1936-08-27; Saline Observer

              r  :   :'"   SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY.,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,  1936
NUMBER 47
The Value of a
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MANY a good opportunity has passed j
on to the other fellow who had      . _   j
the available cash. :_    §
SHREWD men and women keep their ]
surplus here, earning inter- j
est, awaiting any sudden op- j
portunity that way present j
itself. |
SURPLUS FUNDS ALWAYS HAVE j
THE ADVANTAGE IN BUSINESS 1
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Build a reserve with us to call upon when needed    |
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IMPROVED ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS BOOST
BACK TAX PAYMENTS
.'Money   Coming   in   Promptly   With
Many More Property Owners Enrolling In Ten-year Plan
1
aline savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
*■
| RAISE BETTER CALVES ON
LARS
Growing calves need Larro Calf Meal. This proved
calf ration builds husky, big-framed heifers at lowest cost and with less labor for you. It's palatable,
easily digested, and produces better heifers thakcome
into production in the best possible condition to make
a real profit for you.
Start raising your calves the Larro way... Order
a supply of Larro Calf Meal today!
Feeds are high, but compare the results you get
between cheap feed and quality feed. Profit over
feed cost, is the only way to judge any feed.
We have Alfalfa and Timothy Seed; also a quality Fertilizer with a tobacco and animal matter base.
Fly Spray that kills, 75c per gallon in your container.
PHONE 47
SALINE
$10 Coupon with 50c Tex Tooth Brush for ......39c
$ 6 Coupon with 25c B B B 2-Edge Razor Blades, 19c
$ 1 Coupon with each roll Good Value Toilet Paper 5c
$2 Coupon with Each Purchase at Fountain.for Iflc
With Michigan industry leading the
nation in economic recovery, employment at a high level and real estate
holdings gaining in value both from a
sale and rental angle, it is forecast
by state officials that this year's collection of taxes under the ten-year
plan will materially exceed the total
of S-15,000,000 paid in 1935.
There has been a great change for
the better in the whole tax collection
.situation during the past twelve
months. Whereas a year ago, before
the plan was announced much pessimism was evident, today widespread
optimism prevails due to improved
■economic conditions and to- the fact
that it is more universally realized
that the state has made it comparatively easy for the property owner
to meet his tax obligations.
Previous to the enactment of the
Moore-Holbeck act which placed in
operation the ten-year plan many
millions of taxes were held to be un-,
collectable. Interest and penalties
on the old bills ran into such high
amounts that the owners, suffering
from the continued effects of the
depression, lost all hope of salvaging
their holdings. Accentuating this feeling of hopelessness was the decrease
in property values and rentals due
largely to lack of demand.
Then it was that the state through
legislative mandate came to the aid
of its harrassed citizens. The ten-
payment idea was put into effect.
While through educational methods
the plan is widely known, it may
not be amiss to restate its salient
features for the benefit of those who
are not wholly familiar  with  them.
Under the plan, taxes for 1932 and
prior years, except for Detroit which
has an individual plan, were lumped
and divided into ten annual payments. All accumulated interest on
these old taxes was cancelled. This
year's interest amounts to only four
per cent figured from Septmber 1,
1935, when the plan went into effect.
Tlie response to this economic relief project afforded by the state officials was instantaneous. As a Te-
sult $55,000,000 in taxes were
brought to life and placed on active
rolls. Homes were saved and owners
of other property were able to
breathe easier again. Various units
of government, threatened with curtailments through lack of funds,
were enabled to continue functioning
in the interest of all the people.
Property owners who paid their
first year installment must now "settle for the second year. Thousands
have already done so. Many more
thousands will make their payments
on or hefore September 1st, and be
secure in their tax position.
For various reasons many property
owners were not able to take advantage of the ten-year plan when it was
originated.     "Early    payments    this
1936 DROUGHT
WORSE THAN '34
HOWDY I
A friendly column* with something i
to insnire and help you,  to interest j
you  or to amuse you, contributed as Qat     and -^   Average   Above
much as possible by your friends and „ „        „
' Expectations;   Corn  Crop
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
Spotted.
A STORM AT SEA
PROOF OF PEKOK.MANCE
OF SOIL BUILDING CROPS
|    Wanted—A wardrobe,
j TO, Saline.
Call phone
Different   farmers   in   the   county ;
have   lest   soil-building   seedings   of
Wanted—10-   or  12x30  wood  silo.
Otto Schwocko.
