1936-08-20; Saline Observer

              f ■ !        • SALINES
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
•VOLUME 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936
NUMBER
The Value of a
Popular Couple Were
Married On Saturday
Elivin   Armbraster  and Miss   Eunice
Boettger Plight Troth; To
Beside in Detroit.
MANY a good opportunity has passed |
on to the other fellow who had j
the  available cash. j
SHREWD imen and women keep their j
surplus here, earning inter- j
est, awaiting any sudden op- ' j
* portunity that way present j
itself. \
a
I
SURPLUS FUNDS ALWAYS HAVE '   j
THE ADVANTAGE IN BUSINESS I
3
I
Build a reserve with us to call upon when needed    I
I
The
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Larro Dairy Feed
Increases Profits!
Milk profits go up when Larro is the daily ration.
For Larro keeps cows milking steadily and to capacity throughout the entire lactation. At the same time
it promotes better health and condition. As a result,
the cow lives longer, has huskier calves, and-makes a
greater profit for her owner.
Put your herd on Larro today. You'll have
healthier, more productive cows that return a greater
profit o\ er feed cost.
PLYMOUTH AND JACKSON TWINE
Cyclone Fountains and Feeders for Poultry
Grain Bags, while they last, 26c each
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Big Coupon With Every 25c Purchase!
This week we will give a $5.00 Coupon with every
. wenty-iive cents spent at the store. If the purchase
is fifty cents, that means that two quarters have been
spent, and so you will get twice the amount of cou-
por.p you would for one twenty-five cent purchase.
Complete line of Greeting Cards and Gifts for all
_
occasions
Keveling's Drug Store
HOWM
A friendly column yMlth something
to inspire and help yotf, to interest
you, or to amuse you, Contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
I
Miss Eunice Boettger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boettger of Ann
Arbor and Elvin Armbruster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armbruster,
were united in mariage on Saturday
in the Zion Lutheran church, Ann
Arbor, with Rev. E. C. Stelihorn officiating'.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in
white lace and wore a veil held in
place with a lace cap and orange
blossoms and carried an arm bouquet
of white Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Maxine Betke of Ann Arbor
was maid of honor. Her gown was
of blue organza and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Ldean Bernard
assisted Mr. Armbruster as best man,
and the ushers were George Wood
and Charles Marken, Jr.
Mrs. George Wood, accompanied
by Allen Callahan at the organ, sang
"I Love You Truly."
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception attended by seventy-five
guests was given at' the home of the
bride's parents, 631  Second street.
After a short wedding trip they
will be at home at 1990 Pingree avenue, Detroit.
One of the wedding presents the
young people will receive is a handsome heirloom, in the way of a bedroom suite, upon which Arthur Armbruster has been putting in his spare
time for many weeks, scraping and
polishing until it is a work of ar,t.
It is suspected the young people
intend to do a little fishing on their
trip, as Art's choice supply of crickets disappeared about the time they
left on their journey.
The many friends of the bride and
groom are wishing for them a long
life full of happiness.
"Study to show thyself approved
with God, a workman that needeth
not to be ashamed, rightly dividing
tlie word of truth." 2 Tim. 2:15.
Two Good Speakers
!   Entertain Rotarians
Dr. Dean Meyers of Ann Arbor and
Wesley Dietiker Discussed Convention and the West.
PARENTS AND FRIENDS
ATTEND -MUSIC RECITAL
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising-
Forty parents and friends of the  6(, per -^ first ,nsertion  & per iia6
each subsequent insertion.
1.IINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
To   Rent—Modern six-room house.
Mrs. C. A. Jordan. 46
Lines from Goethe
"One man's word is no man's word,
Justice needs that both be heard."
"Who's the happiest of men? He
who-values the merits of others
And in their pleasures takes joy,
even as though 'twere his own."
"There can be no greater delight
than is experienced by a man who,
by his own unaided resources, frees
himself from the consequences of error."
