1935-04-04; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY    THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935-.
NUMBER 25
n-
accounts
acquired by men believing  in  themselves
The
L
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
W. E. DIETIKER
Funeral Home
We Aim to Please.
Furniture
Ambulance
Phone 175-F2
The Junior Play Was
A Decided Succes
Garrick Theatre, Milan, Mick
Matinee Saturday and Sunday, April 6-7, at 2:30
Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6
Double Feature—Tom Tyler and Koberta Gale in
"Mystery Raneh"   and "Father Brown, Detective,"
"featuring Paul Lucas and Gertrude Michel.
Sunday and Monday, April 7 and 8
Pauline Lord and W% C. Fields in" Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage  Patch."   Also  Betty Boop  Cartoon  and
NEWS.
Tuesday, April 9, is Family Night—All Scats 10c
Carole Lombard, May Robson and Sidney Murra;y
in "Lady By Choice" and two Comedies.
Wednesday and Thursday, April 10-11
Robert Young, Ted'/Healey and Betty Furniss in
"Death On thevDiamohd",,and three Comedies.
Rugs
Saline i
Large Audiences Enjoyed Production
in Auditorium Friday and •
Saturday Evenings.
The Junior.play, which .was pre-i
sented Friday and;,Saturcday-evenings;
was a decided, success., There was a-.,
large attendance, .at- .eaiii .perform-;
ance. .The play was a rtasce-iiv three
acts which contained sufficient- plot,
to sustain the interest of the audi**
erice. *n*E.arci* charstotefi: \#as» d^fttjfe
portrayed by actors well, 'chosen fori
their parts:'
-The plot centered about the. college
troubles of Peter Pepperdine and his
pal,,Bill Bradshaw. These parts were,
taken %y Kenneth Heininger as- Peter,
and Robert Gross as. Bill, who, performed them with marked ability.
Elizabeth Harwood as Jasmine Jackson, the colored cook, ha!d complete
mastery' pf her acting and her southern dialect.
Tlie social climber, Mrs. Georgiana
Clarkston, was a difficult character
very? well interpreted by Betty Clay.
Eunice' Stollsteimer and Alice Rent*
schler were Mrs.. ClaVkstpn's two
charming.daughtersj.-Nadihe and fegV
gy< ^ .'*. ■:.: »
Emerson Haeussler- as Thorndyke
Murglethorpe, a college grind, gave
rise to many a laugh. The other five
parts, taken by' Dorothy Robinson,
Wesley Eisele, Beatrice Bondie, Carl
Harwood .and Ro*bert Royal, were
well done and showed a great deal
of painstaking effort.
The people of Saline can look-forward to the Senior play of 1936 with
a great deal of pleasurable anticipation, "for we 'regard lhe play "For
Pete's Sake as a gbod barometer.
Willing Workers Meeting
The regular March meeting of the
Willing Workers was neld at the
home of the president; Mrs. Ida Mehler, .with Mrs. Hallie Mehler assisting.
After the bountiful chicken-pie dinner, the president called the meeting
to order and the usual business session followed. Two new names, Mrs.
Nellie and Grace Holcomb, were presented for membership and accepted.
Miss Ella McMann had charge of
devotionals. Mrs. Burt Osborn,was
chairman of the program Gommittee
and announced the following:
Community singing, with Mrs. Ila
Luckhardt'at the organ.
Reading—Mrs. Grace Hammond.
Music—Phonograph.
Mrs. Hazel Scudder read a .poem
by Edgar Guest.
A playlet was given, causing much
merriment,, entitled, "The Up-to-date
Girl Entertains Her Boy Friends,"
with Mrs. Elfa Monroe as leading
lady, and Mrs. Mary Finkbeiner, Mrs.
Ila Luckhardt, Mrs. Olga McCollum,
Mrs. Bertie Gordon as suitors.
Mizpah was repeated and adjournment followed. The place for the April meeting will be announced later.
