1943-09-30; Saline Observer

              SALINE     OBSERVER
*>
VOLUME  62
NE.   WASHTENAW  COUNTY. MICHIGAN..THURSDAY,  SEPT. 30, 1943
NUMBER 51
YOUR MONEY OR H8S LIFE!
Interesting Letter
From Australia
To Mrs. Clara Finkbeiner
From A Lady  Who
Describes Recent Volcano.
The following letter, written on
July 4 by Mrs. Isabel Platten, a
missionary's wife of Haberfield,
New South Wales, .was received
several Weeks ago by Mrs. Clara
Finkbeiner, a twc-star MOM.
Those who have read the letter
suggested that it be published for
By E. J. Fox
C.A Ghost Town, practically, and
not just on Thursday afternoons
either. At one time—long, long
ago—a few farmers tired of farming, bought a house in town and
settled to a leisurely biding of
time, talking on the "four corners," attending church and brotherhood meetings; their wives exchanging1 household hints at quilt
Anderson-S^eedand
Wedding Sunday
At The Home Of The
Bride's Parents Of
Scio   Church   Road.
Wolverine.
Larsons'.
Worn     oiiooa     -<U
Clarence
phone  152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
Before a fireplace mantel decked wth candelabra and flanked
on either side with large baskets
of gladiola, the wedding vows of
Miss Lenora Sweetland to Richard
E. Anderson were solemnied at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept.
26, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Sweetland elf Scio Church road,
the Rev. Arthur Wacker of Scio
The opening day of the Woman's   Club  will  be- Tuesday,  Oct.
5, with their first regular meet-     We   have   government   wheat
j ing  being  held  at the   home  of Saline  Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Thomas Shurtz. On Tuesday J
Oct 19,  the club twill be hostess)    De   Kalb   Hybrid   Seed   Corn,
to the Macon Woman's Club and;Adoiph  Stierle, phone  188R4.
The   Willing  Workers,   when   the
For   Sale—Good   set   Simmons'
springs, $10; lull size. Phone 202.
ing bees and aid socials. Time
the edification of others, as the j went by and the grandchildren
writer so vividly describes her i grew and multiplied—"strangers"
country and keeps one on edge as | entered   this   fair   and   exclusive
she tells of her unusual. experi- J sanctuary—a city was born—and church '0fficiatin°- "The"groom is
ences in the 1937 volcano at Ra-j expanded. Today there still is a^ son of Mrs.'ciadys Anderson
haul.     Milton   Finkbemer,   while  gentle influs! qf retired farm folk,   Qf galine and Alfred j^g^soa of
plus a great wave of war workers; ^i,,     Iawa.    For her wedding
—but the whole population seems the bride cbose a princess gown
For   Sate—200   native   feeding
lambs, also ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
For Sale—Table with 7 leaves,
buffet and six chairs. Goctl condition.    Call 273R3. 52
serving in Australia with the
Medical Corps, after meetng the
Plattens    through    their    church
to forget the younger generation.
work, was extended a hearty wel- j Busily entertaining themselves,
come to spend some time with j the entire flock of robust middle-
them when he had a rurlough.! agers act as tho' afraid of grow-
This he did when he had nine- ingold by admitting somejrespon-
days off.
of white -satin, a fingertip veil
gathered to a tiara of seed pearls,
and. carried an arm bouquet of
white roses. A single-strand pearl
necklace, gift of the groom,  was
sibihty    toward    their    offspring   her   only 6ornament    %ie  bride's
Hew   much  more  profitable,   not sist      ^ss Kuth Sweetland, was
Dear Mrs. Finkbeiner: ! in the sense of money but indeed. maid of honor and wore a similar
I see by the oate of your letter j«^^ gown  of  pink  and  parried; pink
roses.       The     groom, s     brother,
Charles Anderson, afcted as best
t>,   T,   r. I some things to do HERE. Throw
nearly  seven   months   ago)   that s^.
it must be many^ months smce I    ^   tQ ^        sponsoring
■received it. But this year brougnt! ^^  ^ ^ ^dsl-not square-, «..-,„.-♦        ,
us another change and what witti. dance£. aU ^ time_    Unde^stand      A reception for the sixty• rela-
packmg    making   new   arrange-. ^^ pauVs at 0ne time had!tlves   and  friends  was   held   di-
ments,   then   moving   and   trying      ite   ^   active people's IrecUv   following    the    ceremony,
club—that   the   Epworth   League I a£ter which the happy couple left
had a large following years  ago!for   a   honeymoon   trip   to  Iowa.
