1938-08-25; Saline Observer

              *
THE
.tjLJL^Jl
VOLUME 57
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN,
ZSDAXj  AUGUST 25,  1938
 -4i	
NUMBER   47
l|
When
MICHIGAN MIRROR
Non-Partisan Mews Letter
pusiness or giving personal service,
this bank never loses -sight of the faet
that it is a service organization for the
bendfit of the entire community, customers big or little.
By   GENE  AUCJEMAN
Michigan Press Association
PIONEERvTIMES
—^
Known   to   many * is   Vernon   J
has   widened   the   personal   contacts j
of  the .average farm  dweller  some-;
what from   the value   of  the   com* j
_ munity centers of former years but.;
no  means   has   it  removed   the!
ays are
Brown of Mason, Michigan.   Not on- -~
ly   because   he   has   been   publisher __?.
of  the   local  paper'there  for many Sf,fTtJ_ ^-F* x.      -* ,    .
years  but also becai.se  of'his work "l™1^ activities nor has it destroy
j   Saline *'(xehe;£a£. Hospital
N-     .__ :    Mrs. Ida Ellis of the Saline Val-
OSI-hr Mara finti.n  ley Farms underwent an  appendec-
Caliy IJlC-C rigdlll  tomy Saturday morning and is  ir
MICHIGAN MIRROR pouri -a   sL  iin our legislature and where he al-
LANSING — Humorously       called,'ways   stood   for   th?   rights   of   tlie
"Michigan's greatest show," the two-'farmer and the ordinary citizen. Our
l-iT™* -^r".r::r.. necessity for neighborhood and com-j *««u«*_*j   -.*v» v X-.5UI-I   ««"_/  o_.-u__«.y  morning ana is  im-
■ ' w prov.itg   nicely.
Tan^ng^wheTe^hrs^ed   /ears ed these good things altogether." "   jFirst Call is for Parents, and Pupils ^f^f^ BaXtlett remains al*>ut
our lelislature ahd where h«  al-     .??*•   Bro^   concludes   his   article Sept. 1  and 3;   Sessions to ."SJ^S
ring state legislature will convene
here next Monday (Aug. 29), to ap-
_propriate between eight and ten million dollars .for relief.
The main ring, the house of representatives, is expected to go
through its tricks to the .crack of
Whip-master George Schroeder. In
the smaller ring, the senate, the
administration may encounter trou-
-ble in "the strength of democrats
and republicans. Leo J. Nowicki,
lieutenant governor, will preside -with
customary independence and dignity.
The special session is not expect*
ed to last more than three days.
Coning so close to the primary election, it cannot drag along much
more than this, as many legislators
are candidates for re-election and
are "busy  campaigning for votes.
pioneer story today is taken from an
with some very fine sentiments
which we believe the .reader will enjoy.    He says,  "The very silence  of
1
#
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On tie Corner
WASHTENAW COUNTY
FREE FAIR
Aug. 30-31 — Sept. 1-2
Fire Works and Auto Polo
EVERY NIGHT
A Car Given Away Each Evening
Wheeler and Young Drug Store
and
L. D_ Tanner - Groceries
have the tickets for distribution
W
OH BOY!!
Now Is the Time to Switch to Larro Egg Mash
Get ready for fall and winter production. It's a
wholesome, uniform feed that keeps the flock well
nourished and producing fine flavored eggs.
On hand at all times a complete line of Larro
Products.    Try Larro Family Flour.
MORE PROFIT OVER FEED COST!
We also are selling two of the. leading brands of
Fertilizer—Welch Hi-grade and Swift's Red Steer.
Get in touch with us before you sow fall grain.
Let us demonstrate the Ford Milker at your
farm.    No obligation.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Many Sideshows
While more money for jobless welfare, extension of the mortgage
moratorium and revamping of the
state housing act are due to occupy
the legislature's attention, according
to the governor's official call, yet
it is conceded that there will be
several interesting sideshows to provide front page copy for campaigning  legislators.
For example, take the appointment of Richard T. Prankensteen,
ousted U. A. W. vice-president, to
the  state welfare "board.
Frankensteen was removed from
the _T. A. W. board after Homer
Martin fired him for alleged communistic favorism and activity.
State Senator Robert Burns, Detroit
Democrat, has demanded that the
governor relieve Frankensteen of the
appointment. At Jackson the American Legion post went on record in
protest.
