1936-09-10; Saline Observer

              M
f   '■        SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936
NUMBER 49
Our Preference is to Loan
Money in Our Own Locality
FOR VARIOUS REASONS     |
i
1st—It helps to build up the community in which our j
customers are located and in turn also helps us. f
\
2nd—Our acquaintance with the people of this local- |
ity. Reputation being one of the leading fac- j
tors. |
3rd—Being constantly in touch with the borrower.     \
Poupular Young   .
Couple Married
The
ine Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
rfirff¥irnrriiTrTr"TiTiiiiTiri^^
Don't Be Deceived
By Cheap Feeds . .
Two extra eggs per month per hen means 24
dozens for 50 hens—for one year—100 dozens at 30c
—$30.00
One ton of Larro Egg Mash will feed 50 hens
one year.     Figure it out.
Fertilizer—the kind that puts the heft in wheat.
Timothy Seed, Binder Twine, Lawn Grass Seed, Fly
Spray, Etc.
Oh Yes—Are you taking advantage of
our Feed-grinding service? If not better give us a ring.
Cole5s Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Miss   Ernst  Becomes   Bride   of  Mr.
Spitler at Pretty Home Wedding Saturday.
This Week's J. B. B. Specials
Coupon with any purchase of Max Factor
Cosmetics    50c
$40 Coupon with any purchase of Max Factor
Cosmetics _..__.  $1.00
$16 Coupon with 4 oz. Jar Roman Skin Cream 29e
$5.Coupon with 1 lb. Dew Drop Water Softner 10c
$2 Coupon with Purity Popsicles  5c
SEE US FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
You can depend upon us to have just what you want
in Greeting Cards and Gfts at all times!
Keveling's Drug Store
The marriage of Miss Lenora
Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ernst, and Kenneth Edward
Spitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Spitler, took place Saturday, September 5, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents. The ceremony
was performed hy the Reverend S. T.
Dunk of Monroe before a bank of
palms and gladiolas. The room was
softly lighted by a pair of tall iron
candelabra.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, playe.d by Mrs. Lloyd
Fairbanks, violinist, and accompanied
at the piano by Miss Alma Ernst,
sister of the bride, the wedding
party formed. The bridesmaid, Miss
Evelyn Ernst, sister of the bride,
descended the open stairway ahead
of the bride .who was presented hy
her father. The groom was assisted
by Hazen H. Jewell of Cheboygan.
The bride was lovely in a Queen
Mary gown of royal blue chiffon
velvet with tiny rhinestone buttons.
Crepe and satin sandals, matching
the gown, were worn and her bouquet
was of Briar-cliff roses, blue larkspur and swansonia, which was tied
with egg-shell satin. In her hair
she wore a wreath of tiny silver
leaves. The bridesmaid was gowned
in rust trump velvet wearing matching sandals and gold accessories.
Her corsage was of Token roses and
sweet peas. In her hair she wore
a  matching  rose.
Mrs. Lewis Ernst chose for her
daughter's wedding a tailored model
of forest green alpaca, wearing gold
accessories. Green was also the
choice color of the mother of the
groom.    Both wore dainty  corsages.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ernst entertained at a dinner for the wedding
party and guests at the Huron hotel
in Ypsilanti.
For traveling, Mrs. Spitler chose a
new fall model of red earth alpaca
with which she wore black acces
sories. The couple left for a short
trip through northern Michigan and
will be at home after September 15
at Clawson. Mr. Spitler will continue
his work as director of Community
College at Royal Oak. He is a
graduate of the Michigan State Normal College and has attended a year
at the University of Michigan working on his master's degree. He is a
member of Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity. Mrs Spitler is a graduate
of Cleary College.
Special Sale on Barn Paint
Up to aid Including Saturday,
September 12
REGULAR PRICE $1.30 PER GALLON
Only $1.05 a Gallon
IN 5-GALLON CONTAINERS
Plow Shares
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
The high .school enrollment continues to show further increase as
last year. September enrollment last
years in grades nine to twelve was
one hundred forty-two, while Tuesday
(first day) the enrollment in the
same four grades showed one hundred
fifty-two, which in turn will be
somewhat increased before the week
end by some who did not report the
first day.
