1926-01-28; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 45.
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY/MICH.; THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,, 1926 '
NUMBER 19
Bank Service-Plus
Our services are better, than that ordinarily given. Our depositors have come to
expect service plus, and they get it here.
That's the reason we have so many satisfied depositors,, and why: they boost our
service to theiir friends. If you are not
already familiar with this service^ an investigation will show you how you cam
profit by using it.
All facilities for a complete banking service are. available, plus the helpful,
friendly cooperation of our * officers,
makes banking here a real pleasure.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THIS IS.	
Your
Store
The question of where to buy groceries is a problem with every housewife, but it is easy of solution,
if you trade here-—THE QUALITY STORE.
HERE YOU WILL FMD &JAUTY
and PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY
Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS
YOU'LL never know how well
your car can .really perform
until you give it Staebler Gasoline. Costs you no more than
ordinary kinds.
v«
i
n -
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242rF2
SALINE. MICH-
Balmy Breezes
"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
PLEASED  LARGE  AUIDIENCES
At the  Opera  House  Thursday  and
Friday lirenlngs.
On the nights of Thursday and Friday, January 21 and 22, those Saliner.
ites who were fortunate enough to get
i there were guests of the Saline High
! school graduating class at the presen-
1 tation of "Comic Out oif the Kitchen,"
! the Senior play -for 19.26.
The opera house was comfortably
filled. The appearance of the ha.ll
the attitude of the audience and its
'hearty and appreciative response to
tlie splendid acting of the Seniors, all
testified ta the unqualified success of
the performances.
Admirably   fitted   for   the   distinct
' and different roles they were to enact,
'the .cast carried their parts with dis-
' Unction.    Without exception  t'he  ao-
i tors entered into the spirit tit the play
with   such'  enthusiasm   and   intelligence that the audience was delighted
by the pervading air of verisimilitude
and truth, and tihe delightful life-like
' humor of the comedy.
,     Miss   Velma   Feuerbacher   in   the
i leading 'role o'f Jane Ellen, the pretty
• Irish cook, captivated the audience—
likewise her employer,.—if not by her
cooking, by her rou.guis'h w.insomeness
cirra-i-. -nt-Tro *>#*,«•  a,1<3 raive> subtle wit.   No better .act->
SlIEi/P CLUB  BOY  -.-ess .could have been found to do jus-
—:  ' tice to this role. She was_ably second-
On Program iov Fanners Week at M. ed by Misses Lorena Klumpp, Martha
'S  'fniYocn Visei, Mclvina Alber and Wilhelmine
**. ^ui-e*_e. Trout.    The former as Mrs. Falkener,
  thc snobbish widow, was realistically
I *.    Bclw-inA, Knapp of Freedom town-  effective, and carried 'herself with a
,_. Better. state aastl 'county fairs. Ear j snip, "who has ween, in sheep club grace and suu-eness that was not far-
^Michigan will be the subject of care- ■ "Work cloving the last! three years and removed from- the pnise of a. profes-
rCul study during Farmers' Week at !*was'a'E£e.mber of 'tWtVashteJia.'w AVool Si0_,a\, As Araminta, the proud,
M. S. C next "wss!k. Wednesday, Feb- j Growers' 'Sheep eltib, the first sheep blunt, quick-tempered daughter of a
rualry 3, has been-set aside as. "Faiir club 'to 'be organized 'inHhe county, SOutlreni aristocrat who is'obliged to
'Day, with !*a**St tif the talks at ithf has been 'choser.- by the State o'f Mich- *-v0rk in the disguise tit a maid in at-
general meediwgs'that day debated to igan Fine Woo\'Sheep-Breeders' Asso- tendance on an^upstart northern fe-
this important "agricultural subject. I'ciatiOn'to give a talk at th'eir annual maTe who dominates the household
Leading the Mist of speafeers   'who .meeting, 'which XhTbe held during ^hich she has always known as home,
FMtMERS TO HEAR OF I WASHTENAW COUNTY
BETTER STATE FAIRS
his -hot water drink'    jTHE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Wife's Mother in Film Drives Harold -i
Lloyd to Drink.
