1926-02-11; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 45
■ SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY. MTCBr., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ^1, 192"6
Why We Advertise'
There are reasons why we talk to you
each week about our Bank. We
want you to become better acquainted with us.
Our officers are anxious to be of service to you, and to serve you cheerfully, willingly. They are men you
can. trust and will transact) business
with you promptly,, with fidelity and
in strict confidence.
We invite you to fully investigate
our resources, our business methods,
our integrity and our reliability.   -
Saline Sayings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Cornet
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
The Working Man
The man who works hard and is out-of-doors all day
long hais to have "rfial substantial food" to keep
him going. And we just want to remind you that
ke 'have just that kind—and plenty of different
brands to choose from.
EVERYTHING IN GOOD GROCERIES
STATU FARM AGENTS I
LOOK TO ■THE FUTURE;
1
DISCOVER HIDDEN-FACTS
ABOUT ABE LINCOLN
____-'l__?___G*
DELINQUENT TAX
ROLL PUBLISHED
j Woman's Clich MWtina
Description  of  Lands  Held  for Sale
by the State, are Listed in FuIJ.
The description of lands hold for
sale by the state for .charges ol taxation and interest as given is■-puiblish-
cd in this issue and will be published
for two 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
lien claimed thereon by the-state are
iiisfaructed to appear in circuit court
at the February. term and file their
objections with the county 'clerk.
Christian Science Notes".
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its services -in the hall
ever the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
■Suibjec't:   Soul.
Testimonial meeting AVednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is 'given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to -which pupils
under 20 may be admitted.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
TAKE THE PRECAUTION .of using in winter a
gasoline that assures quick starting, rapid
\ >*. ^
pick-up, generous power—and more important", a gasoline that works so efficiently that
none of it drops down into the crankcase.
Take the precaution of using STAEBLER.
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
PASTRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
What ever the occasion may be—wa can make
you a suitable piece of pastry—as plain or fancy
as you desire.
Our regular lines of cake, baked daily, give
you a variety to choose from, and the freshness and
quality are not to be questioned.   YOU KNOW if
' it's from your home Ba'kery, IT'S RIGHT.
The Home Bafer¥.
AUCTION SALE
' As 1 am moving out of the county,
I will sell at public auction on the
premises known as"" the Jacob Lam-
barfh or George Meyer farm, on town
line, Lodi and Freedom, 1 mile west
and. 2 miles south, of Scio church, or
4 miles'north of Bridgewater, on
Mj-nday, February 13, 1920,
Commencing at 12 o'clock s-harp, the
following described property:
Horses—"Pair of blacks 8 and 9
yrs. old, wt. 3000; pair of chestnuts
14 and 15 yirs. old, wt 2800; pair bay
colts coming 4 yrs. old, wt. 2600.
Cattle—Holstein cow due -March 28,
Holstein, 4 yrs. old. due Feb. 26; Hoi-'
stein 6 yirs. old, calf by side; Holstein
7 yrs. old, ca.l.t by si'de; Jersey 9 yrs.
old, due March 20; Durham 3 y.rs. old,
due Feb. 15: Holstein heifer 10 mos.
old, Jersey 6 yrs. old, fresh by time
o'f Kale; Holstein bull 20 mos. old,
brown Swiss 4 yrs. old. duo July 15;
Jersey 9 yrs. old, fresh by time of
sale; Holstein heifer 1% yrs. old, due
Aug. 12; Diiirjiam.-Jereey_._4 yrs. old,
calf by side: Holstein 5 yrs. old, due
April 1; Durhami-Jersey 3 yrs. old, due
Amg. 20.
Brood sow.   100 iHens.
Implements, "Etc..—Massey Harris
corn binder nearly new, Massey Harris side rake, 2 plows, Deering mower,
"cutting box, McCormick miower, new
Deere hay loader, Mass-**.- Harris
grain binder, 7-ft. cut, new; 16-ft.
Farmers Favorite grain drill, manure
spreader, grindstone, 2-horse corn
planter, nearly new double disc, two
springtcoth harrows, two 2-'horse cultivators, nearly new 1-horse cultivator, dump rake, hay tedder, double
c^rn shel-ler. Some hay and shredded -fodder, 300 bu. oats, 100 bu. barley, 800 bu. ear corn. 800-lb. scale,
steel land roller, 2 sets heavy work
harness, DeLaval cream separator,
top buggy, long buggy, 2 heating
stoves, 21A H. P. gas engine, 3 wide
tire wagons, 125 ft. 7-8 inch rope, 2
flat racks, work bench, 2 hay and
stock .racks, Portland cutter, oil barrel, and other articles too numerous
to imention.