The total for the first day's report for the entire school showed
nine less than the total with which
school closed last June, but again this
number will increase by those who
did not get in the first day.
Donald Francisco of Caledonia, and
a graduate of western State Teachers
College of Kalamazoo, has been engaged to teach science and shop,
and assist with the scouts and the
band some. His -work at Western
was quite outstanding not only in
the science and shop -work, hut also
as a member of the College Band
for several shears. Mr. Francisco
plays the saxophone. His talents
along these extra lines will be much
appreciated.
The increase in the enrollment in
the upper grades was a welcome bit
of news, especially to Mr. Rock, the
new football coach. His first call
Tuesday for candidates showed a
response of twenty-seven fellows reporting and the promise of several
more later. John Burg, Saline alumnus, has very kindly consented to
assist in the preliminary training,
which will be somewhat limited at
least if the league schedule is closely
adhered to. The schedule calls for
Dundee at Saline, Friday Sept. IS.
Efforts will be made for a change
if possible to a later date.
The regular fall meeting of the
Huron Athletic League of . school
officials has been called for Monday
evening, September li, at Milan High
school. Representatives of Saline
plan to attend.
HOWDY
A friendly column with something j
to inspire and help you, to interest j
you, or to amuse you; contributed a:
I OFFERS  DIAGNOSIS
OF FARM PRICES
I Mission Festival To
For the first time since 1930, the j
CARD OF THANKS
*""■•.""- •"" a"t"°Z*""- ^"«*""«="- " I prices of products which farmers inj        Rp   MplH    fill   ^lHlfSflV
much as possible^ your friends and j ^ichigan Psell have  been on a  pari        DC   1IC1U   Vll   OlilMdy
neignoors. jwith   prices   of    commodities   which;   j   . .    .
A Light in the; Window I farmers   buy,   reports   R.   V.   Gunn, i At St. Thomas Church, Located One ; of comfort and cheer.
I wish to express my deep appreciation for the flowers, visits of neighbors and friends, during my long illness, and especially to Rev. Papsdoix
' for his timely visits arid helpful words
i extension economist, Michigan State:
Jim:   Kinda   too   bad   that   repeal. College. ' ■■
hain't brought true temperance, nor!    In   diagnosing what has occurred!
balanced the budget, nor reduced tax- j ^ what effect trends may have on'
tlie crops farmers in this state now
Blile North of Pleasant Lake;
Three Services.
es, nor killed the bootlegger, nor
saved our youth, nor cured unemployment, nor nuthin'.
Tim: Yeah, but Uncle Sam otto
have knowed by observation that no
buddy never pulled theirself outo
trouble with a corkscrew.
A
says:
"LADY DRUNKARD"
secretary   of   Keeley   Institute
are harvesting, Gunn reports that on
August 15, for instance, the average
farm price index was   34 per   cent.
One of the greatest mission-festivals ever held in this section of
the country will take place Sunday,
September 13, at St. Thomas Lutheran    church.    F. A.      Sattelmeier,
higher  than   the  pre-war level  and j pastor   one  mile north of  Pleasant
that prices are more than double
what they were in the fore part of
1933.
"To put it another way, the cash
income to Michigan farmers for the
first six months of 1936 is estimated
'The problem of the 'lady drunk- to he approximately 16 per cent
ard' is rapidly becoming as serious as j higher than for the first six months
that of the male inebriate." The: of 1935.- Tf this proportionate in-
secretary finds an increase of 14 per j crease over last year continues for
cent in the last ten-months. Of these the balance of this year, the total
90 per cent in feminine patients seek- cash income to Michigan farmers for
ing cure a:re married; 77 per cent 1936 will approximate two hundred
are housewives. Poor homes! Poor j million dollars. This is almost equal
children! to the income of two  hundred and
The drink-cure institute secretary eight million dollars in 1930. Corn-
adds, "A tragic fact about women's I pared ' with the low cash income
increasing indulgence is that they are' year of one hundred and eighteen
far less able than men to withstand million dollars in 1932, this represents
the rigors of hard and constant application to the bottle."