ELLIS-PRAY WEDDING
(From Ann Arbor Daily News)
Are You Making Plans
For a new building of some kind?
Or other improvements?
We will make it to your interest to get our estimate on the lumber and building material before
-/•"•tting the bill. We have an ample assortment of all
grades from which to fill your order promptly, without substitution.
Everything in Lumber—Shingles, Lath,
Finish, Doors, Windows, Hardware
She^win-Williams Barn Paint
!j51.30 per gallon
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Before a mass of white phlox and
gladioli with greenery, arranged in
the French doorway of tlie drawing
room at the home of Prof, and Mrs.
Carl E. Pray on Summit street, Ypsilanti, the ceremony uniting their
daughter, Ruth Audrey, and Cecil
Byrne Ellis, Jr., of Willard street, took
place Tuesday morning. Mr. Ellis,
who has been assistant in the physics
department of tlie University, is a
son of Mrs. Cecil Byrne Ellis of
Ann Arbor and Marion, Ky., who is
a member of the staff of the business
administration library here.
Rev. Harvey C. Colburn, pastor of
the Ypsilanti Congregational church,
read the service in the presence of
a small company of relatives and
other friends of the couple.
Preceeding the ceremony, Miss
Thelma Lewis, who is instructor in
voice in the school of music and with
whom the bride has studied, sang
"Beloved It Is Morn." She was accompanied by Miss Laura Whelan of
Ann Arbor, who played also the
Lohengrin wedding march.
Miss Pray, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white
satin robe made with a train and
long, closely-fitting sleeves. Its
simple lines were accented by a rolled
collar at the high neckline, and a
row of small buttons down the back.
Her fingertip veil of white tulle was
held by bands of tulle and a cluster
of orange blossoms at the back, and
she  carried Madonna  lilies.
Mrs. Rex Albright of Howell, formerly of Ann Arbor, attended as
matron of honor. She was gowned
in blue Alencon lace and carried red
roses, matching the band of roses in
her hair. Miss Helen Price of Tulsa,
Okla., a cousin of the bridegroom, as
junior bridemaid, wore a blue robe de
style and carried yellow ros'es.
Mr. Ellis was attended by Carl E.
Pray, Jr., a brother of the bride, as
best man, and another brother, Joseph
C.  Pray,   assisted.
A wedding- breakfast was served at
the Huron hotel, and the couple left
for northern Michigan. They will
live in New York City where Mr.
Ellis is taking a position as a member of the faculty of the College of
the City of New York. Both are
graduates of the University. Mrs. S.
Beach Conger, Miss Lewis, Miss
Whelan and Mrs. Ellis attended from
Ann Arbor.
BUTTER §COTCH COOKIES
(Ice-box)
1 cup of lard.
4 cups of brown sugar.
4  eggs.
7 cups of flour.
1 tablespoonful  of salt.
1   tablespoonful of  vanilla.
1 tablespoonful of soda.
1 tablespoonful of cream of tartar.
Beat eggs, and put all together,
adding flour gradually. Form into
three rolls and let stand over night in
refrigerator. Slice and bake in hot
oven.
Contributed by Mrs.iplva Roehm.
Fashion Notes of Fifty Years Ago
Pointed shoes are revived.
Shaded fans are much used.
Corsets are not worn with aesthetic dresses.
Disparn is a new and lovely shade
of  coral  pink.
Chudda squares are favorite summer shawls.
There is a rage for peacock feather
decoratioons at present.
The wide belt and suspended pocket
are indispensable for a traveling outfit.
Small carriage parasols are made
with peacock feather decorations all
over them.
The fashionable dus,t cloak takes
the form of the ulster of the Mother
Hubbard cloak type.
The latest novelty in bonnets are
pokes of shirred tulle,
Alt ladies wear outdoor wraps
when in the street no matter how
warm tlie weather.'
Navy blue flannel is on the list of
materials for summer traveling suits.