HARRIETT M. MILLER.
Harriett M. Miller, daughter of
Dudley and Rebcca Miller, was born
in .Saline township . November 18th,
•1352. Her father was one of the first
settlers in Saline township, having
taken the property up from the government. When she was six years of
age her family moved into the home
where she spent the^remainder of her
life, having the reached the age of 83
years. She leaves to mourn theii*
loss one sister, Mrs*. Etta Stoddard,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Roy Stoddard Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. C. E.* Kircher
officiating. Burial was in Oakwood-
cemetery.^
T%lT^ (Kroger Takes Wiedman
•^Three Games In A Row
Sylvia Gross Will j card of thanks
Wed Raymond  ShaW .     we wish  to  sincerely  thank  our
] friends and neighbors for their many
FEATCIIE *-|HEWS
MarierSc^mdf^Editor
A- most   delightfui ?,program  was j
sponsored ■ byH-the  Segliomore - class, i
"W&ich. kept the audience -in- laughter j
most.of- the^timfei     l*"*^-      - " ]
■ As*-.the .stage curtaans.were drawn.'
i .   !
| Krekeler .Bowls 600 for High Total j
I        -Score of the Week; Fitzgerald is Runner-up.
Engagement    Announced
Course Bridge-Luncheon Saturday Evening.
at   Three • acts of kindness and sympathy shown
*~*\
j **   "
>f    (From Ann/C&rbor Daily News)     ')
sBy -WillardSchaible
aside an -orchestHt w*isr*revealed,--.the.! . -Tuesday -.ey.ening,  March   26,   the
musicians ,* .laei^ at«i&d   in i-whM&^^erJ^ys won :al1   three   Sames
trousers and'darfc? coatsi;-.ahd. playing
"Oh Our Golden*■-Wedding.' Day;" directed  by bicfcWardV-' "The" .Kazoo
..^_^l^?^L.a^°^f^^f .THE-OBSERVER LINERS
Lee,. ;Lioyd*-"3B6^eir, claiinets; „ Grace
Cla*,:bass.h<^^"-Ka4ajfe^inef.Markeri,
comet; Ruth* M^in.^aitb; - Mary E.Kendall, . mellaphone;-*iRiiy Gleasoh,
drums (barxefcfcvvith 'corncob, drum
sticks.) "•:-;■-'   ■••v.*- - *--
Announcer—Boio. Dietetic; .
We are broadcsaitiftj*** over ^Station
SHS, ladies- andri gentlemen. This
program is coining; toPyou "from the
42nd story of1'the corrici** drug store.
This evening;j;we *hav*e engaged the
"Soothing^SophomoreS'"*' to entertain
you, with Dick' Warn, as conductor.
They will play. "Sweet Jenny Lee,"
.followed by "The Good Ship Lolly-
pop." Bing Crosby.iJr., will smg "Oh
Suzanne." He .'is- -none other than
i Vernon Irelan, who has long white
trousers" with a black swallow-tail
coat ahd a high silk hat. He is so
small*he has to stand on a chair to
reach the inike.- .   '
The "Soothing Sophomores" bring
you "a dreamy Wftitz, "The Isle of
Capri."
Caroline "Ackerman, in her super-
colossal Russian regalia accompanied
on the violin t;y the Jack-of-all-instrumentsRay i'Cgeaspn. As Carolyn
enters you see a figure clad in white
trousers, black coat,' Mack derby and
carying a cane, and tap-danced to
the delight of all.       . •
Our next feature will be a reading
by Wilma Bredernitz, "Leedle Yaw-
cob Strauss. .Wilma, a= you know, is
quite plump and as she walks up to
the mike you see a person dressed in
dark trousers, white shirt and sus-
exceptional  interest  to   	
dents is that if Miss Sylvia Gross,it fJaccifipH AHvprtisino*
daughter* of fir. an-j^fe*. Herman| *bia!»Sinea AqveiUSUlg
Gross,  and fl. R^yfnond --Shaw, -fcoiy 6c per lime first insertion. 4c per line
.^^   W|0  „„„   „.._.   „.    „„.-*.„ M Mrs. Jol^eurry of Flint, whicH ' each subsequent" insertion.