  :1c   PER  WORD   EACH   INSERTION
Harold Lloyd never takes a drink, •
but irt "Hot Water," his newest com1-!Liberal Discounts on Ads Running »
edy,  coming  to the Liberty    theatre I
Wednesday, February *3, Is "Fair Day"
aat M. S. C. €<wifos-<jnce—Governor
Groesbeck'to Talk.
Saturday and Sunday, he is called upon to appear under  the influence of i
liquor for nearly two thousand feet of ;
film, .and that he does it naturally is
■a tribute "to 'his ever growing art.
The noted comedian*; is probably one
o'f the cleanest living men appearing'
before the camera. Although .he does
not proclaim- the fact in public, he
never has been addicted either to
drinking or smoking, to which might
be attributed the unusual vitality
which charcterizes the man. Lloyd
has played a drunk before in pictuires,
notably in "High and Dizzy," but in
'"Hot Water" he portrays tho part to
perfection. "•
While lacking in the story values
cf others of liis pictuires, being built
purely for laughs, "Hot Welter" gives
Lloyd great opportunities ifor acting,
and he' handles every situation in finished style-. As the young husband,
who is driven, to diire straits by a nagging mother-iiir-law, Lloyd has one of
those pleasing roles which have .made
him so extremely popular with miction
oictuire followers. In construction,
"Hot Water" follows more along the
lilies of "A Sailor Made Man" than
any of his latest successes. It has
just, enough plot to .hold together the
continuity, and to permit building'.up
to laughs.
In "'Hot Water" with Lloyd .are Jo-
byna Ralston, - who is rapidly establishing herself as one of the screen's
sreatesti prospects, Josephine Crowell,
Chahfes Stevenson and Micky McBan.
Montli or More.
. Scratch pads  for  sale  at this  office.
Complete stocks at lowest prices as
Dietiker's.
Men's    Osteo-patliMk
Henry O. Dieterle.
dress    shoes.
Moleskin   and  Corduroy pants   for
$3.00, at Henry O. Dieterle's.
Highest prices paid for  chickens,
Emil Milkey, phone 145-F13.       21
Get  a pair o-f  heavy rubbers   for
$1.50. at Henry O. Dieterle's.
For Sale—Good Holstein cow, fresh.
Williaim! Schroem, rfd 4, Saline.     18
Chocolate Drops,  Special, 20 cents
per pound. Saline Candy Mitchen.
For   results,   feed  Larro   to   those
Dairy Cows.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Watkins  Quality  Products.    E.  "W,
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
an address In'the  afternoon  and  <in
other  at the  special  Farmer^' Week
banquet in 'the'evening.
L. Whitney,,WatkiJis, sbate commisi-
sioner of .agriculture and -c'hair.ui'ari
of the staterfair board*, Senator'Chester M. Hotfiell of Saginaw; secretary
of th'e 'Micl'iigan. .fair association;
President Kenyon L. ButterticJld, 'Dean
SWeep." Edwin is 4 breeder of Me- -supported by Miss Martha Visel, the
irlno type 'fine' wool {sheep and quite 0id ma,mmy of the Vivsinia house-
"recetitly purchased .-sortie very fine Ilo*-d L^t but not least is Miss
bred, "ewes "from, a fltie wool breeder Trout as Rosa, Mrs. Falkener's young
fei 'Ohio. ' . daughter.   She invested this role with
It is only n'ecessary tor one to visit such a sweetness and simplicity ot
Xhe home of "young Knapp "and have maliner that the part of the daughter,
hurt shew- you his flock of sheep to though original];? a minor one, was
find out'llrat.-he ndt'only Tiias an ex- el<_vated on the strencth of her excel-
R. S. Shane," and Secfretary H. HI, "Hal- j cellent foundation T»r a large flock of -*ent act_ng to a iev6i with the rest,
lartay ot M.' S. C, and'others are''fine'wo6*.'-slTgep,'but"is"Well'on'the'way Homer Keubler as tbe "Yankee, Bur-
scheduled "on the "fair'" program. At( to being sme o'f the county's most sue- ton Cranc. ieft little to be desired in
the banqttet on tihe evening tJ! '.Febru-1 ces-=ifiil 'feTee'ders iti 'the 'fine wool di-j n-s assumption of this irole.* He acted
ary 3, representatives of the ''^tate' will I'viilon. j Ithe  part   of   a   perifect   **etl"m»»-   <*o
express "briefly   their ideas  on     the j r-  W6l- aT,(* i0o-|_ed so masculine that the
fair qwsaion. "LATCH*STRING OUT i collective hearts of *t*he female aud-
Othor 'special featni^s   'tft"Farmers I FOR Fl\RMERS WEEK ! ience was audibly ctpfivated and sub
Week this  year will     imiin'de:   the | i
opening -of  the  new M. "S.  C.  horti- u_,       _„       , . -_. .-_.- ■ "-«"'       ■. -^ 4,
cultural rbailding and a special hoi--| p,aiIS -*^P*mP«eteft. ,&.r^*im«jil ^atlicr-
ticulture ;day on Thmrsdaj:, "February !        "Vug at'M. S. 'C."Next Week.