Another New York paper, commenting on this new phenomenon,
"the lady drunkard," says in the old
days at their worst you never had
"to  fight   your  way  through  school
a 70 per cent increase. It is true
that tlie cost of commodities which
farmers buy has also risen during the
past four years, but so far this increase has been only 26 per cent.
Drouth Increases Prices
"For the fourth consecutive year,
Bulletin.
Contributed by Mrs. Fredericka Mc-
Bride.
girls   to   get   to   the  bar."—Georgia l the total U. S. wheat crop is almost
-  -   - - 125 per cent below normal;   We will
again be on an import basis which
means that prices for the 1936 crop
can be expected to remain high, compared with the 'world market' price.
Michigan, with a good crop this year
stands to gain because of this situation."
The U. S. corn crop as indicated by
August 1  conditions is the smallest
since 1881.
The Michigan corn crop, according
A TIMELY RECIPE
Mrs. McBride's Deviled Cucumbers
Peel and quarter large ripe cucumbers; remove all seed'bed, and wash.
Place in jar, sprinkle with salt quite
generously. Weight down, and let
stand 24 hours.   Drain well.   Take 1
beans   have
cup of strong vinegat and 2 cups of . -. .
water, and set to boil. Drop in sliced to government crop reports, will prob-
cucumber so it will float in the water lably be not, ^ucla f°P than half
and vinegar and simmer slowly until if large as last year's bumper crop,
transparent. Remove and drain. Pro-lAs Michigan normally imports some
ceed with remainder^ fruit until allj com for.nlfeed' the Pnce situation on
are done corn will be costly to livestock
Now have ready jars In which* place j Producers in the state. The oats and
the slices, pour over weak vinegar! barley ^L are -*> much below
heated, pepper seeds, mustard seeds, 1 normal m Michigan.
2 tablespoons to a quart. Add sliced! Pn<:et f°* 0l,d f°P, , ccn„
horseradish. They -will be ready to;soa*ed *° \930 levf\ cl0BBJP $5-00
eat in four days.' |Per kundred P°und baf- ™e P™"
                             | spective yield, however, is but slight-
FROM LONG AGO 1^ ™Ore  than   half  last  year's   big
™   tt     ir.     ._    'm        ■»,      ," „      i crop   and    only   slightly   less   than
Do You Kember These People?        ave?    e     H p^esenf prices hold for
.^A^L_S,SS2i5£ ^;iS_Mary  the new crop, Michigan bean growers,
even with a less, than average crop,
will still secure a good income. • However,  the total 1936 U. S. bean crop
,, _.        . , ■,    ,      .li. __. • was' estimated  on August 1   to   be
Mome    six-years-old   daughter   of, onl   14 cent less ^ m   1B28.32
Dexter   Briggs,   is   suffering  with  a,flv^^    average.      Therefore,   the
felon on her hand. . final outcome is somewhat problem-
Jolmny, little son of E. Ruckman, i a«cai
left a hen's egg at this office that, " ?otato   ^       ValuaMe
measures, one  inch m  diameter  and ■     «Although  -^-^   rain5   may   im.
weighs one-third of an ounce e pros°pective yields materially a
■Jesse Dell, who has been attending . *^^ mi£i(m ^J^ ^ crop for
a veterinary college m Canada, has - j^ was 5^^ .August 1,"
Teamed home. , Q        reports.    "This _ about 75 per
Misses Abbie Carven ana Ottie ; cent of £ aveiuge production for the
Lashier are employed at Mrs. Bacon's . ious f ive ^ ^03. On the
as trimmers. '
Our local  artist,
George J. Feldkamp.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For Sale—Delaine rams, $10.00 and
up.    C. A. Jordan. 50
For Sale—Breeding ewes and feeding lambs.    C. R. Parsons.        50tf
For   Sale—Concord   grapes.     Mrs.