from.* Wiedman's.   - Krekeler   starred t^as made known at a three co*arseV     MINIMUM CHARGE 23'.CENTS
by-*bowling 213- for high single score '/bridge luncheon for 24 guests Satur-*        -.■-..
and*-getting* high total of 600. /day by Miss Gross at the residence
'  Tie -scores-follow: .      of her Parents. •'-     j
_,r.    * "   ^WIEDMAl^ "      .  -N Through the rooms roses of pirik
J^bertr- ->*155   \55   l|5-^6^used.    A «bow ar^gement-of • tfie   stove oven.'" Fred ifearerl- 25 '*
-Wjjaiowski ....— 138   145   159—442   same flowers in a big silver slipper
Mrs. Katherine Stang and Children.
7
La,*w'rence
Hoeft
159
189
159
192
159—477
i81—562
802    837
3SRC83ER
Anthony ,  142 • 192
Fitzgerald .  183   171
E. Armbruster.... 168   172
Fritz   138    158
Krekeler   184   213
816 2455
197-^*530
152—506
126—466
140—437
203—600
814    907    818 2439
Wednesday evening the Bun Crush- .
ers were defeated by Armbruster two '
out of  three.    Art  got high  single
score with 197 and also high total of
528.
The scores follow:
RECREATION
Wahl   159    147    185—491
Henderson   138    138    138—414
Dell  156    149    179—-£84
D. Burkhart  133    151    147—431
Gillen  161    161.-1S7—509
747 746
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson  *»168 193
A. Armbruster.... 167 197
Fosdick ....  166 166
A. Burkhardt  145 180
W.  Burkhardt....  167 117
836 2329
147—508
164—528
166—498
156—481
191—475
813    853    824 2490
Monday   evening   The   Merchants
won two out of three from the Ford
Dealers.    Dieterle   had   high   single
. score   with   212.    Hoeft   nosed   out
penders, looking very much the part, i Hoeft by one pin to cop high total
Miss Clara Schmid will now read I SCore.
a poem, "Capital Punishment.    Miss |     rpjje scores follow:      "
Schmid    happened    to    be    passing I MERCHANTS
through Saline to her home in New i Dieterle     139
York, when she had to stop for re- j westphal  .-.. 133
fueling.    She wears blue faded over- '■ -yy-   Gross  X61
M. McHenry  176
R.  McHenry   181
192
151
161
x70
183
alls and blue shirt, red kerchief and
straw hat. Evidently she had just
been on a farm.
The   "Soothing   Sophomores"   will j 790    857
again    entertain   you   with    a   few j WIEDMAN
modern numbers while we wait for • Noble     151    189
Rastus and Sambo for their minstrel j Witkowski   147    147
212
112
161
189
For Sale—Seed oats,
ler, Jr., phone 191-F13.
ohn Koh-
26
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best-wear.   G. L. Parsons.
Fpr Sale—Good.work, hojrse. Ralph
Maim, Bridgewater, phone 196-F23.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry'Tome
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
To Rent—House andi about four
acres of land. Enquire of George V.
Cook.
was centered on the large table ,w.ith
small green baskets at each, place.
The four small tables carried into
the same colors of pink and yejlow
roses with green. As each, guest
looked more carefully at her. place
card she noticed a tiny silver slipper.
When looked into, it contained a. mes-
sage saying Sylvia Gross will be 1frs_!