4; a Tiveiitock day on Febrirary 2,-with !   ' 	
many  Trvestock   associations   meeting I    "The  latch  strings  of   all   doors   at
that  day; the annual .meeting of the , t|te-M16h,    n -st.;ite coiloge wj_l hang
state Ta-rni buiroau,  inclucling a baTi- ■        ft        ^^ Tl«xt week, when  the
que*  and  Old  Time Party on- Thnrs- \ c6], ^   plavs   nost   to   thousands   of
day. T^brunry 4; an enlarged parage   M,rifi*,Bffn  farmers and  their 'families
and pageant on  February-"-i:  a spw.-   fUlr-rT,.the annual "Farmers Week* con-1 hapless dfelii-*was*her.   Harold Graf, as
i.al siTigmc contest Tor Granges; live
dn,od.   Howaird WolJord, >as the pom-
-pous lawyer/ who in. spite of his su
3>crior '"ways—and" 'hristiweratic   snob
bishne'ss'  has   a   perfect   mania   for
haunting the "k'itrihien  of  the  pretty-
cook, Ibllowed: 'out "his part to a nicety.
Ormoncl Phillips did more than justice
to his part as a 'butler accustomed to
tlie ways o'f the nobility, while 'Milton
Gross,  as  the 'bogus shoe-black  and
stock judging contests for 'farmers;
a special "nower" exhibit, covering
everything from- the bors.'*' to electricity, arid the .usual exhibit -and
meeting -plans which h-ave*made""Fnr-
mers Weik the greaie^'t •g-ithering *df
its kind "in, tho state each .year.
'ferences. j poet, and Sheldon Rogers, as a. go-be-
An "ImiposingTist of bi-illiaTit speak-i 1'Wcen, furnished the 'audience with
eirs'hiis been complotPd, for the mce'-■" much good, "wholesome humor and va-
ings *5f the week;'conferences of .more j -riety of interest.
tlin'S'i) of the state's'leading Tarm or--     The suctess of this affair was in a
garilzations   ape   set;   interesting  .andj major part  due to -Mrs. Hazel   Mott.
vahvatile exhibits-on many -Siascs ot; the Saline Hig*h school principal.   She
rui-ai'lifo any iri place.    In short, thn [ diF.pla.ved  rare  judgment,   sense   and
: stage   is  set  for   thc   1026 "edition  of j good taste hi the selection of a play
" AVIIlin--' "Wrv-rVprs. whAt   is   general-ly     accefpted   as  tho i-which' "was sane and wholesome.   The
The -ti'tub  nuet with "Mrs. "Ada. Lw'cz   largesas  amid  most 'important rg-icul-; plot of the play was effective in  its
January "il.    A  pot luck 5'iinner was   aural    conference   rif    the    year    in 1 modem realism blended with the ro-
or>-----ri.   S'l   c-rnc ijt.»'>--*-"--tcj'/'  to ■woi*'"rc,   Michigan. * \        | mantle  tinge   o'f   the  pervading  love
and  one "quilt was'fiii'ishecl   and   fr.c       Thc-crowds sit Farme'-s*'Week in re-', episodes-   IMrs- Mott's untiring efforts
blocks pieced  tor another to be  fin-   cent --years    "harve   averaged     arnund; to make this play the success it was
ish-Pil at the next- meetng,-which -will   5,000. -and those "in charge o'f-arrange-   are   all   the   more   praiseworthy   in
be held with Mr-*. Rose Hams Fcbru-   'mentis-a.t M.'S. XJ. predict at least, as   view of the *nunM?irous accidental diffi-
ary IS.    Roil cal) *'A recipe for year   large-an  attendtmce iliis year.    With   cu-lties that occassionally cropped up
favorite, food, etc..    Mrs. Lutz was so   the  majority    of-visitors   -coming to   in   the   most    exasperatiing   fashion.