A. J. Hoffman, phone 22-F3.        50
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
Send in your order for  fertilizer.
Saline Mercantile Company.
For  Sale—Shropshire   buck.
McTaggart, Moon road, Saline.
Will
43
lake. There will be room for all,
so come and glorify God and the
work in His Kingdom here on earth.
Loud-speakers are being installed for
the overflow-crowd. We herewith
invite the public. Bring a picnic-
lunch and spend the day at Pleasant
Lake park. <
There will be three divine services
at the church. In the 10 o'clock
morning service the Rev. H. A. Quit-
meyer of Detroit will preach in the
German language. In the 3 o'clock
afternoon service the Rev. Marma-
duke N. Carter, a colored missionary
of Chicago, 111., will preach in the
German language. In the 8 o'clock
evening service the Rev. M. N. Carter will preach in the English language.
Pastor Carter is a forceful, dynamic orator. He has a powerful, melodious, deep bass voice. He is a
graduate of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, where he has received
the degree, Bachelor of Divinity.
Rev. Carter has been in the ministerial office for 31 years and is ] For Saie—-If taken at once, a heat-
pastor of one of the largest colored. ^ stove Fred AllrenSj phone 151-
congregations in America.   He has a 1 Fn_ 49tf
large brick church in Chicago.   Rev. 1        ' 	
Carter is a'very successful missionary
and  is  at  present building another
church   in   South   Chicago.     Pastor
Carter speaks fluently in both German and English, is very popular in      For   sale—Round   Oak   range,   3-
our circles, and is at present elected  kUHler Nesco oil stove, Round Oak:
secretary of the German Conference ; heating. stove.   Harold Finch      49
of  Chicago   pastors.    As  a festival
speaker he   is   in constant demand.
Last  year   he  was   away  from  his
home    congregation    every    Sunday
from April to November.    Undoubtedly pastor Carter turns down more
preaching    engagements    than    any
other in his field.
Pastor Carter is very sincere and
humble  and gives  all credit for his1       Coal and  coke.    All kinds.    Now-
marvelous ability to God's abundant; is the time tQ place your or{jer be-
For Sale—Large ice box with Kel-
vinator unit.   Price $15. Phone 249.
For Sale—Cucumbers and tomatoes.
Mrs. Jacob Klumpp, phone 149-F3. 0
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—40 White Leghorn pul-.
lets   starting   to   lay.     L.   Scherdt,
phone 188-F12. 49
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich..
Davenport are visitihg in Wayne.       1
Miss Lizzie Feather of Jackson has
been In town tliis week visiting her
aunt. Miss Laura Green.
fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muirt
grace. He is happy in his work and
enjoys it. He has a family of four
children. For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers-.
. "Wist ye not that I must be about Synthcote,  Johnston's  Glo-Coat,  Old.
my Father's business?" -English Wax, B. P. S.  Varnish.    E.
   i J. Muir.
PARTY FOR NEW TEACHERS
The new members of the 'Saline
faculty will he honor guests, at an
informal reception to be held Friday
evening at the school auditorium,
under the sponsorship of Saline P. T.
A.
Mrs. S.  Lambarth and Mrs. T. M.
Genuine   Oliver   farm > implements
and repairs, New Idea, spreaders, implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto .
Company.
is expected to get the P. T. A.
and
T    _   _. ,      ! other   hand,   the    total   late   potato
. ._.. .   T   „b- rie™e, has;c       f     the y   g   .g now expected
on exhibition at J.   H. Bortle's,  °ne 1 to £e as small as the extremely short           - -                                        .^..^      ^.^^  „_„   „__._
°! 5:S Se„0il Partings   "The Falls;            of 1925 and 1919    wi^ such  school social  year  off  to  a  record &r ^2QQ     Cole>j3 Fee£ gtore
of the Wallen Pau Pack." j a J^ ^ s ^^ -m ^rDspect> potato j start. 1  ,	
j prices for this year's crop are likely
Glads—Cut flowers blooming is the
best  time  to  select your   glads  for
next year.    Cecil Davenport, 202 So.