Republican   Feud
All may appear serene on the surface,   but  both   parties  in Michigan
are having "family rows."
!    Among  the Republicans  it is the
Toy-Fitzgerald feud which is becoming more bitter every day.    Fitzger-
'ald  charges  his   opponent  as   being
: anti-labor,   while  Toy   delclares that
| "McKayism" is the real issue. When
newspapermen    phoned    the    Grand
; Rapids republican, leader to  give his
• views,, he. professed - ignoranqe about
it all and said that he had seen Toy
lonly a few weeks  before at  the office of the Ford Motor Company—a
j sly attempt to connect Toy with the
j automobile manufacturer.
|    The   family row  prompted   James
jE. Davidson, national committeeman,
to appeal over the  radio  for party
harmony.
Comstock  Haunts
Except for the Nowicki-Schroeder
contest for lieutenant governor, the
Democratic primary is going to be
painless.
j For a while it looked as if Gover-
, nor Murphy -would have opposition.
'Murray D. Van Wagoner, highway
' commissioner, was on the - fence.
Former Gov. William A. Comstock,
Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapids and others tried to push Van
Wagoner into the arena.
Even Nowicki himself was cool
towards the governor, due to the
latter'j. alleged favoritism to the
C. I. O.
Van Wagoner finally declined to
make the sacrifice. Comstock then
announced he would run against
Murphy in November as a.Jefferson-
ian Democrat. He hasn't the slightest idea of winning, but he hopea
fondly to get enough votes to de<
feat Murphy.
Yes, both parties have, their troubles.
Ome-Man .State Fair
Michigan's state fair at Detroit,
a 16-day event which opens this
Saturday (Aug. 27), continues to be
-remarkable in more ways than one.
Frank Isbey, general manager,
accepts no salary.
He examines every expenditure
whether it be for a nickel pencil or
for the $5,000- neon* sign on Woodward avenue. He makes all decisions of importance.
Last year the fair attendance increased over 100 per cent. This year,
with an extra week's showing, the
state may establish an all-time record. Isbey, a Detroiter, goes in for
entertainment in a big way—dance
bands, radio and movie stars, Hollywood girls and the rest. A novel
attraction this year will be "The
Holy Land," an animated replica of
Jerusalem.
must be held then to wield an influence for good which the strict
professional observer has not discovered."
"Yellow Jack" Coming
For Friday-Saturday
Stellar   Attraction!   Starring   Robert
Montgomery   and   Virginia
Bruce.
Have
You Notcied
Your Subscription
Date?
It's On The
Address Label
Soaring   Gliders
Miles  of  sand  beach and   steady
winds from the west have combined
j to   create   picturesque   sand   dunes
along the east shore of Lake Michigan.
i Next Sunday at Frankfort the
j dunes will be the scene of a national
! gliding meeV sponsored by the "American Soaring Society. Motorless
airplanes will soar into the skies,
born aloft on westerly winds as they
rise in crossing the dunes. Distance
flights are achieved by using, a succession of updrafts.
It's a brand new sporting attraction for Michigan. _. '
In The Morning Ms.il
Tecumseh,  Mich.,. 8-16--8.
Dear Sim;  .'   -
Last issue was so well printed that
I wajited to congratulate you. Keep
it up. Perry Hayden.-
article written by Mr.  Brown about ?e ^°U^?ide _.healEL H.6 mmd  *2T
five   years   ago   and   dealing   with ^red *?£■**?. *n.af ** £*■. P15
Michigan when it was new. *°nf- ^tt*to^ inspire 'he .lister.
.,-.      ._,-.. .. er to holy thought. The whirring of
Speaking of his parents^ he  says, a   quail   brings   a   tingle   to   jaded
The parents of my mother were nerves and leads one & renewed ef-
Pennsylyamans movmg to Ohio and fort. Swaying boughs, soothe madia about 1847 they came to Ingham der.ed brains.5 Thf noonday sun
county Michigan. The days of In- points to new glories whil/ ev6n.