'kind as i«Sia.ve •"heme&ting-n&eiv there East "Lapsing by automobile, -weather  The   assistance   of   Misses   Wheeler,
*riecmod to'-be no one else to have it,   and   road  conditions  iir<*   expected  to   Crowder,  Irene Barr and  the Senior
7i.ii(l    was  given    a vote tff    thanks,   play an  important    pari, in    the at-  ?'i"ls should not be overlooked.
The program was music by 'the radio   tendance   figures.    Rail iva. *s cf    tho      All in   all,  the  critic .confesses  to
from   3  to  4   o'clock   and "an   article   silate   arc    giving  spesial     rates   for  having seen Tew plays even on the pro-
froni thc pen of Mrs. Mary'Sherman.   Farmers Weffk .v'feitr.iv, however, a-d   fessiona] stage   which he so honestly
president iTf  the N-itroTial*Federation   this too is counted on   as  an attend-   enjoyed and Iteenly appreciated.    **
oT Clubs, .-read by Mrs. "Dorothy Heil-: an«e'fac?i:cv. 	
■rnsm. . ,     "Bi'ing  the  Family  Wif.h *Ywi."   is
the slogan bointi sent -eat from "R-a-t
Try Our Well-Bred Bread
The dough is the best.
It is
It is well baked.,
fresh every day.
Put g-ood home bread on your table and the
backbone of the meal is assured. Our bread is the
well-bred home bread- Every loaf guaranteed or
your money refunded.   For sale by all grocers.
All kinds Of fancy pastries or any special orders
for parties or birthjdays. -
The Home Bakery
W. '€. T. IT. MEETING
A meeting of the W. C. T. "XT. wvas
licVii at tin* homo of Mrs. Florence
Bnriil Thursday afternoon. Wn'icih was
vary woll attended.
Tbe progr-wn. consisted of napers
and dif:cu:=Si*c-in on "What 'Makes
Youn-g Crimiivals?" and *'PrevaKtion
of Cr'rme."
Paifi Rogers -gave a recitation, "A
Bov aiid a Cigrcret
Lansing. The women-w'll 'i-n;a"ke th^Ir
'headquai'tei.-s at the bea-utlfiil new
Home Economics "Building, and will
have e'dnrplete programs-of their rwn
auring the week.
The gemrii-al plan for {ih» *w<-ek w'li
leave the niornines -open for as-ocia-
fmn meetings and "i"specti *n of -exhi.-
b'Kions,*wj£h. the afternoon's and'evenings devoted to the big general meetings   in the   college gymnasium.   A
The-next mating will be held -at sc°ye °,f "the country-* ie-ding ngri-
fthe-hoirie tit Mrs. Max Blaess in Ann cultural sp«ik-rs an*e hooked foL ad-
Arbor, dresses on these general_ programs.
_^ I   " '
AUCTION SALE
Having  decided 'to  leave Saline,  V '
■wTIl sell as public stuction at my residence in Saline on
Saturday. .Tannary 30. 192C. i
Coirtmeuc'ing a.t 1:00 .-o'clock, sharp, the
Reuben Crosby. Pastor
The Sunday service for January 31
will be morning worshi'.i at 10 o'clock.
Snn-'ay school 11:45. Epwo'h Lea.-us
at 6:30, -evening worship, at 7:30.
Thursday au 7:30, songs, prayer, address.
Dr. J-unes H. Potts says: "A whole
'family, children included, cozily seated in: the church is a pleas'.ng sight.
"'Despite faults, the church does
mare good Im the world than all the.
institutions of the devil, and sensible
people know it.
"It costs something to sustain the
church, but it costs' more not to sus-
DELINQUENT TAX
"ROrX I-UKT'lSHED
Description   of  Lands  Held  for  Sale
by the State arc Listed in Full.
The description of. lands, lield for
sale by the state for charges of taxation and interest as given is published in this issue and will be published
for four more weeks.
The sale of lands will be held the
first Tuesday in May at the office of
the county treasurer.