The Rotary Club had two interesting speakers at the meeting at The
Tavern last Thursday noon. The. first
was Dr. Dean Meyers of Ann Arbor,
who gave a few of the highlights of
the international convention of Rotary Clubs, Jield at Atlantic City a few
months ago. One of the speakers at
the convention brought home to the
delegates that in his opinion no young
man should be sent to jail or prison
when first convicted of crime, as in
his experience he had found that once
incarcerated he is more than likely
to continue a confirmed criminal.
Dr. Meyers -stated that the main
theme of all delegates seemed to be
that service clubs foster the desire
for happiness, which is most easily
obtained by doing for others.
Wesley Dietiker gave a resume of
experiences obtained during his western trip. He stated that the roads
out there are wonderfully good, but
that the detours are tlie opposite;
that the people are the last word in
hospitality, but that there seem to be
few opportunities for a young man to
find a place for himself there, either
industrially or professionally; and
that -tlie hope of the agriculturalists
lies in widespread irrigation.
Edward Foster of Ypsilanti and
Arnold Kirch of Ann Arbor also were
guests at the meeting.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
land undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
pupils of Miss Vesta Mills were
guests at tlie recital at her home
Friday evening. Light refreshments
were served. The following program
also was enjoyed: '
Always  Merry:  F.   C.   Robinson— :
Ernestine Wilson, Maurine Harwood.;
The   Contented   Bird:   D.   Rowe—j
Doris  Smith.
May Day: L. Bergbebe—Mary JaneI      __       „ ,      ~ ...
Hammond ■      For   Sale—Two   sows   wlth  Px=s-
First Rose Waltz, Little Harpist—' JacoD F- Bauer, phone  149-F33.    47
-BcLrfofira. Bsxiigs *
Merry-Go-Round:   Jessie  Gaynor— I     Save those shrubs by  using Dog-
Mary J. and James  Hammond. ]zix-    Saline Mercantile Company.
March   of   the   Toy   Brigade:    M. ; _.,,.,.
Crosby;   -Humming   Bird:   Schiller—    . For Sale—House on East Michigan
Dorothy Kohler. -       j Avenue.    Inquire  at Observer office.
A Little Journey—Barbara Barnes |
and Miss Mills. i
Rippling Waters: B. Anthony—Vir-
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Guernsey bull calves,
native and western horses. Saline
Valley  Farms. 26tf
ginia Luckhardt.
Minuet in C: Beethoven; Twilight
on the River: L. Rush—Selma Jane
Rowe.
anf MisfM£if~VirSinia LUCklmrdt      For   Sale-Holstein   heifer,   about
PaXmime Dance:  F. C. Williams  *>e    **£***■    Herman    Ko£er'
-Catherine Cotton. j phone 142-F3. 4o
The Country Band: W. A. Johnson!
—James Hammond. i
Country Gardens:  Grainger—Cath
REPUBLICAN  JUBILEE
When 15,000 people in northern
Michigan were made homeless by
forest fires in September, 1881, Saline immediately raised $1,200 in cash
and farm equipment for them.
G3MS FOR  YOUR  SCRAPBOOK
Courage
"The brave man is not he who feeis
no fear,
For that were stupid and irrational;
But  he  whose  noble  soul   its  fears
subdues,
And bravely dares the danger nature
shrinks from."
—Joanna Baillie.
Under the sponsorship of the Detroit Republican Club, The Four Club,
and The Greater Michigan Republican
Club, with the assistance of forty or
more Republican clubs of Wayne
county, a rally, parade and general
Republican jubilee is to be given at
the State fair grounds in Detroit on
Saturday, August 29.
An attendance of 100,000 persons
is expected, and this will probably be
the largest political gathering ever
held in the state of Michigan.
The main address will be given
either by Governor Landon, Frank
Knox, or John Hamilton, the national chairman. Definite assurances
that one or more of these gentlemen
will be present have been given.
Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald and
other candidates of the Republican
party will be on the program. Most
of the party leaders from all sections
of the state will also be present.
Plans for the jubilee, which will
honor the founding of the party in
Michigan, have been under way for
two months.