J. Raymond Shaw in June..
Among the guests who camefrom
out of town were. Miss Lois Manning,;
Miss Gracia Sexton, Faye Baumgard-
ner, Margaret Winters, Audrey Kamp,
Mabel Byrne, Margaret Wiliiams,,
Ann Wheeler, Addie Kcesle, and'Mrs.,
Robert Newcomb of Lansing, Mrs.
Milton Gross of Rexton and Miss
Olive Brown of Ann Arbor. Those
present from here were Miss Clara
Schroen, Miss Ruth Aprili, Mrs. Dan
Hall, Mrs. Norman Ash, Mrs. Don For Sale—Bedroom furniture, car-
Burkhart, Mrs. Arthur Miller,, Mrs. I pets, and other household goods.
Alvin Gross, Mrs. Rudolph Gross, j Phone 263, evenings.
Mrs.   James    Mackintosh   and    Mrs.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
JB, P. S. Varnish, for your-, linoleum,
.at,E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Cottage at North lake,
.very reasonable. Inquire of Elmer J.
Steeb, phone 33.
Jack Probyn of Detroit, sister of Miss
Gross who assisted her mother, Mrs.
Herman Gross, in arrangements. Miss
Gross teaches in Lansing ' and Mr..
Shaw will graduate from the medical
school of the TJ. of M. in June.
Chicks Healthy K  -
Houses Are Clean
To Rent—Six-room modern apartment. Inquire 204 West Micliigan
avenue, or phone 174. 26
For Sale—Farm horses, weighing
from 11200 to l'SOO, at $100 t0 §225^
Gross Hardware, phone 101.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order be-
  | fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
Early   Chicks  Pay  Best   But  More ] 	
Attention Must Be Given I     Wanted—Men for Rawleigh routes
To Rearing. I hi  Saline.    Write   today.    Rawleigh
-543
-396
Rising prices and   more favorable
outlook for poultry will undoubtedly
j lead to  an   increased   demand from
j Co., Dept. MCD-375-SB, Freeport, IU.
183 i
-535
j Michigan   farmers for   baby   chicks
Come in and look over samples for
Suits. Splendid patterns made fco
your measure §21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
this  spring,  and buyers are warned
act.    It is almost time for them to  Lambert
appear. Here they come, but they
don't seem to be in any hurry.
I will now turn you over to them
and I am sure you will enjoy them.
Rastus and Sambo are none other
Lawrence
Hoeft 	
168
183
202
162
166
tft-    ^ot i by the poultry department at Michi- !     For •Autombile Insurance see H. W.
__ __ | gan State College not to jeopardize   Keubler, agent for The Citizens Mu-
841 ■'488 ■the success of chick raising by fail- ; tual   Automobile   Insurance   Co.    of
| ing   to   get   the   brooding   quarters , Howell.
140 4R9iready early. j ~~ —
147ZS4T ! Early chicks have the best chance : For Sale—110 acres known as
T*^n~~Jgg ! to mature sufficiently to be ready to Weienette farm, 5 miles south of Sa-
19lZg36 ! go in the laying house as producing '. _&**■ .f~ &■ Wood* 14a7 Dlme Bank,
X76 5441 pullets when eggs are the best prices.   Detroit.            lotf
 j These   chicks   are   harder    to   raise '
796 2488 1 because more careful attention must
'851 841
Tuesday the Bun Crushers defeated; be paid to mamtaimng brooder tern-
than Ray Gleason and Dick Ward. ! Kroger's two out of three. Fritz, i peratures and to the prevention of
They will entertain you with songs,! Krekeler and Dell were absent. Wahl' diseases within houses. This atten-
jokes, and—well, what is this? Ras- i won high single score with 197, Gil- j tion should be given, however, and an
tus has taken off his derby and what j len having high total, 513. j early start made to obtain the most
do you suppose   he   found—a   chick.!     The  scores  follow: '    | profits' from the future Bock.
KROGER     * I    Brooder   houses   should   be  thor-
Girl Wanted—General housework
and care of one child. Sleep in.