Persons who desire to contest the
lion, claimed thereon by the state are
instructed to appear in, circuit court
a.t the February term, and file their
objections with the county clerk.
NEW PRODUCMON RECORD
MADE "BY MICHIGAN COW
Chami'pioii's Hillbrook Carola, a
high-iprolucing Jersey cow, which is
owned and was bred and tested by
Bert Shuart, of Ypsilanti; recently
r-omnjeted.bar second official tegt with
another excellent record. !
Starting this tosti at there years,
two moiiths of age, Carola produced
479 pounds of butter-Wat, and 10,368
pou-nds <of milk in 305 days. Sre carried calf for 1S2 days of this time
and Qualified for the American Jersey Cattle Club Silver Medal.
In addition, to the silver medal, she
also qualified as the junior three-year-
old Michigan Jersey champion in the
305-day division, superseding Ma-,
jesty's Int'd* Duchess, "which held this
-tate championship with her record
of 450 pounds off fat.—Michigan Farmer.
C D. Finkbeiner has purchased the
•■jbove- mentioned splendid animal and
added her to his fine herd.
RADIO BARGAIN—Used Fada 5-
.Hib-? neutroclyne, in good condition.
E. F..Henne.
For Sale—90,000 pounds of gcod
hand picked corn. Martin Free,
Britton.   Macon phone. 20
RADIO—One Earl Reflex set, good
t-one and distance, for sale at a bargain price.   E. F. Henne.
For Sale—-Hotwater incubator, 150
pxg capacity, in good condition,
cheap.    J. Miller, phone 223. 19
Nothing like Wonder Mash for those
laying hens. Saline Mercantile Company.
Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at
the most reaspn-abUe prices. Henry O.
Dieterle.
For Sale^-Pure bred S. C. White
Lego.rn cockerels, Hollywood stralin.
A. C. Lange. 18
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
The car will start easier. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
Monuments. Markers and Cciwet'erj"-"
Work'.of all kinds. Jos. I*. Arnct, Aun -
Arbor, Michigan, phMlc 8914.
Gloves,    socks,     underwear,    wool *
army shirts, etc., a* the most reason—
I able prices.   Henry 0, Dietierle..
CUSTOM SAWiffifGf
On the river flats,  Monroe street"
Bring your logs.   Heranan Alber.     19-
Genuine. 13-plate Ford Storage batteries,, with rubl-pi*. <;aser guaranteed
for one year, only i'i6<5t>. Wiedman
Auto Company.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Dr. E. B. Miller, 1308 Broadway,
Ann Arbor, phone 3740. Calls answered promiptly. 24
For Sale—Several good houses in
desirable location In Saline. Also a
60Jacre and an 80-acre farm near Saline.   A. C. Lange.
NOTICE
Will the party who took umbrella
from the school building last week
please meturn to Herman Alber.
Your car will start easier if stored
in a. warm garage. We have clean,
warm, fireproof space to rent- Wiedman Auto Company.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale^—A water power washer
and bench wringer, in fine .condition.
Will sell reasonable. B. J. Boettger.
Found—Log chain, on the Ann Arbor road. Owner may have same by
identifying it and paying for this adv.
Phono 34-F3. '    *
Style-.Centor Clothing, Suits aind
Overcoats, ?23.50 and $29,50. Special
for January,, extra pair of trousers
for 52.00 more.    Henry O. Dieterle.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
STATS   OF   MJCHIGAN.   County   of  tain "if.
'Instead of being abused for what
;U "a. session of the Probate Court
for the County .tstf Washtenaw, held at
the Probate office, in the City of Ann
Arbor, on the 22nd day of January, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
it is not    doing, it   should b<*-'-oam-
mr-nded for what it is doing."
Let the members of the churc in
Saline do their best to make them
all they* should be, and more people
fol'lciving described property: ■ and tweniy-six.
"Pair of "h-tswy horses, gray 15 yrs.;     Present,'Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge of   looking on. wjif be disposed to lend a
old. "bay.1.2 .\ts. old, wt. 3000. j Probate. hand ~
Inurements,   etc.—McCormick   6-ft.!     jn the "Matter o'f the Estate of Wal- 	
allowing  madlftie.   l-hor=e cultivptrr,   ter J. Koebbe, doceased.