Four hundred or more floats are
expected to be entered in the parade.
The forty Republican 'clubs in Wayne
county will have entries, and prizes
will be awarded.
The program will include enter-
i tainment and lunch. Special arrangements for policing the line of march
of the parade are now being completed. An amplifier system will be
installed to accommodate tlie" overflow crowd that win be unable to enter the Coliseum where the addresses
will be delivered.
"Be ye therefore very courageous to
keep and to do all that is written in
the book of the law of Moses, that
ye turn not aside therefrom to the
right hand or to the left."—Bible,
Joshua 23:6.
HO_IE  LIGHTING
CAN BE SCIENCE
Pevalence of much eyestrain and
the need for wearing glasses is proof
of ■ tlie importance of tlie slogan
"Better Light for Better Sight," suggests Miss Helen Noyes, extension
specialist in home economics at Michigan State College.
"When you buy a lamp," Miss
Noyes advises, "look for the tag
which says 'Compliance with I. E. S.
Specifications.' The letters stand for
Illluminating Engineering Society,
which makes a careful test of bulbs
and shades to determine which give
best results in the amount of light
"and the ease in treatment of the eyes,
j "A coat of white paint on the in-
"True courage is to do without wit- j side. of a dark lamp \vill do wonders
nesses  everything one  is capable of f or the eyes and incidentally will save
"Fear of punishment never made
a man truly honest. Moral courage
is requisite to meet the wrong and to
proclaim tlie right."—Mary Baker
Eddy.
Courage is the tiling. All goes If
courage goes."—J. M. Barrie.
"Courage is that virtue "which
champions the cause of right."—Cicero.
doing    before   all
Rochefoucauld.
the   world."—La
COLLINS FAMILY REUNION
SILVER  WEDDING CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt Sehroen,
who are spending a part of their vacation at the Miller farm, were delightfully surprised Sunday with a
party planned by the Misses Gertrude
and Margaret MUler, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. SchroetvS- twenty-fifth wedding amversary. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sehroen and Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Sehroen and daughter, Marilyn, of Ann Arbor, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Robbins and son of Detroit,
Mrs. J. J. Kaiser and Mrs. Fred
Kaiser and daughter, Melita, of Lansing. Mrs. Louise Sehroen, Miss Clara
Sehroen, John Elbert Sehroen, Henry
Sehroen, Miss Laura Kaiser, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Miller and son, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wood and Miss Rozelle.
A delicious potluck dinner was
served and a delightful day spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Sehroen received many
beautiful gifts in table silver.
1936   SALINE  CITY  TAXES
I will be at Citizens Bank Saturday, Aug. 22, afternoon and evening.
At Savings Bank Saturday, Aug. 29,
afternoon and evening.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
you money by giving more light for
the electric energy burned. A shade
must give 75 per cent of the light
(from the bulb through the shade before it merits the I. E. S. tag."
Th<_ twenty-second annual reunion j,. The reflection of light is best from
...      _, ,,.       „     ., .   ,, light    colored   walls    and    ceilings,
of the Collins family was held <m w^ leads to the st(gg^on to keep
Thursday, August 13, at the home of all walls and ceilings fight for econ-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Swick, Macon. ! omy in lighting and for better preser-
At 1 o'clock a lovely potluck dinnerj vation of eyesight. By the use of
was served on the lawn, after -which j bulbs of 100 to 150 watts and a re-
a short program was given hy a • fleeting bowl, according to Miss
group of the younger members. • Noyes, the lamp with a light shade
Officers    elected   for   the   ensuing
year are:
President—Mrs. Elfie Munroe.
Vice President—Mills Swick.
Secretary  and Treasurer—Frances
Winterstein.
gives maximum light in a room that
has light walls and ceiling. Sufficient
light with no bulbs in sight is the
recommendation of the I. E. S.
No longer does the modern home-
maker shirr navy blue georgette over
After the business session ice cream I a rose silk foundation and sew heavy
erine Cotton and Jeannette Clay.