•       tu-u-™  —where, what, and why not TO-< For  traveling   the  bride   chosa  a
such  a  pleasant surprise. Milton • DAY,  Are you going to let the hand-tailored suit of yellow flan-
a—~™>,* ir,t-« t>,Q nffir-o «*oro TWr ,       _ .   s     s nel trimmed m brown and carried
three groups join forces for their
Reciprocity Day, beginn-'ng with a
potluck luncheon at noon in the
parlors of the Methodist church,
to be followed by a most interesting program.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my mother, Mrs.
Frank N, Rose, who .died 20 years
ago today, Sept.  30th, 1943.
Mrs. Elson M. Shaw.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising •
„       . .    Heating and sheet metal work,
6c per line first insertion. 4c per j fllrnace    oleaning   a,^    „••*,«/._.
line   each   subsequent   insertion   | R   q   -wahl. phone 160.
MINIMUM  CHARGE  25   CENTS i     _.     „ .      ~""   ,     ,      ,  .      .
 . j    For   Salt—Two  <dandy   lots   m
.-; ; Saline.   Buy now, build later.   R.
.Wanted—$d rent an^apartment.! J- McCoy, Tecumseh, Mich.     52
For Sale—125 Barred Rock- pullets now laying. W. J. Schwocho,
4 miles west of Saline.
There will be no hunting allowed on my farm this year. Signefr:
George E. Schwocvho. 1
to settle down in Sydney, life has
been very hectic.
About   a   month   ago   we   had
WHAT IS
dropped into the office where Mr.  Federeated:  and iut£eran  get   a
Platten is working    One evening | head Qn mipossible to
he came and had dinner  (supper)   consider   tne   DeMoiay   now-but
and spent the evening. We simply ars Joads Qf ^ feirer gex
inundated him with questions for    fe t Rainbow
brown accessories.
Both are High school graduates,
the bride of Ann Arbor, and the
groom   of  Corning,   Iowa.     After
T. Stmipson; 'phone 272R3
— —-—H ' . |     19*0 Olds Six, 4 door, radio and
For   Sale—Student's   desk.   100 heater. One of those exceptionally
South Davenport St., phone  238.  clean cars.    Wiedman Auto Co.
For   Sale—Round   Oak   heater      Used   cars   wanted.   Wil   pay
No. 18.    10350 Saline-Milan^road.  top prices  for good  late models
 ,  Wiedman Auto  Company.  Saline.
Wanted to Buy—Child's play
pen. 205 E. Michigan, phone
175R3.
Not Strong Doors. Marble Floors
and Glum Faces
Nobody invented the bank. It just grew.
Like the home, the school and other institutions, the bank came along to supply a
community need.
The bank provides a safe place to invest
surplus funds and protect valuables. It is
a Gibralter of finanacial strength for the
community.
Those in need of ready cash come to this
institution for assistance. Banking is a
vital community service and we enjoy conducting this service for Saline and surrounding  territory..
Girls?
women's    organizations   get   the
to friends at Kingsley and State i
Mrs. Glenn Hanson.
we had not seen any cf the boys
'since their ghastly experiences.    1\
took in as many details about him: j£££T idea" oT spooring "the Girl
as i  could  because  I  knew  you s^? £ eyer gear q{ &
would want me to. He really does p   T   A_ cr Community Council?
look well even though a little yci-. There are fewe_r Daticifalities and
low  due  to  taking quantities  of reli^ons represellted :iere taan in
atabium to combat malaria.    Bu,  mog(. cities_just what is the rea.
really I could see no difference in  son aU cannot wQrk t      t:ier for
him than the lad we knew a year; the   common     ood?    CHave   fhe
ago.     Perhaps   what   pleased   me gt        of a ^^ patrolman ug.