dians bears, and wild turkeys had:tide leads to reflection and reconse-
passed and even the old time log- j cra_0n. The moon and the stars
ging bees had passed into history fce-!and the quiet of the night and the
fore I was old enough to remember, a^^ SLnd the beginning of a new
I was born in 187* on a farm injday ^ hold -^thin themselves the
Ingham county, which my father had touch of divinity and inspire new
purchased." .hope and clean thoughts and honest
His tribute to the. little one-room; desire. Nature is crude yet it is
country school is weil worth consid- beautiful; it is inexorable and un-
ering. Today the ' movement for. relenting to those who violate its
consolidated schools isstrodgly sup-.laws yet its mantle of charity falls
ported in some communities and bit- j uopon those who love and understand
terly opposed in others. Mr. Brown j its edicts. The open country lifp
recalls that their farm was in the'may offer less of the artificial but
farther corner of the school district j it offers more of the real. Men and
and that it was a mile and thr.ee- ] women who have lived amid its in-
quarters by the road-or a little more! nuences are to be found in everv-
than a half mile across the fields high' place in Human endeavor. ' ir
of their own and a neighbor's adjoining farm. He remembers that
there was always a well beaten path
across the fields whether they were
tilled or pastured. The neighbor even built a stile so that the children
might get across the. fence without
tearing it down. The school was
the community center. On Sunday
someone in the community would
conduct a Sunday school and farm
women of the vicinity taught the
Bible classes. Here son *winter evenings    spelling    bees    and    singing
school were conducted. Neighboring Motion picture's most modern he-
schools competed with their own and ] roes> scientific martyrs, again are
in this way community interests glorified in "Yelow Jack" starring
broadened, likewise their acquaint- Robert Montgomery and Virginia
ances. Lecture courses were held in Bruce. The picture opens at the
tlie little red school and tickets * saline Theatre Friday and contin-
were purchased for a' nominal sum. i ues ■£or Saturday
Here a variety of subjects were pre-|    __.       . -_!_(.,•--   --.   ..,_>   .--*
sented to the residents of the school" JSf if^.,^ ?,™„0n °1J?%,!£^
district. Often it would be a travel, *=** attendant upon Major Walter
lecture by one who had been abroad.! Reed's commission to Cuba after the
Professor- from nearby colleges lent fP^f£%?g%™ yellow Je^er
their ability to the movement. The;g™1_f °^ Ssm of the httle
community life was tied up with the"?-"8., °*   ™f_ ftf_^snV°*   ^fitt!e
_■,_-■       -m  -I,-.-  i   -.„      „t.  band   of  men   who   dared  death  to
school  family.    Families  knew each; humanity     Romance enters the
Wa-^M££^!5faR^J^__.___1i»S
exchanged    ideas.      Teaphers    were_ ^^      to (-^ 	
carefully-chosen  as frrach'for  their. m^on ^   Cuba.
sterling  character as  for their edu-'    The picture is based on the stage
cation.    And the job of molding and Play  of   the   same  title,   written by
fashioning character was as much a Sidney Howard in collaboration with
part  of the school work  as hearing Paul  de  Kruif,   author   of  "Microbe
Johnny read   or Susan recite.     Mr. Hunters,"     and    was    directed    by
Brown remembers when the teacher, George B. Seitz.
"boarded round" and received a sal-!    "Joy   of   Living"   is   booked   for
ary of $20 a month.   He recalls one Sundav and Monday and "Cocoanut
teacher who saved enough from his Grove" for next Tuesday, Wednesday
winter's  wages   to  attend   the  Cen-,and Thursday.       	
tennial   exposition. '_.».._---   ..--_-.. -.-_   .„
Speaking    of    country    life,    Mr.,BIANY ATTRACTIONS AT
Brown says,  "A country boy or girlj aHCHIGAN  STATE   FAIR
reared under proper guidance  turns! -    —
his attention to the things about. The 1938 Michigan State Fair is
him—living things, things of worth, not going to be "bigger and better"
things of promise. He learns to love than the state has ever enjoyed, but,
the birds and the bees. He learns it is the ambition of Frank N. Is-
to watch the sky and sees the beau- bey, General Manager, to make it
ty of the stars and the clouds. He the Nation's Greatest State Fair",
tjakes note bf the glory of the sun That is the slogan that has been
but remembers that ra___ is essential adopted and every member of the
even though it interferes with his executive staff is bending all efforts
work or his play. He learns to en-;to see that this goal is achieved,
tertain himself with worth-while; There will be more stars of the
things and does not injure himself' stage and radio;; more free attrae-
with unending play and destructive tions; more brass bands; more out-
amusements." standing features  of   an educational
Mr. Brown recalls walking three; nature; and more facilities for the
miles to the home of a neighbor who, general comfort of visitors than ev-
mOre prosperous than the Browns, er before at any Michigan Fair,
took such magazines as Scribner's! A'visitor gate of 800,000 to 1,000,-
and Harper's and after reading them-, 000 persons is expected this year,
themselves, loaned them to the oth- j Five of radio's greatest bands are
era who appreciated them. These to be heard at the Fair. They are:
were handled with great care and re- Rudy Vallee and hfe "Connecticut
turned. Books in the community Yankees'-' with Caryl Gould, Chic
were-passed  about  the   homes,  for Kennedy,    Edna   Strong,    and   The
Start   Sept.   7.