Syracuse  31  walking  plow.  Birch   21       Ajnanada Koebbe, special  adminis-
\ralking pIonv, il sprinsrtc-oth drag. 42-   ta-airix of said estate, having filed in
tooth-spike   drag,  grindstone.   2  .sets   this court her final account, and pray
Onistian S^l-Piifie 'Cvoff-s-
The   Christian   Science   society   of
heavy dcmble harness, nearly new; *2
3-incli tin* wagon5*, heavy dvav, s'lee!
rollw, 2-horse cultivator, set,of heavy
bobs, fiat rack, coal bo\*, 2 sets jaravel
boxes, ditch scraper, .scoop serarer.
,175 bushels; of o'-ts, 200 b'^hols of
corn, ton; of alfalfa hav. Com t'ons"
12x20. Small ouantUy shreflded
stplfo.    Other small tools.
Usual terms of sale.
ROBERT CULLEN'
Giiy Thompson, Auctioneer.        -
ing that the same may he heard "ahd  Saline  h°™s its services in the! hall
allONved. over   the   Citizens   bank, ^iindsv   as
It is Ordered, -That the 24th day of 10:30 a. m,
February next ,at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate office, be appointed for hearing said account.
And it is further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published thiree
successive weeks previous to said time
I of hearing, in the Saline Observer, a
i noNvspaper printed and circulated, in
j said County of Washtenaw.
I JAY G. PRAY,
I Judge of Probate.
(A true copy)
Subject:    Love.
Testimonial    meeting    Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is g:vr:i Co -■'1-
Sunday, school immediately  follows!     Wanted—People    in    this    vicinity
f
the morning service to whic'i pupils j who have any legal printing required
TRUCKING
We are prepared to do any kind of
trucking, stock a specialty. Johnston
& Pierce. 18tf
For Sale—Milan property, 3%
acres, good house, barn, poultry
house, fruit trees and shrubbery.
,Good oil station site. Bargain for iim-
niodiate sale. Cash or terms. A. C.
Lange, Saline. 31
Wanted—.Monument sa!csni:;*3, one
with sales experience *>rcierfetl.
Would like one wlio can s-'-eak German.   Joseph L. Arnct, Ann'Arbor. 11
For Sale—Black well matched
team, weight 2800; Nvide tire wagon,
gravel box, heavy ha:rness. Complete
outfit or separately. A. C. Lange,
306 Henry street, Saline. 18
1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN
5   Oversized rco,rd   tires,   equipped
Nvibh a heater.  'The price is low.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer       "*■
Phone 61
Do  you know* ..that  the price  of a
""sTeNV Improved .Chevrolet Truck corn-
only 5690 delivered in Saline?
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
FOR SALE—FARMS
We have farms, all prices and sizes.
If you are looking for a fa,rm at a
reasonable price give me a call and
I will be glad to show you what we
have on'hand.
LEWIS ERNST.
303 N. Ann Arbor St.,  Saline, Mich.
APPRECIAniON
We  wi<-h    to  extend    our  sincere
thanks to all   wlio so   promptly and   Nora O. Borgert, Register,
kindly iresponded to our call Mo-'.d'iT,. .   Jan25 Feb 4-11-
niorning of last week when we were' 	
in danger by fire. ' |     Rag rug weaving and curtain work,   taxes
A. D. CRITTENDEN.    • Give me a trial.   J. Millar, phone 223    19
under 20 may be admitted.
YOR'K F.O'frXSHir TAXES
I will be at the Citizens bank on
Saturday,    February    C,    to    receive
Roy D. Richards,*.'Treasurer.
in the settlement of estates, etc.. te
have it sent to this newspaper. Tbe
rates are universal in such matters
ancl to have your notices appear in
this paper it is only necessary to ask
the probate judge to send them here
Fariners and Village Property Owners
Attention!   If you yant to sell farms-
or city property, please call.,
LEWIS ERNST.
303 N. Ann Arbor  St.,  Saline, Mich.
FORD TOURING CAR
With starter, only $50.00.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
FORD ROADSTERS
We   have   several   Ford   roadsters
with boxes for less than $50:00.   Just
the thing for the farmer.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
1923 CHEVROLET TOURIN
We have several 1923 touring car*
to clear out at prices from $100 UP.
See them nojf.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
. Phone 61