most was the fact that heiw mg some fine phrases in address- .,   ^     ^       ,    _
able   to   talk  about  their  experi-      » ,.Abe„ AiDer   concluding with i Council chamber Monday evening,
ences and even to laugn at some  „You,d make a '     acher swearr.  Sept.  13th,  1943.
of   them.     This   shows   that   his Vv,hereupon  «Abe»  introduced   his'     ^"^  called   the  roll.
nerves have not been affected and chubb      companion,    Rev.    Bach.}     ^"^- Gross in t>- rh^r.
for  tri-s  I know you will be  ex-  ^/^m     conclude    that    feetfe-      Councilmen present: Alber, Sug-
ceedingly grateful.    All the  boys  minded   f(}lk   ar(jn,t   exact]   J de.  den,   Haarer,   Lambarth.
have  had  a  woncerful   rest  and mented_an old lady had imagined!     Clerk r*~d the minutes of pre-
For
truck.
Sale    —   Chevrolet   stake
Exceptional buy  at $275
For Sate—Rabbits for breeding
and meat, also a boy's bike. Enquire at 306 E. Henry St., Saline.
1940   Ford  DeLuxe,   radio  and
When   will   one   or   the' October 17th they will be at home j Wiedman  Auto   Company,   Saline ; heater.    Car looks  and runs like
;new.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
streets,  Ann  Arbor,  where  he is |     For   Sale   —  Aircastle   cabinet {	
employed at King-Seeley*&. j radio, 2-wheel trailer ten 10-week     We     have     codliver     oil     for
Pre-nuDtial showers were given; old pigs.    Mrs. Erwin Wild, phone pokiltry en   hand   in   bulk. Bring
the bride by Mrs.  J. * Butler and, 138F31. 51      your  container.    Morton   Poultry
Council Proceedings
  Farm.
I    For Sale—Purebred Hampshire: ■	
and   Chester   White   stock   hogs.'     Wanted i '<*ad    and   useless
Victor Berkich, 7790 Arkona road,! stock; horses $5.00, cows $4. Call
Oounc5!    m^eti^sr    h^ld    ;n   ^
I phone  Saline  142F13.
I For Sale—Ncrthern Spies Steele
Red, Wagner and snow apples.
5200 Ellis Road, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Bring containers.    Henry Hills.
have    been    consuming    massive
! quantities  of  beefsteaks,   caneies,
ice cream and pastries.   How glad
i they were to be back in our
land after  their  experience.
My hasband has been moved to
Syn«ey in preparation for return-
insr to Rabaul as soon as oppcr-
her life threatened bv a mad dog, j '"ions mee+mf and th-v stood pt>-
collect    Tecumseh    3.V       Carn.H
Frost,  Licensee fnr r>a '■■"■ & Co
and   a   neirliBol-   coming   t/-   the^o'-ed   as  read.    __	
^'tu rescue with his Phot gun. In relat-      Moti-n by Haarer, supported by( De chosen.
ing  this  make-believe   episode   to Lambarth,- that the resurfacing of
That   man  the streets be let to the Ann Ar-
•     WOMEN'S  BOWLING
Thursdav.v Sept.  30,  7:00  p. m
Anyone interested please meet at
Wanted—Man in essential farci
agricultural work. Experienced, or
interested in poultry and hatchery
work. Year around job. Morton
Poultry  Farm.
Especially   equipped    to   repau
the" bowling alley and teams will   auto parts  and   farm   machinery.
Welding   of    all    kinds.      Brooks
Brothers   will    fix   it   If   anyone
Avon,   has   opening  for  refined  can.    Phone 101.