47
alfalfa, clover  and sweet clover, on •
account   of   dry   .weather    and   tlie 1    For   Sale—New  50-lb.   mattresses,
drought.    A good  stand   of  seeding ; $6.75.   W. Lamphier, 215 Monroe St.
is generally considered Proof of Per- j 	
formance.    According  to   Harry   1,1. \     "Watch for  special  sale   of   school
Lansing, August  11—The drought
.of 1936 in Michigan bids fair to out _. . .
They that go down to the sea in ships, • <i0  that of  1934.    In fact,   it is   al-   Cole, secretary and treasurer of the , supplies next week.     Salme Variety
That dor business in great waters;       1 ready more severe in the 'three nor- i Washtenaw County Agricultural Con- j Store.
These  see the works of  Jehovah       | thern districts and some of the west- i servation Association, those who ap- i	
And his wonders in the deep. • ern counties of lower Michigan.   Pas- j ply   for  grants may not necessarily j     For   Sale—Grain   binder   in   good
For he commandeth, and raiseth the ; ture conditions, which se*-ve as a fair' lose this benefit. ! condition;     price    very     reasonable,
strong  wind, j indicator of relative dryness   dropped ]    By filling cut form one, which any I Wiedman Auto  Company.
Which lifteth up the waves thereof,     j from 63 per cent on July 1 to 35 pe.
They mount up to the heavens, they j cent  of   normal   for  the  stat-  as  a
go down again to  the depths: i whole on August 1 as compared with
Their soul melteth away because of j 26   per   cent   on   the   corresponding
trouble. j date m 1934.
They  reel  to  and   fro,  and  stagger
!.
igan's major field and fruit crops on
; the first of the  current month  was
I 62 per cent as compared with 70 per
! cent one month ago. 81 per cent one
I year ago, and 51 per cent two years
Wheat   and   rye   being   early
like a drunk man,
And are at their wits' end.
Then they cry unto Jehovah in their
trouble
And he bringeth  them out of  their
distresses. _•-■ . a„0
He maketh the storm a calm,
Thefare'ttey'tlad £cau°se S^* .?«* °f ^ ^^    ^^ °f
men are tney g.iaa Because tney aie^-g grains is well advanced and re-
| ports  received to   date   indicate   an
j average yield of wheat of 20.5 bushels
I per acre or the same as tlie 10-year
average yield ,(1923-32).
farm owner or operator may have by
applying to their townsnip committeemen or to the county agricultural
office, they may furnish evidence of
the date of seeding, purchase of seed,
The  composite  condition of Mich-  S_e^10S of Jeedill:. and stU1 reCeiTe
-      - - - their benefits.     This   copy  properly
filled  out will mean—Proof of   Per-
i formance—Other than a Good Stand.
quiet;
So lie   bringeth  them their   desired
haven. Psalm 107: 23-30.
The other, form two, is for evidence of the plowing up of soil conserving acres, such as alfalfa, clover
and other hay fields hefore inspection. Each committeeman or farm
operator may have as many copies
of these forms as the owner or operator may need for their proof of performance.
-M...1. „f sri    Evidence of Proof of Performance
REMEMBER WHEN- 1 Ts'^f"good'^ahty'tnd   tSg   60 i *-- ™** «* °?fator.   Fill out the
I -remember when the railroad here  pounds or better.    The average yield i form and retam « m your possession
was built.   I walked across the trestle west of the station on the ties
before the rails were laid.
*■ —Mrs. George W. Barr.
Business at the Depot in 1880
This morning Messrs. LaRue and
Kanouse were getting three carloads
of hogs ready to ship and Nate Bordine a car or two of live poultry. At
one time we counted over thirty wagons loaded with hogs, turkeys, chickens, etc., at the depot. Station Agent Hall informed us that grain had.
been coming in at the rate of 1,000  croP   is   very   spotted.    Some   fields
_      _ _   ..       _. Tv_f_*3___    _-.     .-_•_-..■__"_    _-. 4- «*» ■•_..-    .■•■-     .-■__.,.    ._ ; _n
of rye is estimated at 11.8 bushels
per acre against tlie 10-year average
of 12.6 bushels.
Oats and barley were severely injured by heat and drought, but yields
in southern  districts   are  averaging j
better that drought statements would 1
seem to indicate.    The quality is bet- \
ter than it was last year.    Much qf
the acreage of these grains in northern districts was too poor for cutting
in   the  usual  manner  and   is  being
either pastured or cut for hay.
The condition of the Michigan corn
until called for by your field supervisor.
DR. KIRCHER TO LEAVE
SOON FOR CADIFORICLV
-bushels per day. Who says Saline is
not a business 'place?—Saline Observer, 1880.
We have just received at this ofiice
a fine assortment of tlie latest styles
of visiting cards, gilt and beveled
edge, with square, round and turn
down corners; also the latest in diamond shaped and oblong gilt edge.