Usual terms of sale. '
*      GEORGE H. SNYDER?     '
J. W. Finnell,. Auctioneer. ]
George Frey, Leo Gruner. Clerks.
DO YOU KNOW
That the .price of a New Improved
Chevrolet Truck complete with 6.\S
rack and cab, is only S690 delivered
in Saline?
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
1
Property Buyers Attention. !
Have houses in Saline, Milan and,
Ann Arbor for immediate possession.
Farms. Also good building lots. Buying Real Estate, your purchase is an
investment wisely .ma.de. Think it
over.   A. C Lange, Saline,   phone 76.
Sales Representatives '
We  have openings  for several men ■
and women who are above the aver-'
age.    Don't   dicker   away  with  ,com- _
mo'*".if*-. tiiat i-v..-- •'-oen done to death;
i-pt hr-'.h of P":-1"'-''   ■" that is worth
wbil'*    wh<»r«   c" ■*"-     .   only  limited
'" Enquire P. O.
B*., ----•■
The last meeting was held at Mrs.
Fred Sellen's Tuesday afternoon, February 2, with a large attendance.
Two guests were present.    '
After the usual business,' the afternoon's -program began with' roll call,
"A Verse of Your Favorite Hyinin."
This was followed by a .fine paper by
Mrs. Heilman, "Tiie Oratorio." Mrs.
Unterkircher came next with a most
interesting paper on "The; Development and -Growth of Church Music."
. W. D. Hart sang one of Ithe -great
; arias from MendelssonV "Elijah,'
'*0 Rest .In. the Lord," to the delight
6T all present, aftei" which the meeting wns adjourned. . The next meet-
will bo held Tuesday evening, February 16, at the M. E. church parlors
' and will be tlie club's annual guest
IHEjIli.
!        AUCTION sajLE.
I     Having decided to give ,up farm-in*.,
tlie undersigned will sell at, public
. auction on the promises, 1_ miles
| northeast of Saline* on Maple avenue
' road, and 7% miles southwest of Ann
• Arbor, on
Tuesday, February 16.-192G.
Commencing at 9 o'clock sharp, the
following described pr<>pert.i:_-
Stock—Registered Holstein bull 4
yrs. old, R'undcl Crest Lundc Lyons
No. 3S61S2, sire Sir Pieter Korndyke
Lyons 316320. dam Stoneacr.es Lu.nde
Edith 3660S3; registered Holstein 4
yrs. old. Lady Pontiac Ora, Segis,
fresh Jan. 20, heifer calf by- side; registered 'Holstein 6 yrs. old. Rundle
Crest Pontiac, DeTCol, due in April;
ivr-gistered Holstein 4* yrs.. old, Madam
Pontiac DeKol Korndyke Lyons, fresh
Dec. 15; registered Holstein 4 y.rs. old,
Belle Pontine Korndyke Lyons, due in
May; registered Holstein 7 yrs. old.
Rundle Crest Pontine Johanna, .due
in June: registered Hoistein 3 yrs.
r*ld, Madam Piet'er Korndyke Lyons,
du° -in Anril; registered Ho!=.te'n 3
yrs. old. Grest Por.tiac Johanna Bel-
va, fres,h Dec. 4; registered Holstein
ho'-fior, Ona Legis Pontine Lady, not
bred; Holstein calf 6 mos. old, eligible
to register: Holstein heifer 4 weeks
old, eligible to register; grade Holstein
7 yrs.. idue in March: grade Durham
yrs. old, dute in- March; grade Durham
S y.rs, old. due in May; grade -Hiol&tein-
5 yrs. old, due in June; grade Wol-
'-.te'n 11. yrs. old, fresli Jan. 26; grade
"Holstein 7 yrs. oM, due in May; grade
Ayrshire 5 yrs. old, due in May;
grade Holstein 5 yrs;. old, due in July;
grade Holstein 4 yirs. old, fresh Feb.
2. cnl'f by side; 2 yearling gra:*e Holstein heifers, grade Holstein h'eifer
2V*. yrs* old, bred in November.
Bay team C and S yrs. old. wt. 2500;
strawberry roan ,mare 9 y.rs. old, wt.
1450.
Two Chester White breed sows .due
in April; 20 shoats averaging 75 lbs.
each.