friends,   she   stated:         ,       ^ ,    	
am't afraid of the devil—he's been! Construction Companv, 8,000 jtpI- woman who can devote 4 hou^s a
married    twice.'    ftDell   Hoffman; Ions   of   R.   C    asphalt   at   17v- day    to   pleasant   outsi.de   work.I     For  Sa^e—Unrisrht piano   (St:r-
,,,,*,«. at fcas been snendin? his spare time j cents per gallon.    Motion carr'ed WeU established Sientefe. Marvel-, in?) good- condition.    Phone 90 cr
tun uy ouers. My daughter ana_i ]atelv ^^ ^^ state poiice_it ia|    The  Council ordered the  Clerk ons   opprrtunity  to   earn   during! call between 11 o'clock a. m. to
our personal OBinion tI]a1. b9 could: tn send a letter to the New York (jle chr'stmas season. For partic-  4 p. m.    Mrs. Hubert Bearss   206
Not  Central remiest'ng that the cross- n]lirs wrjte,  Avon Products,  Inc., | East Micliigan, Saline. 51x
came, too. but we left our son in
South .Australia becai'.se he is at
■x-    -    ■ »?^-*"= "- *=/*■- not be  in  bette-  company. 	
a critic?,  sage of his school lite  ^&t w^ worr,r about  our VPUrger  in? north of City be repaired at ^02    National    Bank    Buildin
and we -i Australia have a dittei-  denfJst  attacWng  himself" to   the  once. Jacksc-n.  Michigan.    Zada No-rs.
...a.   -  ..__ „^ -™   ,„ wrong-  c>-owd—aft<"  all  he  is   of      Motirn by Lambarth  sup"<~rf'>-'i Manager. 52
po-e_bll^    those    fall,    handsome bv P'^^en. that the bills totaling
The One  Story Bank On the Comer
THE
COMPLETE PROTEiJI
FGGD
ent edncatcnal system in every
state, which like cur different
rail saiv^es. is a source of annoyance to g':ps:es life us. I have
lived in fo'or different states and
hp.ve vis"ted all excep* tha Norther" TfT'it^ry. My hr-^cand is now
resistant to the he?.d. of our Mis-
F'onsry Society in Australia. Rev.
J. V*".* Burton—+hat is why we
are living here. Mr. Bi'vt'n wanted itiv husband to assist him at
tlie head office, but as soon as he
can my husband will go back to
his v.-crk among the natives of
New Bri'ain and New Tre^a^d. We
rhaps a-e the pick of the stfte.
CTTn e-nr nemorv's eye—c^own the
roa'1 to y»st°-flav—w> ft a cor>i-
nv'pf^y srrwin«r durincr ^he -pi1-
trnd "b""m"—hoi'ses thrown up
in an pvpt- nnickeni"9r pa<*e tc
'-eep vn with tho prowi'i? r>cnnir>-
iioi-i—honws =+-etcl>.ir<.0'" PRst s'^e-
valks. fillmg in marshes, cuttin0"
through -ivooiS'—a-nd one end of
town fnrl'ng it«">lf stranded ^rom
reBsion. So a "r^eetin' " ws horn
-fiT-st   in   a   kindly   prrtestant's
SI.780R2 b3 allowed 3"d orders be.     For   sale—Monroe   power   e"t-
(5ra}vn for tlie same.    Motion car-  tin? box,   2  wa-~o"s,  low wheel?,
wide   tires;   dTMe   acting   cut-a-
shaft.    '5
3 snrt n-1-
ne,1?.
j     Dead. TT|>"c!»ss  j-srrsi  Ar.ir'-'s
:'pmo'T"?. Hi""i S5 00, rows 54.00.
Prompt service, including Si.r.tfnvf
...,js   .1...     v i-i,),,   rP1-orse chirsics
^.jj-'^'i. '*'f: •"••      A'lrinn rark,cT0 Co
Motion b^ Tambarth. supporter; way Ais^ t9-i l'ne s
by Sudden +^n.t we ad-ioun «!"b- hangers, two"l?-in. wood f
ieet to call cf Mayor.   We are ad-:]r.,;s'   p;p3   v;oS|   ^.^^o.
journed.
LOTTIE   WALLACE.
Cerk
ATTCTTON SAI.E
Master Mix feeds mash and
concentrates for poultry, ho^s snd
pipe vi?e, wsneh-'s. 2 d:e dairv. A eomr>lete line of p"uTtry
stalks it- to si. i.i to 2 in., chain eouipment ard Palsburv's re-ne-
tonsrs. bone cutter, grindstono. dies. Morton Poultry Farm, phone
whee^flrrow. "'oat   sprouter,   -no"1!-  65R2.
trv crates, egg cases, grain feed-1	
ers.   75   10-qt.   Galv.   pails.   Fair-!     Chick  Starting Batteries   fcag-
banks  scale,  poultrv s"ales,  ste°l   es).