Miss Ruth Finch, daughter bf Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Finch, had her
tonsils     removed    last    Wednesday
m.,
THE OBSERVER LINERS
.Classified Advertising:
6c per lime first Insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MKBirai CHARGE. 25 CENTS
All cardboard now 7c per sheet at
The Observer office. .
It will not be long now until youn.,
America will be again at home in the j mornin&-	
school room.    With many  the  time'
is one looked forward to with antic- i    Harry  Hopkins   declared   he   was
ipation,    some   with   pleasure    and not forcing WPA workers  in Iowa
some—otherwise.     But the   founda-ito  vote for "new  deal"   candidates,
dations of democracy are laid in the • ap? , results   seem to show  that he
American   school- room;   and  hence  r''"'<~
the heritage of youth must always be
protected by safeguarding the public
schools in! every way.
The new school year for Saline
will open according to the following
schedule:
Thursday and Friday,. Sept. 1 and
2: Parents and pupils may call at
office for   conferences.
Tuesday,    Sept    6,    1:00
Teachers' meeting.
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8:30 a. m.,
school opens.
The morning session on Wednesday, Sept. 7, will be short, mainly
for the purpose of enrollment and
other plans including the handing;
out of book lists. Most of the morning can be.used in purchasing books
and supplies, and them at 1:30 p. m.
the afternoon session will begin.
Quite a thorough renovation program has been going on all summer
in order to have the building in
shape for .the opening. Besides the
cleaning of walls, furniture, windows
and floors; the gym floor has been
given another fine treatment. Things
done include also: repairs to some of
the outside doors, a new walk along
the curb along McKay street, floor
drains installed in basement classrooms, additional shelving for storage purposes, etc.
Heating   and   sheet  metal   work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Walverine Work Shoes give extra
service.  Sold by G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embaLmei
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Custom combine work.    Make application early.     Gross Hardware.
Stock—Spray: 2  gallons for §1.25
Cole's   Feed   Store,   Saline.
LITTLE.  WHITE   HEN
IN   CONTEST  LEAD
For  Sale—Rye, $18  per ton. Saco
Mercantile Company, Milan, Mich.
For  Rent—House   on West Mich,
igan Ave.    John Kohler, phone 230.
For    Sale—New    milch    Holstein
cow and calf.    Clarence Johnson.    7
For Sale—White Collie puppies.
Martin Fuoss, phone 184-F3. US-
112. 46tf
For   Sale^—American  Banner  seed
Ferman     Clements,    phone
47tf
For Sale—Early Evergreen sweet
corn lc per ear; and cucumbers.
John Hack. 47
One little white hen has taken,
temporarily at least, the egg laying
crown from a little red hen in the I For Sale—Pair of young mules,
16th annual Michigan egg laying] wt. 2900. Herman Heininger, phone
contest now ini its llth month on 33.
the campus of Michigan State College  at East Lansing.
The leading lady is one In a pen'wheat,
owned by the Foreman poultry farm|166-F3
of Lowell, Michigani The deposea
queen, unless she deposits more
eggs than her rival this month and
next, is a little red hen of R. O.
WagemELker^of,. Grand .Rapids.. _
Interest in these contests continues each year. Unusual this year is
the fact that the 17th annual contest, not scheduled to start until October 1, already has attracted more
entries than can be accommodated.
C. G. Card, contest superintendent,
has requested some of the nation's
leading breeders to enter but one
pen instead of several.
