   156
springs, ;A. Armbrus't'ter_ 15*7    165!
God   give   me   joy   in   the   common. Fosdick ................. 165    165
things.
—Thomas Curtis Clark.
Contributed hy Mildred Nissly.
My Best Recine
CRUMB  COOKIES
2.1-2 cupfuls of crumbs.
\ A. BurXhardt,  182.   234
• W. Burkhardt...... 161    133
150—453
176—498
165—4*95
177—593
15&—447
REGISTRATION NOTICE
■ 8121   853    821 2486
j Monday evening The Merchants ex-
j ecuted more of that extra good
;*bowlhrg  anS beat  Kroger's  two  out
For  Biennial Spring Election
Monday,  April 1,  1935
To   the   Qualified   Electors   of   th
Township, of Saline,  State of Mich
igan:     Nouce  is  hereby given   tUu-
in   conformity   with   the   "Michiga*
i~- ._  _,, ,  i except  Sunday   and a legal "holida.-
j -eT^O ?nd ^^1^ !"? ^ <* *f T « J*"**" "
1 . _ .  •.ui.ai i pnmary   election, receive   for   regiK
1 cupful hot water -poured on them. 1 of threB*   "R- McHenry had high sin- 1 Election   Law,*'   I,   the   Tindersigno'
1 cupful sugar. * j fie  score   208,   and  Westphal high j Township Clerk, -will, upon .any day
2 eggs.
V2   cupful shortening.
y2  cupful molasses.
1  cupful raisins.
1 teaspoonful soda.
V2 teaspoon cloves.
% teaspoon cinnamon.
v2 cupful sour .milk.
31*2 cupfuls flour.
—Mrs. IRoy Rogers
jtoppea *?500.
j     The scores follow*.
j MERCHANTS
"Dieterle     136   192
'"Westphal   168
3"W.  Gross  179
jM. "McHenry  193
■IR.  McHenry.   145
170
157
124
144
BOSTON CHOCOLATE BARS"
1%   cupfuls brownt sugar.
2-3 cupful shortening.
2-3 cupful sweet milk.
3 eggs.
1 cupful raisins or dates.
Nut meats.
1 teaspoonful soda.
V2 teaspoonful cinnamon.
1 teaspoonful allspice.
1 teaspoonful cloves.
2 cupftfls "flour.
Spread -on a cookie sheet and bake.
Cover with chocolate icing and cut'
in strips about 11^x3 inches. |
—Mrs. Ella Henne.
j tration the name ©f ,any legal vote
j in said Township *n©t -already  regis
180—50S • teredwho may APPLY TO MB PEK
201—539 j SONALLY    for    -such    registration
168—504 j Provided, haswever, that   I   can   re
JIf~foY j ceive no aames *6or registration du--
49   j ijjg. tjjg ijmg rSnJseTveniTjg bexwee-j. the
' 821   787 ~935 254^ isecond Saturday before any regular.
• KROGER (Special,  wc (official   primary  election
•j Anthony   156   163    187—506 ! and the .day nf such .election.
:Fritz  148   151   187—486      The Srast -day Sor General Registra-
J Fitzgerald   140   192   199—531 j tion does not apply to persons who
'Krekeler   164   164   164—492  vote ander the Absent Voters* Lav.
F*. Arnibruster.... 151   134   172-457, (See Registration by Affidavit.)
909 2472 -'    -N0**06 is hereby given that I wil!
  {Merchants   22
The Ramrbow division of the M. E.! Armbruster 17
759    804    -ms _i.i_ 1 i. \.       ._
,    For   the   week   Alwin   Burkhardt jte at^anream -_„__„_
. rhad "High single score, 234, and 593   _       SCae°*?> ^^ **> 3'935
•€or  lihrh'total honor. {The   twentieth   day   preceding   such
■ election, ras provided by Sec. 3, Part
] 2, P. A. 306, 1929*. I will also he at
pf.t j my hmrne am vi2ie 23rd day of Febru-
.667 j "ary* £aom. 8 ra. an. tmlfilSp. m. for the
.566 i purpose of .Reviewing the Registra-
.619 !tion snd- ^Reregistering such of the
533 qualified .electoors in said Township
.455! as SHJATiT. JEEQEEEfLY APPLY
.233 ; therefor.
The name of no person hut a:
ACTUAL KESIDENT of the precinc
at the time cf regitration, and en
titled   under   the   constitution, if r-
HOW THEY STAND
W        L
11
13
■Recreation
14
14
18
23
Ladies*   lASfl radopted   the   following 'Redman   16
Optimist 'Creed at their last meeting, j haarer  J-t>
and I thought it might be a good !^™f^;:~- ~   3
'thing to pass it along, as it could do *
everyone sorms grood:  . j
OPTIMIST CREED j
To he so strong that nothing can ; 	
disturb your peace of mind. i     Mr.  and Mrs. Fred Sellen visited .<_<..
To talk Health, "Happiness and pros-, their   daughter, Mrs. Roy Ward, in ^J^f^   ^T^Zt^^i T
perity to every person you meet. j Detroit last week. '"'   D °"   "" "
ATOITIONAL LOCAL
To imake all your friends feel that;     The   Washtenaw   County  Brother- registration book
next election, shall be entered in th.