Havinsr   rented   the   farm,   will rieek measures, peach siser. apple      Ready Built  Hen   and Brooder
o„    of„;j   „- ^r-hd- wo  *-n   oPfa  b"me. then on the-second floor of  seu a<- nubl-V aucttor.. at the Fi?-  box press., wine press and crusher.  Houses,
are  atraid  oi. wnac we  si.au  see  the   brancn   iTank—and   finallv   a  dick farm 2V~   miles  east  of  Sa-  sniketcoth   harrow,   weeder,   150-1     Electric  and  Oil  Brooders.
when   at   last   our   ^iers   nave  cha:pel  ^s   built      churches   all  0ne on the Bemis road on j Sal. spray tank on bed for Hardy j     Hosr Self Feeders.
free« those unhappy people wno. over toWn donated to its Ornish •       ?a^irdav, October 2. 19-*3        spraver.   «.-bu. stave apple pick-'    Stock-Gro      (Condensed     M?lk
for  18  months  have   Deen  unaer. in^_tIle  altar  raU  bv  one,   ban-1 commencing^ at 1:00 -'clock f- nn).   ing- baskets,   apple   ring   packer  Whey).
Japanese rule. I ti^mal  font  by   another:   even   a  the following described  nronertv:   for bu. baskets,  oE weed burner. I-Feeds  for  our regular  custom-
You asked me to tell you aDourjpoligh church ccnMbuted towar.,gj     ls   ^^   ^   regist?re^,    l^.^  sterj  lasers,  wire bottom boiler, ■ ers
our  experiences  m  the  volcano s,if.   %vith   the   ^t   of   the   choir! cattle, all T B. and Bang's Tested ' fattening cra.tes with feed trcughs      Babv Chicks every week J
eruption of May 27, 193 (. 'stalls.    This chanel served not on-1     Cow   7   vrs.   old.   due   in  Jan :   and  water  dishes   S3   each;   Sim-! SALTNE  HATCHERY
We had been  in aus raua ior ly jtg Qwn denomination, but ev-  cow 6 yrs] 0idt dl,e goon- COw 5 ptex oU brooder stove,  1.000  ca-, Phone 52R2.
tliree years and returned m Maj,   prvnnp_ OT1 that side, of town.    The'™   „m'  /h,o ™   t^ .  nrJ, a. ,,^ ! nacitv   9.   latino-   stnvPS    s   oil    —
MAKES
Fresher Fruits
Apples     3 pounds 39c
Cauliflower   SSe
Celery—Pascal   SOc
Stalk Celery.   2 for 25c
Cabbage   2 pounds 9c
Carrots     _ • ....2—21c
Lettuee^—head   15c
Leaf Lettuce pound 10c
Onions—sweet 3 pounds 25c
Onions—cooking, 3 pounds 25c
and Vegetables
Onions—pickling...-2 pounds 25c
Onions—green    2—25c
Oranges    49c to 75c
Peppers     each 5c
Pepper Squash 2 poundslSc
Rutabagas   pound 5c
Yams   3 tpounds S5c
Peaches   2 pounds 25c
Idaho Bakers 5 pounds29c
Sunshine
Hi-Ho Crackers
Pound, 23c
Oceans of lather
Instantly
l«   Any W a ter.
5  bars
KIRK'S"™ 25c
,nor- x xi „ „»,., *,LT~.v ot tvf» eryone on that side of town. The Vrs. old, due in Jan.: cow 4 vrs.' pacitv: 2 heating stoves. 3 oil
19./ to tato up newj^ori a tn£ j^^^, Aid>_bQasted members of. old with 2 months old bull calf by, heaters, davenport. 4 5-ft Galv.