Good Humor: F. Baumfelder—Ernestine  Wilson.
Dance of the Midgets: C. W. Cad-
man—Jeannette Clay.
Napoli; Ethelbert Nevin—Maurine
Harwood.
Feathered Songsters: D. Harriens—
Maurine and Betty Harwood.
Wanted—Small organ. Must be in
good condition and cheap. Write Box
F, Saline Observer.
For Sale—Grain binder in good
condition; price very reasonable.
Wiedman  Auto  Company.
SPECIAL  FEATURES  _.L_RK
MOODY INSTITUTE EVENT
The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago announces a program of unusual importance to the Christian
young people of Illinois and adjacent
states. The first occasion will be a
young people's rally over Labor Day
from Friday, September 4, to Monday, September 7, inclusive, at which
time more than 500 young people are
expected from Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. This
rally will afford young people an opportunity to close their summer activities under the influence of such
outstanding Christian leaders as Dr.
Harry Rimmer of Duluth, Minn., Dr.
Russell F. Purdy of Asbury Park, N.
J., the Rev. Ralph E. Stewart of
Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. Will H.
Houghton, president of the institute.
The second important event will
be the 1936 jubilee home-coming conference, a gathering of former students and friends which will be held
from Tuesday, Septmber 8, to Friday,
September 11. During these four
great days time will be given to Bible
study, soul-winning, prayer, inspirational messages, and class reunions.
More than 400 former students are
expected from all parts of tlie United
States. Beside messages of former
students, the following nationally-
known Christian leaders will participate: Dr. Robert G. Lee of Memphis,
Tenn., Paul H. Graef of New York
city, Rev. Russell F. Purdy, Dr. L.
Sale-Harrison of Australia, and Rev.
Herbert Lockyer of Liverpool, England.'
Special music will be featured at
all sessions; each day's program will
be varied and the jubliee home-coming will make it possible for former
students to enjoy a spiritual feast as
well as renew friendships of other
days.,
OAK  GROVE  REUNION
For Sale—Or trade for farm, our
home on West McKay St. Inquire
Sam Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich..
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order, be-,
fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers.
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J.  Muir.
Genuine Oliver farm implements
and repairs, New Idea spreaders, implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto
Company.
Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. R. M. Daane, 530 Garfield Ave., Plymouth, Mich. Telephone
542-W. 45-6x
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work,
promptly done.   E. J. Muir. ,   .,
ATTENTION FARMERS
Are you interested in Electric
fence? Complete outfit, guaranteed,,
for  $12.00.    Cole's  Feed  Store.
I Eyes examined and best glasses
jmade at $7.50 to $12.75 in gold
j frames. Oculist, U. _f M. Graduate,
i 44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549>
; Packard St., Ann Arbor.
For Sale^Saline residence property, close in.   Suitable for single fam-
: ily or income apartments.    Reason-
1 ably priced, convenient terms. Inquire
! Citizens Bank. 46tf
I Several good used Deering corn
i hinders, 2 rebuilt Fordson tractors,
j one rebuilt 10-20 tractor, two used
j McCormick corn binders, gray mare,
wt.  1500.    Herman Heininger, phone
33. if
and cake were served to about eighty
members from Ann Arbor, Saline,
Tecumseh, Clinton, Macon, Toledo
and Adrian.
UPHAUS FA_.HLY REUNION
The eighteenth Uphaus reunion was
held Sunday at Pleasant lake with 70
present. Officers were elected as follows: President, George Uphaus, Saline; vice president, Ira Uphaus, Ypsilanti; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Kuhl,
Manchester; treasurer, Harold Stein-
away, Ann Arbor; sports committee,
Fred Cunningham, Jackson, Mrs.