303 Doty Ave., Ann Arbor, Tel.
2-1746.
Now I wonder how that got there.;
HOME EXTENSION GROUP
ANY WAY YOU
LOOK AT IT
DODGE SETS THE FASHION PACE!
Swagger and Trim, New Air Wheel Tires, Rear View
Speed Lines, Smartness—just a few of the
Special Features in the New Dodge!
PLYMOUTH
In buying a new car, stop and consider what Plymouth has to offer: *
All Steel Body, Hydraulic Brakes, Floating,
Power, Heat Controlled Engine^ Ventilated
Clutch, Syncro-Silent Transmission, Luxurious
Upholstery, Simplified Ventilation.
Ask us to show you this wonderful cai| at $510 and up
ELMER STEEB
PHONE 33 I SALINE
The Home Extension Group met
at the home of Mrs. Adolph Stierle
on March .26. '     .
The meeting ww called . to ■ order,
by singing "America.": After the
secretary's report and a short business session, the meeting was turned
over to the leaders.
•The lesson was on how to launder
silk and woolens, how to use cosmetics and manicuring.
Mrs. Ida Mehler invited the group
to meet with her April 23.       . »
'An electric device which travels at
the rate of six miles per hour and
marks all defective rails is now in
use on several rrailroads.
$150.00 IN FREE TRADE
Given Away at
SCHMED'S MARKET
MRS MERRIT MARTIN WINS §5.00
Every   Customer  Benefited:
Mrs. Merritt Martin was the lucky
lady who uncovered $5.00 m her card.
Mrs. Dan Hall* Mrs. Schaffer and
Mrs. Edith Gross won $2.50 each in
free trade to take second honors. A
formidable list includes others, too
numerous to mention here, who won
50c or §1.00. And hundreds of other
customers who were not quite so
lucky, though well pleased to receive
20c or 25c.
We have been glad to sponsor this
trade card business and have appreciated your patronage ahd do hope
to continue to serve you even better
in the future. It is our policy to
give you the best in meats and groceries that your money will buy.
Phone 38 for your next order.
If you still have a card and don't
know what to do with it—bring it
in, it is still good!
You figure it out, I can't. j Anthony  134
I hope you have.enjoyed this pro--i Fritz  155
gram and if you have, please tell us,|E. Armbruster.... .140
and we- will again entertain you.    i! Krekeler ...
thank you all and we will be with Fitzgerald
you again on this same station, SHS.
Good-night.
Women's seven-strand pure silk
hose. Medium service weight, in
new colors, special value 69c, at
Parsons' Store.
Hj0>w©,ar
165
160
A friendly column with something _   _
to inspire and helpnfyoii,. to interest. Qfneh
you,- or-to amuse youy contributed as
much* as possible byvyour friends and i,,
neighbors. . .:.]-.
A Light in the. Window
• 754    6'12
RECREATION
Wahl  .'...::„'.■..: 123    197
Henderson  it: 125    144
Dell „: .i .:■.... 156   156
D. Burkhart *T69'  *i32
■„'.........:..'.: 136 '■ 192
175 * 128—437 ■ oughly cleaned before any chicks are
155    155—465 I placed in them.    Thorough cleaning j     .-■*    ATTENTION, FARMERS
161   166—467 -I mefns. -cpngiderable   hard   work andi     We hhve a limited .amount of choice
165   165-—495; plenty of hot water, but, if any dirt; 38-lb.   feed ' oats    for sale.    Saline
136   lSfr—496"'is left in the house, it probably will * Mercantile* -Ciiiripariy,
 i —'-L- ^—•'i'he1 a refuge for bacteria which will
794 2360Will the chicks later.   Sprinkling dis-
| inf ectant in, a house does hot clean
173—493 | it.    The disinfectant will not pene-
176—445 j trate   dirt which :is\p;resent  before
709    821    856 2386
HOW THEY  STAND
How to Keepr. *Eoung..r
Mix  a  little  laughter, with  a
smile,
Add   a   little   sunshine*,   once
while,
Merchants 	
little j Armbruster	
! Haarer .*.....