Clay are co-chairmen of the reception 1 ^^ ^r^or st. 49tf
committee and will see that everyone , 	
meets everyone else.' j    Repairs ordered for all makes of-
Mrs. Walter Cook is chairman of j fUrnaCes, stoves and ranges. All.
the entertainment committee, which; kinds of tin and furnace work,
has games and dancing  on its pro- ] promptly done.   E. J; Muir.
gram. j   l~-~
All patrons of   Saline schools   are | ATTENTION FARMERS I
invited and a big community party,    Are interested   in   Electric
you
fence?   Complete outfit, guaranteed,.
CARD OF THANKS
j to average much Higher than for any
1925--26.      With    fair!
  {season since    __. 	
We Wish to express our heartfelt; yields and good prices in prospect
thanks for the many acts of kindness j Michigan potato growers have an en-
and beautiful floral offerings received ; couragino- outlool!.
from our kind friends and neighbors i «At present the outlook for sugar
during our recent bereavement in the;i,eet growers is fairly good. Yield
loss of our beloved husband and fath-1 prospects, despite the dry weather,
er. We especially thank the Rev., indicate a. fair sized crop. The price
Charles Kircher. Gf raw sugar for the 1935-36 season
Mrs. Phebe H. Kuder and Family.     [ 3133 Deeni^imiitgircfm'25 to 90 cents
  j per  hundredweight higher   than for
 ~~  'the  1934-35   season.    Stocks of raw
CARD OF THANKS | sugar in Cuba and  at domestic re-
  j fineries are from 20 to 25 per cent
We -wish to express our apprecia- ! less than a yeaT ago. There is notation to friends and neighbors for the-ing to lead. ^g to expect lower re-
many .acts :of 'kindness shown us in ] turns per ton of sugar beets to grow-
our recent bereavement, and to Rev. j ers of the 1936 crop than for last
C. H. "Wittbracht for his  comforting ; season's  crop.
i "The livestock outlook continues
I encouraging. Total' -meat supplies
I are expected to "be smaller in 1937
■ than in 1936, largely'because of the
11936 feed shortage occasioned by the
j drouth. Reduction is expected
We wi^h to-express our heartfelt J to be most mafked in pork
thanks for the acts of kindness and • 3^3 m the better grades of beef,
beautiful floral offerings received Further improvement m consumer de-
from our kind friends and neighbors [ mand for meats is also in prospect
during our recent bereavement in \ As a result of these two factors—re-
the  loss  of <crur  "beloved   wife   and j ducea supplies and improved demand
I RECORD-BREAKING DAY AT
CO.    TREASURER'S    OFFICE
words.
Mrs. Edward McCallum and
'Children.
CARD 39F THANKS
Townsend Club Meeting Friday
The Saline Townsend Club will hold
a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Federated church. There will
be several good speakers, who will explain how to vote at the primaries.
We expect all members and sympathizers to attend and bring their
neighbors.
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the acts of kindness and
beautiful floral offerings received
from our kind friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement in the
loss of our beloved husband and
father. We especially thank the Rev.
Simon Schofield and the singers.
Mrs. Nancie Ann Morris and
Family.
Read the ads as carefully as you
read the news articles.
mother.      We   especially   thank   the
Rev. Bert Ede.
Mr. Spencer Daniels and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
—the general level of Troth meat and
; livestock  prices   is   expected   to   be
j higher in 1937 than In 1936-." *
! Meats May Go Up in 1937
Because of -the feed shortage, cat-
Michigan is one of lz states co-operating in conduction of soy bean re-
] tie   and  hog   slaughter   during   the search laboratory to study and de-
Three hundred and fifty-two tax
receipts, totaling $11,424.19, were
written "over the counter" at the
county treasurer's office on the last
day for which payments could be
made without penalty on the ten-
year moritorium plan provided for
1933 and prior years' taxes.
Checks amounting to $17,T03.08 accumulated through the .mail during
the day, Mr. Crittenden says. Receipts for these payments, it was
hoped, would be written hy the end
of the week.