Ladies, call and see th£m.—Observer,
1880.       * »
ORANGE   CAKE
Sift together:
2 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Cream: ;
1 cup sugar.
One-half cup butter..
Add: 2 egg yolks, then add:
Sifted ingredients arid
made a good start in the spring and
have withstood the drought remarkably well.    In local areas rains have
occurred in sufficient amount to sustain the crop.    Such fields will undoubtedly   produce   a   fair  yield   if
rains come soon enough but prospects
are declining as the drought is prolonged.   Many other fields made very
little  early growth,   became  stunted
by tlie drought, and will make little
j or no corn even if the drought were
j broken at once.   Tlie August 1 con-
: dition was reported at 62 per cent as
Rev. C. E. Kircher, D. D., who has
been pastor of the Federated church
for about seven years, is retiring
from the active pastorate. He will
preachs the coming Sunday at 10 a.
m. and next wees*, will leave for
California.
Dr. Kircher has been active in the
ministry for over forty years. He
preached in Bvansville, Ind., in Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri,
and several other prominent cities.
For several years he was a national
secretary. He expects to spend a
while in California and later live in
Hastings,   Nebraska.
The church at Roseville, Calif., has
invited him to preach for them on
September 13. His fuxure plans are
not fully determined. During his
residence here Dr. Kircher has made
many friends and all will unite in
wishing   him   the   best   of    success
One-half cup sour ssplk.
i compared with 82 per cent one year' wherever  he  may
I ago and 57 per cent on  the corres- i permanently,
j ponding date in 1934.    The 1934 crop
j averaged 24 bushels per acre as coni-
I pared with a 10-year (1923-32) aver-
j age of 29.8.
]    The state's field bean crop condi-
| tion declined 18 points to 54 per cent
during   July.
decide  to   locate
UNUSUAL PROGRAM AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Vines,    especially    on
! early plantings,  have  withstood tlie
Flavor with  (add last) grated peal j drought very well but the set is not
of one orange and juice. ; satisfactory on much of the acreage
Icing: Mix 3 tablespoons melted and prospects for a croo are becom-
butter, grated rind of one orange,. ing- more dubious each -day that pass-
grated rind of one-half lemon, 2; es without rainfall. Middle-s«ason
tablespoons lemon juice, one-quarter I plantings appear to have the best
cup orange juice, one-quarter tea-j prospect. Some areas have shown
spoon salt, 1 egg yolk, 3 cups sifted j improvement recently because of be-
4-x sugar.   Beat and spread on cake.; ing favored by local rains.   Tlie Aug-
! ust 1 estimate is placed at 2,134,000.
year reveal that added numbers ™*e,SOIL  CONSERVATION  PROGRAM;bags in comparison with a filial esti-
enrollmg under its provisions.    This j   ,      te Qf 4 806 0Q0 b        in 193g    TJ
may be  done   by   making- the first 1     -j^p wnrv nf _li. rl.rn.- _nr.   .i_.in.-i _,_,).,-„-„,-„ f n,„ Tr.°._ _..t..  __  __r
two   payments—1935-1936—with   in-
THIS IS TALL AND SHORT WEEK
Ask Your Boy About It!
$100.00 to* $290.00 in EXTRA COUPONS:!
You can depend upon us to have just what you want
in Greeting Cards and Gfts at all times!
Keveting's Dreg Store
Are You Making Plans
For a new building of some kind?
Or other improvements?
We will make it to your interest to get our es-
'imate 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
Sherwin-Williams Barn Paint
$ i «30 per gallon
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
terest at 4 per cent—plus a small
additional charge on the payment
that was not made last year.
Another favorahle condition that
prevails this year is the large number
of property owners who, with money
easier, are paying their remaining
balances on the ten-year plan in a
lump sum. Tliis, of course, brings
a large saving—8 to 36 per cent interest on future payments.
State officials have received much
praise from taxpayers and outslcle
sources for the working out of the
ten-year plan. It has been copied Toy
other commonwealths. It is felt
that this is an equitable adjustment
of a serious situation which developed through no fault of the property
owners who had made their invest
ments before the shadow of the great the   1936   Agricultural   Conservation ! Sin ailfl New York report a somewhat
<3._-....c-_.i_.».        cm.-. _nm..l      _ttd.        .h_i     -n_. . n-rt       ~t-.            _r J.         -ti I-,       . . ._       _   " .   . *""
depression spread over the nation.