in   a'.Wiedman  r. 20
W
  29
  23
I.....:. 21
; Kroger
...19
156—il38i the disinfect&nteis used* «
166-^-467 }- j Scnibbingj-ttie ►>ho.us<S, witn- plenty
185-^—513 0f water'"'aricf soap is"rmb're-' important
than' using disinfectant. A coarse
"broom orA "brush will save a lot of
back bending in the scrubbing. p&).c>
ess.'-. Use ****e disinfecfent af ter ■ The
housei its.* cleaned and follow the
matiufacturer's directions,
■-on ■" "Early chicks have to:stay in house
*?5| apatir good- weather comes, but clean
j™ irrange.should *he ready for them when
Mix a little labor with a little play, j Recreation 11
Scramble them together—-do this ey-
13
16
18
22
23
31
Pet
.690
For Sale—450-egg incubator, all
electric. Condition like new. Will
sell cheaply. Mr. A. Sawicki, one
mile west of Bridgewater-on M-77. 6
ery day.
ASK $1,850,000 FOR
Add a .little kindess as you go along,
Season it with hopefulness, spice it
with a song,
Add a little humbleness- and a little
prayer,
'vq-, j they *gt> outside. No range should be
!-used'r,*u5on which poultry has run
!within the past.two years:    Several
IRISH HILLS PROJECT ! ^.^ ?}nds of bacteria which. cau§e
I chick  diseases   will   live in soil  for
A reforestation project planned for!|wo-  years.    If the   ground is con-
the Irish Hills  section  of Lenawee | -tarmnated* with   these   bactena^the
county    and    designed    to    remove  <*ldks will become infected.    There
families   from   non-producing  farms!« ™> profit m treatmg sick chicks.
Of   these ~ ingredients   use'-an  equal i and  place them  on productive  ones  Disease outbreaks should be prevent-
- share. "-.'..- ! in other parts of Lenawee -county, at j ed.   Clean houses and ranges will do,1
j the same time adding hundreds of j '"Bus.-  '
Mix a little patience with the things I acres of beautiful park and forest re- j- '•-       '         »	
above, j serve lands to the county, has "been j TRY THIS PLAN*
Add a little   gentleness.r sweeten   it j submitted and the estimated cost is j    Did. you ever happen to hear the
with iove; i 51,850,000.   This is the largest single' neartrending   cry   of   anguish   that
'Tis    the    finest    tonic—worth    its ! project   in   the PWA   program   for . came from the lips of one of the boys
weight in gold, j Lenawee.—Manchester  Enterprise.      { aiong  Main   street  when   the   town
! hanker called them up and told them
| they, had been taken for a ride by a
; gyp check artist ?   It is a pitiful case
from   ever
It will keep   the   heart
.    growing old. j
Contributed by Mrs. George Schmid. j
ELECTION RESULTS
My Best Recipe
DATE CAKE
1 cupful of dates, cut up.
1 cupful boiling water, i
1 teaspoonful soda.
Pour the water'on the dates and
soda and' let stand while you mix
and cream well, the following:
1 egg.
1 cupful sugar.
Butter the size of an egg.
Then add:
2 cupfuls flour.
ii  teaspoonful of: nutmeg.
1  teaspoonful baking powder.
Bake in loaf or as cup cakes.
-—Mrs. Mark B. Sugden.