Dated, March 13, 1935.
LESTER   HANSON,
Tawnship Clerk.
there is something in themi. : liood will meet at the Dexter M. E.
To look, at the sunny side of every- j church on Sunday,
thing and imake your optimism come ;     That   the   country   is   slowly   but
true. surely getting back to better timies i3
To think only of the best, to work: evidenced hy the information gleaned | -M*-. ^J^ Lf:lan Howe were
onlv for the "best andi to expect the . fromi Station Agent Kent of the New surprised Sunday by a group of
best rYorfe Central "lines.    January showed I relatives  and  friends  in  observance
To "be just as enthusiastic about' an increase locally of more than 200 j of their 53rd wedding anniversary
the success of others as you are ' .per cent andi February, more than 100 i which occurred on Saturday. The
about your own. per cent over -business with him a group gathered at the Howe home
To   forget   the   mistakes   of   the year ago. "" on North Maiden     Lane while Mr.
past and to press om to the greater      Only one ticket in the field in Lodi  and Mrs. Howe were air church.    A
achievemients of the future. i for the spring election:   The Demo-  potluck   dinner was  seved  at noon
To wear a cheerful countenance at  erats nominated the following:   Su-  —Tecumseh Herald,
all   times    and   give   every   living 1 pervisor, Harry M. Cole; clerk, Her-
creature you meet a smile. 'man   Gensley;   treasurer,   Albert   S.
To give so much time to the im- j Frey; "highway commissioner, August
iprovement of yourself that yiou liave Henes; justice of peace, full term, Al-
no time to criticise others. t bert Schaible: justice, to fill vacancy
To rbe too large for worry, too .Michael F. Grosshans; overseer of
nohle for anger, too strong for fear, 1 highways, George W. Schaible; mem-
Come in and look over samples for
Suits. Splendid patterns made to
your measure $21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
For Autombile Insurance see H. W.
Keubler, agent for The Citizens. Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of
Howell.
Whipping cream 25c pint, butter
40c per pound, milk 25c gallon, homemade bread 12c loaf. Mrs. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.        • 15 tf
For Sale—110 acres known as.
Weienette farm, 5 miles south of Saline. A. G*. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank,.
Detroit. 15tf
Women's seven-strand pure silk
hose. Medium service weight, in
new colors, special value 69c, at
Parsons' Store.
Repairs ordered for all makes of'
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All*
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
—=  .4.'
GENUINE  FRIGIDAIRE      ~
By General Motors, now on sale by*
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale^—Seed oats, test 36.
Clean, free from smut. David M.
Morse, JR. 2, Dundee, Mich. Town
Line road between Milan and Dun-
•aee. 23
Eyes examined and best glasses
ma!de, $7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 4S years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
Arbor.
CASH
Past due notes or accounts receivable purchased or liquidated. Any
amount. National Fidelity Company,
29 N. Washington St., Ypsilanti, Mich.
Community Auction each Saturday,
12 o'clock. (Horses, cows, furniture,
shoes, etc. Your .Sale. Bring anything. Ford Textile road, half way
between US-23 and Stony Creek road.
USED CARS
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Studebaker Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Latest Wriiikle in Dude Ranch
Business.
Cooiy, Wyo.—The latest wrinkle in
the dude ranch business is making
it   a   migratory   proposition.    I. H.
and too happy to permit of the pres- • ber board of review, Albert D. Raus. j Larom, president o t the dude ranch-
ence of trouble.
-Mrs. A. J. Warrens.
Dewey Wilson and Glen Sharfer of
I Vandercook Lake, who were arrested
ers association and his dude guests
have moved to his Sahuaro Lake
ranch at Mesa, Ariz., where they will
live until the first pf April. The dude
ranch season in Wyoming, more
through custoni than necessity, i?
short.    Larom   believes    that. dude
A white leghorn hen owned by C.' by state troopers on March 1, and
J. Haidle set a record for other local who confessed to a number of bur-
barnyard biddies to shoot at the oth- glaries in Jackson and smaller towns
er day when she laid a giant egg.  of Jackson county, also confessed on
The egg weighs QV_ ounces and mea- .Monday that they broke into the}ranchers soon will make it a general
sures 8% by 9 inches. Mr. Haidle Chelsea high sphool building Satur- [ .practice <to operate in Wyoming and
bought the hen last fall from the M._ day night, January 19. This infor- j Montana in the summer and migrate
& R. Produce Co.    The egg is now rmation was given Washtenaw county ! south in the winter.
on display in our window.—Blissfield officials by the Jackson sheriff's de- i  .	
Advance. partment.—Chelsea Standard. '     LINER ADS GET RESULTS.
Drive up and order Burmeister
large, bred-to-lay Leghorn chicks today. They cost no more than ordinary chicks. Our hatchery located
two miles south of Bridgewater Station. •"'
For Sate—Team -weighing 3400,
team (Weighing 320O, used Farm-All
tractor in A-l condition, two 10-20
tractors in good shape, used wagon
nearly new, two good used mowers.
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
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 te The
Observer.