Louis Blome, Detroit, Mrs. Edward
Zinke, Manchester; floral committee,
Mrs. Clara Roller, Washtenaw county, Mrs. Blome, Detroit, Wayne county, Mrs. Fred C_n_iningham, Jackson
county, Marion Uphaus, Monroe county. Next year's reunion will be held
at Ella Sharp park, Jackson.—Manchester Enterprise.
fringe on the bottom. If she knows
proper illumination, says Miss Noyes,
she may paint the dark shade white
or look for new lamps which bear the
seal of approval of the lighting society.
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8
The school year is scheduled to begin Tuesday, September 8. Although
this may seem to be about a week
late we trust that it will meet with
general approval. A teachers' meeting will convene at 9 a. m. and the
students will meet at 1:15 p. m. All
pupils should attend this first assembly because of selection of seats, assignment of lockers, opening instructions, etc.
An annual sports event in Calcutta
is known as the Noah's Ark race.
The competitors generally are a goat,
a horse, and an elephant.
There was an unusually small attendance at the Oak Grove reunion
this year, there being only about
sixty present. After dinner the meeting was called together hy the president, Carlton Murray. The following
program was given:
Prayer—Miss Mary Murray.
Singing, "Old Black Joe," by all.
Recitation, "Keeping Mikey"—
Mrs. Alger Allison.
Solo—Ralph Harwood.
Reading, "Candlelight"—Miss Elec- j
ta Murray.   _ '
Piano Duet—Misses Betty and;
Maurine Harwood.
Remarks were made by Mrs. j
Webb Harwood, Miss Mary Murray!
and Mrs. Mildred Winnie. j
The names of those belonging to.
the association who died during the:
past year were Mrs. John Gooding, j
Mrs. Josephine VanHouten, Mrs. IDl-!
mer Heaton and Bernard Stautch.      j
The following officers "were elected: j
President—Miss Mary Hertler.
Vice President—Mrs. Jesse Bird,     j
Secretary—Mrs.  Lewis   Ernst.
Treasurer—Mrs.  Alger Allison.        j
Singing, "God Be With You Till We j
Meet Again." |
The men and boys chose sides and!
played a game of ball.
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Six wire wheels, fender mounting,,
trunk rack in rear. Black duco finish, nearly new tires, hot water*
heater.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Wanted—Full time girls for soda
fountain and sandwich work in Ann
Arbor. Must be high school graduates. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Super Dairy Store,
207 South Main St., Ann Arbor, Monday, between 2 and 6 p. m. Ask for
Miss  Ryerson. 46-7x
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs' on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer,,Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art  Klager,  Proprietor.
"Peach Day" Saturday, Aug. 29
Peach growers in the state will
gather at the South Haven experiment station of Michigan State College in the annual "Peach Day" Saturday, August 29. Plans are being
announced by H. D. Hootman, secretary of the Michigan State Horticultural Society and extension horticulturist at the college. The program
begins at 1:30 p. m. at the experiment
station. A visit later in the day will
be made to the Maple Grove peach
variety test plot where more than
2,000 new seedling peach varieties
are coming into bearing. One known
as No. 10 is of the Hale type, ripens
at the same season as the Elberta,
but is much hardier of bud.
slipping through.
Because of the roughness of cowboys' riding and the uncertainty of
their mounts, they must ride with
their feet far in the stirrups, and the
high heels prevent their feet  from
For Sale—Small nearly new upt.
piano, beautiful plain case, with
bench, by large Detroit Dealer. Instrument near Saline. Reliable party
may take over by paying small balance due on easy payments. Also
slightly used player. For full particulars write Resale Agent, P. O. Box
261,   Detroit, Michigan. 46-7
PIANO BUYERS—Always remember if you are interested in the purchase of an upright or grand piano
you can do better at the Big House
of Kimball. Every purchase is backed
by 79 years of integrity in piano
building. Every purchase .made is
backed by the approval of over a
million Kimball Piano users.
We also have used uprights taken
in exchange on Kimballs $19.50;
players $27.50,  Grands $175 and up-.
We extend a cordial invitation to
visit our warerooms in Detroit at
15 E. Grand River. Cady & Bourke;
Kimball  Piano Distributors.
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 to The
Observer.