The returns from various counties
in Michigan indicate that the ten-
year plan has an added appeal this
year to the taxpayer.   The state this
The work of checking and listing! estimate for fhe Uijited States as of
work sheets of farms in Washtenaw ' the first of the month was 10,200 000
county has been completed and the;"bags against the final for last year
county committee, composed of Fred • of 13,799,000 T_a°*s.
Blumhardt, president; W. C. Pritch- j Fotktoe's, likewise, showed a mark-
ard, vice president; C. A. Carr, com- j ea decline in -condition during, tlie
mitteeman, and Harry M. Cole, secre- . month of July. "The week of extreme
tary-treasurer of the - Washtenaw, heat undoubtedly caused serious dam-
County Agricultural Conservation As-' age that favorable future weather can
sociation, will meet Friday, August;only partially overcome. However
28, with W. D. Burringtxm, state; rams in some "sections have already
representative from Lansing. ! improved prospects and if good rains
Soil depleting bases will be ap- •■ were fortcoming throughout the "state
proved for farms in the county. {soon, it is believed a fair yield could
After listing- sheets have been trans-1 still he obtained from much of the
mitted to the state office, county j late-planted acreage. The early crop
eommittees_will send the farm a "Re-! was Tight in yield as the tubers were
quest for inspection."    The purpose; small.
of this procedure is to facilitate thej Advices from "Maine and Idaho in-
prompt and orderly determination of. dicate potato prospects are good hi
the extent to which there lias been j those states. The crop is extremely
performance  under the proisions  of j poor in North Dakota while Wiscon-
A program of unusual merit will bs
presented at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at the -Methodist church. The
Community Choir, under-tlie leadership of Mrs. Miriam Moore, will present the following:
Prelude.
Holy, Holy, Holy.
Call to worship.
Praise Ye the  Father.
Prayer.
Jesus, Word of God Incarnate.
Lord's Prayer.
He Shall Come Down Like Rain.
Responsive reading, Gloria Patri,
and .announcements.
Offertory.
O, Lord Most Holy.
Sermon.
Divine Praise.
Benediction.
O Gladsome Light.
Sunday school follows at 11:15. H.
A. Holmes, superintendent.
ALBER-DELL
year as it did last when the plan was! these are non-farm land.
Program on farms to which appiica- | "better  ouflooT.  than "Michigan.    The
tions are to be made. j August    estimate   Tor    the   United
According to Harry M. Cole, secre- : States is 294,537,000 "bushels. If this
tary, there are 4,235 work sheets j figure is not exceeded, it will be the
turned in  at  the   office and 300  of; smallest crop in 20 years.   Michigan's
originated, is conducting an education
campaign so that more citizens may
become familiar with the plan and
also to remind those who are operating under it that their second installment is now due and under the terms
of the agreement must be paid before
September  1,  1936.
It is felt that as advertising and
promotional work are a necessary
adjunct to the success of any commercial or industrial enterprise today,
the state in placing its business on
a -workable basis could do no better
than to follow the course which proved so effective in 1935.
j contribution to this total is placed at
The   total    of   soil-depleting   crop .20,090,000 hushels as compared with
land accounts for 159,547 acres, and; 28,101,000 bushels for the final report
the  total  of  farm   land   covered  by jof 1935.
work sheets is 420,228 acres. j    Sufficient rain fell over portions of
Miss Katherine Briggs has been ad- j the state's sugar "beet area last week
dea ±0 the faculty of the local school,. to cause some improvement.    Growth
FOSDICK SCHOOL REUNION
succeeding   Miss  Esther Bowen,
signfed.
WE   SAW   THE  FISH
re- j has been slow on account of the
! drought and stands are not good in
j many fields. The present condition
j indicates a yield of about seven tons
per acre, but favorable weather for
the balance of the season could easily
produce a higher yield.
First cuttings of hay -were generally good in quantity and quality in all
Fred Schmid and son, William,
fished in Bishop lake on Monday, and
were "the results gratifying? We'll
say so.    Upon their return about  6
p. m. they brought two pike, one of 1 sections, hut second cuttings are light
which weighed nearly seven pounds | and limited almost entirely, to alfalfa,
and the other nearly four; a bullhead: The hulk of these second cuttings are
On Thursday evening, August 20,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Stephenson,
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Dell to Charles Alber. Tlie
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
H. Wittbracht, and following it the
"bride and bridegroom left for Gull
Talte. They remained there, visiting
various nearby places, until Monday
night. The Observer offers them
congratulations and best wishes.
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.
For Rent—5-room house 6 miles
north of Britton on Saline road. Harold Kuder,  phone Macon 7-FS.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before 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.
Boys' school knickers, ^grey or
brown, 8~9c pr; shirts 49c, belts 25c,
golf hose 19c pr, ties 10c. Saline
Variety Store.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done. - E. J. Muir.