.leachers   rramjig uoiiege at vu- ,     everv faith—their sutroers, ciAa.    m«,   oil   -,,«:    ^ia   -,,rftv,   1 ' hop- troiif>-hs   7 Kn.Rn.1   oirlei- hnr-
nearly everv faith—their suppers, sjde. Cow 21/. yrs. old with 11 hog troughs. 7 50-Gal. cider bar-
nainma, 25 mi-es mm Kaoaui.( were the pride ^ xj^ entire com-!n,0nth old bidl calf by side: cow.rels. 2 barrels strong vineear. 7
My husband was; appomtad pruij munity. The ^rd parties in the; 2V, yTS. old wth 1 month old laving nest batteries, 30 compart-
cipal of tne college. ^aveiin». basement filled manv a winter: heifer ralf bv side: heife- 1H vrs.: ments; 100 ft. 7-ft. drop boards.
r1^18!^8 I II ALZt ,; evening for folks from blocks I old, heifer 7 months old. bull 2 metal tons; mash feeders and
h.ea/?master of tne coue^e, a around. The altar being the onlv yrg. rld, bull 1 vr. old, bull 9: stands and many other articles,
young man whoiriwe had not yet, ^ consecrated, a screen could mOTtbs o]d. bull "8 m0nths old.
met.   As we entred Rabaul s love-jbe ^op^gd for "slides" and mo
ll Ewes and one ram.
Registered Berkshire boar.
Poland China sow.
30    White    Leghorn   hens,
young chickens.
50
Tv harbor we said to the tourists Uon pictures—or the pews re-
anrt other newcomers that one mcved for basketball games and
day Rabaul was likelv to be cov-; the annual fair. Later a boxing
ered    by    volcanic    activity    and, j^g,   was    bllilt    downstairs    for
pointed to  the little Matupi vol- trainillg   the   Golden   Glovers-a|    Allis-Chalmers tractor  on rub-
cano   sending   uu   a   column   of. DJ-n?   pong.   ^^g   and   radio   forj^r
steam  We thought then ttiat the; dance   mvsic   repiaced   ^e   outJ     iohn Deere tractor plow, walking
ouantity  of  steam:  seemed  more moded ^^^^   j^a at one timelpiow> manure snreader, havloader,
than we remembered, but then wet ffls chaBel wa9 used by ^ Rom. ^>  h,ndeT    -mowinfr    machine
had   been   away   for   more   than- .^   Catholics   while   their   church
three years.    Of course, we werejwas bein? repaired of fire  dam-
only being "know-alls" because we | a<re     The two  COnsregations  ex-
F. L. Woodword. 9590 Kies Road;,
three miles east of Manchester,
5 miles north of Clinton. 51
were residents of the Territory; changed friendly smiles in passing
and you know what a temptation each ofcber of a Sunday morning,
it is to do a little, what vou Am- ^^ articie m a Detroit pacer
ericans call, kidding. Afterwards lpgt week set ug to thinking—
T wondered what those tourists honest! It diagrammed the iron-
tl.ni,P*>t because thev had a very | ing. of a shirt   ^ to this party
grain drill, alfalfa dril, s'de deliv
ery rake, 10-ft, dumn rake, corn
drill with fertilizer attachment. 2-
3 MILES FROM ANN ARBOR
—On Saline Road. 130 acre clay
loam farm. 10 room brick house,
3 baths, new furnace; nart of
house rented at $65. Two tile
silos, milk house. Hipped roof
dairy barn.' drinking cups, steel
stanchions for 28 cows. Five
acres orchard, 20 acres alfalfa,
12  acres woods.    Immediate pos-
stove. and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
MAX FOSDICK.
CLARENCE COOK. Auctioneer.