What kiijd of a record can a top-
notch hen show. In 10 months £he
White Leghorn now leading* has laid I am now prepared to clean your
262 eggs rating 284.25 joints. The'furnace with my new vacuum clean-
Wagemaker   Rhode   Island  Red has er.   R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
laid 265  eggs for 283.25 joints. 	
For Rent—3 furnished rooms with
■ bath and garage. Mrs. Thomas
Shurtz,   315 N. Ann Arbor St.
. We make old shoes good as new
at reasonable prices. Bert Gillen's
Shoe   repair   shop. 50
Radio Service. 12 years of factory
experience. 211 S. Ann Arbor St..
Saline.    W. Kelly.
A full line of New Idea Implements and repairs. Call the Wied-
man Auto Company.
For entire pens the honor roll to
date puts the pen of Rochelle hatchery. Rochelle, 111., in top place with
12 hens left in the pen from an original 13. The records show 3,055 eggs
in 10 months for 3,137.66 points.
Second place, P. J. Osborne, Holland, Mich., 12 hens still living,
2,768 eggs; third place, Lindstrom
poultry farm, Clinton, Mo. Other
Michigan entries near the top include
Hamilton poultry farm at Hamilton;
Aseltine farm at Comstock Park;
W. A. Downs. Romeo; and Northland
Farms, Grand Rapids.
THESE  WELFARE
FACTS ASTOUNDING
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-224_.
Central, Dead  Stock Co.
For Sale—Pickling cucumbers;
large 50c a bushel, mixed $1 a bushel, smail $1.50 a bushel. Saline Valley Farms. 47,
"Minneapolis  has  22   per   cent of
its total number  of families on  relief," states the Twin City Milk Pro
ducers    Bulletin.    In    some   voting
the country was still rather new and Gentlemen   Songsters;   Benny   Good-  precincts as high as 60 per cent are
the   settlers   struggling   with  mort-jman,  "The King of Swing", and his «-■= —J -— -*" ™—»- -■*  -•*
gages,   yet   appreciating  the   better orchestra with Martha Tiltpn, Lionel
things of life.   Daily delivery of mail: Hamton,   Jess   Stacy,   Ted   Wilson,
had not yet  come  to the farms of Harry    Janes,    and    Dave    Tough;
Michigan and the radio was unheard Buddy   Rogers   and  his   Hollywood-
_-_? . .foe.       .iritl.       .>_._•*_»■      "C__■>■r»o■_TT^7,■,      Tlrmo-.a_3
of.
jites   with  Jack   "Screwy"   Douglas,
Speaking of elections, he remem-;and Bob Hannon; Guy Lombardo
bers that their community did not | and his Royal Canadians including
have a town hall, but voted in a Carmen, Victor and Lebert Lombar-
cheese factory, the upper floor being [ do and the Lombardo Trio; and Kay
available. The youth' of the com-Kyser and his "Kollege of Musical
munity perched themselves up on the:Knowledge" with Virginia Simms,
rafters and watched the voters mill- Harry Babbitt, "Ish Kabibble" and
ine" p>.r.iit below. No law had been Sully Mason.
passed then prohibiting the right to!    Never before in the history of De-
try   to   persuade voters  -within the.troit have   so   many  internationally
polls   and** those  seeking  office   and famous    dance    "orchestras     been; pressing effect as in other cities.—
their friends were busy trying to in-,brouhgt   to the city in* such  raoidj Carleton Messenger,
fluence voters on election day. 'succession. In addition to appearing. ^^ 	
Today   the   community   has   4-H on  the  Coliseum stage and playing ]        JUDD SCHOOL REUNION
clubs   and   Future   Farmer   groups for a dance session each night,  the;   |    For    Sale—75   high   bred   Jersey
which   provide   activity and   recre-1 majority   of   those  bands  will  alsoj    About 60 people attended the Judd heifers T.B. and Bang's tested year-
on relief and in 13 wards it runs as
high as 40 per cent. "All this has
a direct bearing on the market for
dairy products,'* says that paper.
The same could be said for all commodities in common demand.
In late July Detroit had 43,710
families 'on welfare and 88,908 families in Wayne county were on WPA
rolls, a total of 132,618 families.
These figures can mean nothing else
than the deplorable fact that approximately one-third of the families in the metropolitan area are on-
welfare "or WPA. To dairymen and
all   others,   this  has  the   same   de-
For your eyes consult the oculist
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann
Arbor. Lowest prices, IT. of M. graduate,  47   years  in   practice.