ATTENTIOjST FAKMERS
Are    you    interested    in    Electric
fence?   Complete outfit,  guaranteed,,
for  §12.00.    Cole's Feed  Store.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made at $7.50 to $12.75 in gold
frames. Oculist, U. of M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
Saline residence proper-
Suitable for single fam-
For Sale-
ty, close in.
ily or income apartments. Reasonably priced, convenient terms. Inquire
Citizens Bank. 46tf
The Ann Arbor livestock auction
will not be held on Saturday, on account of disinfecting buildings to get
ready for tlie fair. Next sale will be
held Saturday, September 5.
Several good used Deering corn
binders, 2 rebuilt Fordson tractors,
one rebuilt 10-20 tractor, two used
McCormick corn binders, gray mare.
wt. 1500. Herman Heininger, phone
33.
1839 CHEVROLET TRUCK
Good six cylinder motor, brand new
32x6   heavy   duty   rear   tires,
grain box and stock rack.
COOK MOTOR   SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
tight
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Six wire wheels, fender mounting,
trunk rack in rear. Black duco finish,   nearly   new   tires;   hot   water
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
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
IMINIiMUJM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs1 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.
To   Rent—-Modern six-room house.
Mrs. C. A. Jo___an. 46
Does  it  pay to  advertise?
the man who lias tried it.
Ask
Approximately 150 persons renewed acquaintances and enjoyed a general gOod time at the sixth reunion
of the Fosdick school on Thursday,
August 20.
A delicious potluck dinner was
served at noon.
Letters were read from Harry Lee
Baker of Tallahassee, Florida, and
John Reeves and Lulu Fairbanks of
Seattle, Wash.   Officers elected were:
President—Gottlieb   Girbach.
Vice President—C. H. Sehroen.
Secretary—Mrs. Charles Kern.
Treasurer—Laura Kaiser.
Sports were directed by Mrs.
Charles Kern and Mrs. Donna Bradbury.
After a pleasant visit, friends were
separated until August, 193§.
The guests coming from out of the
state were: Mrs. Clara Suddahy, Los
Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Lydia Dier-
berger, Great Falls, Montana.    ,
that almost reached two pounds, and
several bluegills, all caught with
small hooks with crickets as bait,
ordinary reed poles being used. Tlie
publisher and wife feasted on a goodly share of the bluegills Tuesday.
Until Monday Ralph McHenry held
the record on pike locally, recently
coming back from, a fishing trip with
one that weighed four pounds and a
half.
1936   SALINE  CITY  TAXES
I will be at Citizens *-Bahk Saturday, Aug. 22, afternoon and evening.
At Savings Bank Saturday, Aug.*29,
afternoon and evening.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
You can save the price of a year's
subscription every week by reading
the ads in this newspaper;
Show your copy to some friend.
in the southern districts where
drought was later in becoming acute.
A fair supply of fall and winter
fruits is indicated. While the volume
expected is less than normal, a fortunate circumstance in extremely dry
seasons, the quality should be better
than usual. As the United States
crop is much less than usual, better
than average prices should prevail.
The Michigan cherry harvest is practically completed. The final outturn
is reported at 27,450 tons. While
rains greatly improved the size of
late varieties in some localities, this
was offset by considerable losses due'
to heat scald in many sections, so
that the final estimate was slightly
below earlier expectations. Michigan
leads all other states in cherry production. The berry crops were greatly shortened by heat and drought.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
Save those shrubs by using Dog-
Zix.    Saline Mercantile Company.
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
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Guernsey hull
native and western horses.
Valley Farms.
calves,
Saline
26tf
Our full line of school supplies is
now ready for your inspection. Saline
Variety Store.
Auction sale on Pontiac oroad Saturday, August 29, at 1 p. m. Livestock and f arm implements. Charles
Canter, proprietor. C. C. Smith, auctioneer.
Wanted—Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Saline and vicinity. Our plan
enables you to secure a good part
of the hundreds of dollars spent in
this vicinity each fall and winter for
magazines. Oldest agency in U. S.
Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start
a growing and permanent business in
whole or spare time. Address Moore-
Co ttrell, Inc., Wayland Road, North
Cohocton, N. Y. 48
Wanted—People In this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor hy having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in -this
j?aper it is only necessary to ask the
Read the ads as carefully as you 1 Probate Judge to send them to The
read "the news articles.- ■ ■ ■       ' Observer: '■■'■'■■ '
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 hacked
by 79 years of integrity to piano
building. Every purchase made is
backed by the approval of over a
million Kimball Piano users.
We also liave 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.
Advice is one commodity which is
hard to give away.