Mr. Keyworth was elected superin- | of "trusting humanity getting a sock
Judge  Sample  was   re-elected,   as; 0n the pocketbook that is liable  to
was also Miss Haas. j make them dizzy for weeks, yet the
tendent of public instruction. I supply  of  those  willing to   trust  a
Saline  township  went  Republican j stranger never seems to become ex-
' and Lodi Democratic, as usu:»i. jhausted.   We are told of a store out
Arthur Heininger of Pittsfield was'. west that keeps handy a" small rub-
re-elected to the Board of Supervis- i ber stamp pad and whenever a
ors by the ilsual handsome majority, j stranger asks to pay for merchandise
  and receive cash for the balance of
NOTICE the check they get the pad and ask. - „       __ ,„
him to give them a finger print of r°nce to ?dSar :° Netow   (Depart-
■C' ._ _   *° r -n-in-nf-     «-P       A   nflAtl-nfol A 1A Q     ^.T#"i-»**t*T-t      C*Vl *Q*F_
Repairs ordered, for all makes of
furnaces, stoves "-and ranges". All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
GENUINE KRIGIDA1RE'
By General Motors, now on sale by
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Eyes examined and best glasses
maide, $7.50 to $10 09.._Oculist,t'lI.
of M. graduate. -iS^years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
Arbor.
Poultry Wanted—Hens, roosters,
ducks, geese and turkeys. Best
market price paid*. Ann Arbor Poultry Market, 301 W. Washington St.,
Phone 7412. 26
For Sale— House, or .will rent; 50
bu. early Irish Cobbler potatoes, McCormick hay loader, MeCormick-
Deering 2-row cultivator. These tools
are in good shape. " Yearling colt,
brood sow. Lewis Ernst, phone 190-
F2. 25tf
For Sale—Good used New Idea
spreader, three used 10-20 and Farm-
All tractors, all rebuilt; two used
wagons, 2 used 14-in. tractor plows,
several good used I. H. C. trucks.
6-yr.-old horse, wt. 1600; horse, wt.
1-500, for $100. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
x  PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!
Instead of reshipping to factory,
$700.00 Player Piano, like new, can
be had for unpaid balance of $36.40
remaining    on    contract.    Write   at
* The assessment roll will be open to three Singers of the right hand on
public inspection during the week of j the hack of the check, saying, "You
the second Monday in April at the i are a stranger, and by this. means
Ben Uphaus store. Within this pe- i this check can be identified, together
rriod any person may file in writing' -with the person cashing it, if neces-
with the Clerk a complaint of any as- j sary."   This merchant states that he
sessment,    stating    specifically  . the
grounds of the complaint.
LOTTIE WALLACE, City Clerk.
WANTED- -People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc. •     ^ .   ~       7     ~        ,    . ,
..... ^   .„__, ,f DQi,4 ■     Over at Chanute, Kan., last week
will confer a favor by having it sent , & ^   who   had   neyer   smoked   a
to   this   newspaper.     The  rates  are j cigaret)   dmnk a   glass  of  Deer   or
universal   in   such   matters   and   to j wom a necfctie; died at the age of
have   your   nbtices   appear   in   this ! _jift_.    It's a little difficult to decide
paper it is only necessary to ask the  jf the esteemed citizen really did live
has never found the maker of a
fraudulent check tliat would stand the
test—they are just afraid. Honest
people are entirely willing to take
the necessary steps to establish the
fact . that they are honest. The
crooks are unwilling to do so and
you, shouldn't care if they are.—Ionia
News.
Probate Judge to send them tc The j to a ripe old age, or if it just seemed •
Jbserver.
that way.
Read the Liner Ads. now!
- *     -     * la
ment of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,.
who will advise where piano can be
seen.   Kindly furnish references.     25
All pullets supplying eggs for Leghorn Foundation Mating weigh 4 lbs.
and up. Their dams laid 187 eggs
average in their first year. Sires
heading this flock have dams' records
of 202 to 274 eggs in one year. Sires'
dams 202 to 296 eggs in one year.
Price in lots of 500, $10.00 per 100.
Others for less. Add $1.00 per hundred for one week started chicks.
Order today. Burmeister Poultry
fi'arm, two miles south of Bridge-
water Station.
P^l'