This is the largest -number of receipts "over the counter" in any one
day in the history of the treasurer's
office.
Much credit, Mr. Crittenden says,
is due the public for their promptness
in making payments, thus avoiding
the long wait in line during the last
few' days.
Payments of 1932 and prior years'
tax may still be made on the moritorium plan but with the added penalty of 1% -per month from September 1st.
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your-
eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549' Packard St.,,
Ann Arbor..
For Sale—Saline residence property, close in. Suitable for single fam.i-
iiy or income apartments. Reasonably priced, convenient terms, inquire:
Citizens- Bank. 46tt
Several good used Deering' corn
binders, 2 rebuilt Fordson tractors,
one rebuilt 10-20 tractor, 1 Deering
and 1 McCormick corn binder, gray
mare, wt. 1500. Herman Heininger,.
phone 33.
1939 CHEVROLET TRUCK
Good six cylinder motor, brand new
32x6 heavy duty rear tires, tight
grain box and stock rack.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
MANY USES FORECAST
FOR SOY BEAN. CROP
To our friends and neighbors we [remainder of 1936 is expected to bejTpglop the many-sided uses of this
desire to express our sincere appre- ' relatively large. Some decline in j legume. Soy beans are used in mak-
ciation and thanks for 13aedr many prices from now until the rfirst of! ing industrial and food products such
acts of kindness and sympathy shown; the year may result. With lighter j as paint, enamel, varnish, glue, print-
us during our time of sorrow, also [weight and smaller supplies avail-! ing ink,'rubber substitutes, linoleum,
for the beautiful flowers. We especial- j at,ie for slaughter in 1937, prices are insecticides, soy sauce, plastics, gly-
ly wish to thank Rev. John Colsell; likely to advance sufficiently to more - -       -       --.'.-
for his most comforting words.
Mrs. Clara Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davenport.
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-EM.3. Your neighborhood
dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager,  Proprietor.
than  offset  the'prospective  decline
this fall.
"Prices for dairy products for the
next twelve months probably will
average higher  than a year earlier.
cerin, flour, candies, breakfast food,
roasted beans with a nutlike flavor,
livestock feeds and .so on. Three im-
j mediate objectives of the new industrial uses for soy beans; more facts
on the effects of different processes
on the quality and quantity of soy
bean products; and facilities for testing different varieties as to adaptability for industrial use. On experimental plots nearby plant breeders
hope to grow new varieties even better suited to industrial demands.
H. P. Vischer who came from Toledo six years ago to purchase and Production is expected to be curtail-
develop the old Boyd Parker place; ed somewhat and demand continues
on the shores of Lime lake on Pros-. to improve; Although the cost of
peet Hill has done more than im- i feed will be higher than for last year
prove it as a summer home for the Michigan will not be faced with a hay
Vischer family. He has lately taken shortage. Furthermore, late summer
up the raising of turkeys as a prof-, rains will improve fall pastures,
itable hobby and is fattening them; Dairymen of Michigan who are not
by a new deal and in a big way. He required to buy much feed should
is raising no less than 1700 of the obtain higher net returns than dur- increased number of chicks hatched
birds "on wire," the new method, ing the past 12 months. ' and due to the drouth conditions.
He is having a great experience! "Poultry prices are likely to decline' more pdtdtry will be available for
about which he is both enthusiastic by more than the average seasonal market. On the other hand, lower
and modest.—Brooklyn Exponent, j amount from July to December, but storage stocks of eggs and improving
                      iegg  prices   probobly will rise more consumer    incomes    should    have a
Show your copy to some friend. „   than the average.    Because  of the beneficial effect on egg prices."
Wanted—Single man to drive stock
automobile in a head-on collision with
another automobile at the Lenawee
County Fair, Adrian, Tuesday afternoon only, September 22nd, in connection with B. Ward Beam's International Congress of Daredevils. Must
crash at speed of forty miles per hour
or no pay. Already have driver of
other car. Must give unconditional
release in case of injury or death.
Name terms. Address B. Ward Beam,
"^-Lenawee' County Fair, Adrian,
Mich.
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.