Keep your hogs free from worms
with Acorn NiXem and feed our
50% protein Hog Mix, then watch
them grow.    Saline Mercantile Co.,
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories,, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's>
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13.
For Sale—1%-ton 1936 Dodge-
truck, 1-ton 1937 Dodge pickup,
1929 Ford Truck, 2 used JMCcCormickr
corn binders, 1 used Deering corn
binder. Herman Heininger, phone 33.,
GOOD VALUES
1937   Chevrolet Deluxe  Coupe.
1930   Chevrolet  Coach
1934 Ford Sedan Delivery
1930  Chevrolet Rdstr.  Pickup.
.   COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
tion for the youth of the community, broadcast from coast-to-coast overj reunion August 18, 40 of whom ate
A generation ago-this was supplied the   Columbia Broadcasting  System.^ dinner there.
by the Grange and the Gleaners, ac-,Benny Goodman's "Camel Caravan"! The meeting in the afternoon was
cording to the customs of the day. j will be a special feature of the Col-[called ta order by the president, Don
More oooor-unities are provided for iseum   on Tuesday  evening,  August Richards.    Several songs were sung
the youth Of today but conditions in
general have made -this possible.
Good roads and -. automobiles have
aided in stretching out the community and making possible the group
activities which cover a* wider area.
"The free delivery of mail has
brought the daily naper to almost
every farm home. The telephone has
done much to keep the farm home in
touch  with   the   outside world  and
30. Goodman will also do two addi-; by all and the following, officers were
tional broadcasts during the nightly, elected:
dance sessions, as will Guv Lombar-/    'President—Karl  Theurer.
do.  Kav Kvser and Buddy  Rogers. J    Vice  President—Don Richards.
In   the  Coliseum shows will also)    Treasurer—Herman Gilman.
annear that pair of noted comedians,}    Those who had passed away during
Edgar Bergan and Charlie McCarthy the past_year were: Irving LeBaron,
as well as-Morto-i* Downey, Frances
Langford and Bobby Breen. Bergen
George Theurer  and John Gooding.
The meeting was closed by sinsing
since
the farm family is as much informed
regarding, the daily doings of the
world as the most enlightened. In
fact from conver1sations with nw
fPT-rioi- friends I am inclined to the
belief, that the average farm radio
brings in more of * the worth-white.
ti-s-nore 0-p the air than the average
city recdving  set    The  motor car
and McCarthy will probably appear "God   Be  With You   'Til We Meet
with    Vallee;    Morton    Downey   is. Again."- . v    .
MJrs. AJsinda Corwin, a^.ed'87, was
nresent at the reunion.;- She lived withe district many years ago and her
daughters attended school  there;
the development of the radio, scheduled to sing with Bennv Good
man's orchestra; Frances Langford
will be here for four days with the
Lombardo aggregation; and Bobbv
Breen will be on the prosrram with
■Buddy Rogers. One other note**!
Hollywood: star yet tn- be announced
will complete the headliner list.    "--
READ  THE  UNER   ADS  NOW.
lings to  two  yrs.   old, 40 of  them
springers,  priced, from  $25   to  $45;
also 100 Hereford steers and neifers,
wt.   from   300  to 400  pounds, price
$25 to $32; 300 Hereford steers from
500 pounds to 700 at $38 to $55. We-
deliver.   Come and see us before you.
buy    your    feeding    cattle.   Robert
Shull.   Rfd   5,   Clare,   Mich.   Phone
288rF4. -48
Bring your wheat to Tecumseh
and exchange for Hayden/s Flour-
Bring a full taickload and exchange
25 bushels for flour. , We'll give you
a handsome 32 piece set of colored"
dinrierwai^ free as an inducement
for: your flour bush-ass, and 2c per
bushel above ttie market price in <
trade to get your -wheat. After all,
the place to get your flour Is from a
Six years .ago. a prominent Amerir-flour   milL     We've   been  here   103
years' this ..month, so there must bts-
a reason. "Hayden's Flour—Kneaded Every Hour!'" HAYDEN FLOUR
liULES, Tecumseh.
can said that "Taxes -a?e .paid in
the sweat of every" man who labors."-
and .six ve'ars haven't brought any
change in. the rules. —