Stressing the facts that tuber-
thousiit because they had a
unique experience.    Well, the day  -f 1<?oked  prettv  schewball—from
we arrived was May 25.   Rabaul ^ idea of ieavins- the collars and
never looked lovelier than she md. cuffg to the last, to the suggestion
that afternoon     The stately ave- of ir0ning the back from the tail
nues of tall trees, the nretty bunrJTrp.   The most beautifully ironed
falows with their well-kent.  col-|smrt yet, was done-up bv a Ger-,
lorful gardens and everywhere the! man   grandmother   in   Lansing—
lush  green  of  the  tropics.    Ourj alld   ^though, broken   wns   her
chairman was   at  the  wharf  to F.nglish. we understood that she. _
meet us and took us to bis bun-r];kfi   many   0f   the  Test   of us—  s-an'this "month.   This is part of
galow. which is or was only about  started w*tii ^e collar,  then  the the year-Tound  work financed by
a quarter of a mile farther -round voke.   cuffs,   sleeves,   and  finally.
the bay.    It was  quite. close to beginning with buttton side, nass-
anither wharf and it ne'-er ceased  irH- the bodv of the shirt around
horse cultivator, springtooth drag, I session  if  desired.     $20,000 with
double    disc,     spiketooth     drag. jSll 000 down: balance easy Fed-
double      harness.     wagon      and 1 eral  morteage.
flat rack, electric cream separat-      Tosilanti—5    miles   west. , 290
or,    scales,    oil    burner   brooder  acr»s:   brick   house:   larsre   barn
with 28 cow stanohions; silo, milk
*>«-inse, other buildings. Productive clav loam soil. $115 ner
acre. Terms. Best, buy in this
locality.
120 Acres—West cT Ann Arbor.
3   mile  ^roT-TlTS-lSr <!»««,<■  i,.--^  0f
culosis    can   be   prevented    and; loam soil; 8 room house, furnace,
cired.   packets   of  literature   are  bath,   electricity,   runnintr  water
being sent to all schools in Mich-
tuberculosis Christmas seals.
to fascinate me to be able to; live the board, bein- especially carelul d 1   ^   me   ^       had   been
in a house and have ocean liners of arm-hole seams while ironing, __1„H„eA „_ t„r „„„„ ar.^r^\ <n^i
narked at the edge of your front the upper portion—and passing it
line. This is what it seemed-when, around the board the second time
one stayed at our chairman's resi- j to get the tails-—finishing up with
dence at Malakuna because lawns 1 pne last touch to the collar and
so almost to the water's edsre and ( vr-ke before folding. Some men
,the boats anchor so-few yards out.>prefer, their shirts left on hangers
practiced on bv some school girl
who was never" allowed to iron
her dad's at home.
Dr. G*ffor{L OntOTnetvist
Announces change in office hours
.—FLAGS—
AH Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purse?
|pA\r'   624  So-   Main   st-
! J? \J A.     Ann Arbor, Mich.
It was Thursdav afternoon when I __most of them dislike starch, but jn   Milan.     Hours:   12   noon   to!
large hip-roof basemer't barn,
good   chicken   cood.     $15,500.
Chelsea—8 miles west 2P0
Acre stock farm. Extra good
barn, nearlv new. Fa.-"r house,
electricity, furnace. Good los>m
soil. 15 acres'woods. Only $60
per acre. JTermsJ
Whitmore Lake—Water front
home set in oak grove. Aboi't
300 feet sandv beach frontage. 6
rooms, sleening porch, bath.'stone
fireplace, heatine- ptove, boat. One
mile to stores.    $5,000.
.    , „ .,.        ,,     ■     ■ a.    a     • ■    ^one 22839 Ann Arbor to sse
we arrived ar,d it was 5>-^v at a lip-ht din aU over protects the 6:00  P  m.   and 6-30  to   9:?0 p..these and other property.    ORIL
1:30 o.  to.  when we exr-vHenced,fabric.     Some   of  the   shirts  youjm.,  Saturdav.    Office:  Milan Ho-iFERGUSON,    928    Forest     Ann
(Continued on page four) get back from the .laundry nowa- tel. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. Arbor. '
ialineTheatre
Friday   and   Saturday
WILLIAM BENDIX ana
GRACE BRADLEY in
Taxi Mr.
—ALSO-
FRANK MORGAN
RICHARD CARLSON antf
JEAN ROGERS in
A Stranger
In Town
Sun.,  Mon., and  "Sues.
n-fa'inee  Sunday,   g  p.  1%
ROBERT YOUNG and
LANA TURNER^iri
Slightly
Dangerous
Wednesday and Thursday
GEORGE BRENT  and
PRISCHaLA LANE in
Silver Screen