Implements, Etc.—Fordson tractor
with pulley. Oliver 12-in. bottom trac--
tor plow, Deering 7-ft. grain binder,
new; McConm-ick 6nft-. mower, bain
sido delivery rake, Deering corn binder, double disc, 2-horse Black Hawk
corn planter and check row, nearly
new: VanBnmt grain and 'fertilizer
drill, nearly new; jack screw, Superior grain drill. 25 bu. crates, new
Deere hay loader. Black Hawk ima-
nure spreader, McCormick-Deering
manure spreader, never been used: 50
girain bags. 25-tooth spring harrow,
spitoteot.h harrow, Portland' cutter,
log land, roller, grindstone, 2-row Oliver cultivator, two 2-horse Krause
cultivators, 2 single cultivators. 2 flat
racks, new Deere i-iding plow. 2 Oliver walking plows. 1 pearly naw;
Wiard walking plow, hay tedder, dump
rake. 2 sets slings, corn sheller. fanning mill. 2 caldron kettles. Church
fence stretcher, *20-gal. .crock. 2 wide
tire wagons, 2 sets bob sleighs, st^ck
.-•"ek. wocd_rnck, 2 gravel bottoms.
United gas engine l^i-horse. T. H. C.
gas engine 1"4 horse. United milking
.machine. 2 units: 1.000-lb. Fairbank
scale, .purrw- jack, single disc, 2 crosscut, saws, beetlo. and wedges. I. H. C.
lOMn. feed grinder, new: f. H. C. S-in.
feed ..grinder, new: Goodyear endless
belt. 50-ft: Ford.roadster. 1921. with
nick-uu -box; 3 sets double harness,
li-rht sin.de harness, single harness,
rubber tire top buggy, No. 15 DeLaval
ei-enm separator, surrey, nearly new;
forks, shovels, hoes, chains, rcpes and
many small tools. 10 feet of ensilage,
Us.ual terms of sale.
Hot lunch served at noon.
JULIUS E. SCHNTRRING.
George J. Klager, Auctioneer.
Arthur Heininger, Clerk.
Kxtciwon   SfaiT   Builds   on   Fu-.tl.e-
siults During  Annual   Conference
at 31. S. C.
Guided by experiences of the past,
the agricultural extension staff of the
Michigan State college took a long
look into the future during its recent
conference at East Lansing, and, laid
tne general plans for work duiring'
coming years. j
The conference was held from January 29 to February 1, immediately
preceding the annual Farmer's Week
at the colle'ge. Practically all county
agricultural, jhome and boys' and girlsL
club ageiits of the state were in attendance at the annual meeting, the
oiije .time of the year when all the
state's extension forces meet together
to consider the broader aspects of
their program,.
Prominent among the out-of-state
speakers, who addressed the conference were; Miss Grace Frysinger, of
Washington D. C, national leader of
'home demonstration, work; Prof. J. H.
Kolb. of Wisconsin university; Ray
Turner, of Washington D. C, boys'
and girls' club executive; J. D, Wil->
lard, extension director at Massachusetts Agricultural college; and
George Farrell, Washington, in charge
of cooperative extension work for the
north-central states.
Feature of ehe .programs during the
conferenceTwas. a scries of "'achievement'-' reports from the more than 60
county agricultural agents of-the state
Each agent told briefly pf the work in
hi-* county during the year, the results
being that all agents of the state
ga.th.Qred valuable hints on the activities in their neighboring counties.
~R. J. Baldwin, director of .extension
work at M. S. C,,Tpresided during the
sessions.
In Research-on Great Liberator's life
Slimy Hitherto Unknown Qualities
and H..Lits Conic to Life.
AUCTFON- SALE
Having sold the farm, the undersigned; will sell at public auction on
•the premises, 1 mile north of Lodi.
town hall. 7 miles southwest of Ann
Arbor and 6 miles northwest of Saline, on
Thursday. February 18. 192'!
Commencing at 9:30 sharp, the following described property:
Horses—Bay gel-ding 11 yrs. old, wt.
1300; bay .mare 7 yrs. old, wt., 1300;
bay mare 7 yrs. old, wt. 1450; bay
mare 14 yrs. old, wt. 1400, with, foal;
bay mare 5 yrs. "old, wt. 1400; black
mare 6 yrs. old, wt. 3375, with foal: 1
, colt.
Cattle--—Shorthorai, 6 y.rs. old, due in
March; Shorthorn 7 yrs. old, due in
April; Shorthorn. 7 yrs. old, due in
Anril; Shorthorn 6 yrs. old, new milk;
Shorthorn, with call by side, 3 Shorthorn siteers, , 3 .Shorthorn bulls, 3
Shorthorn. heifers, 1 Guernsey heifer.
Sheep—29 Black top breeding ewes,
Black Top ram.
Hogs—3 thoroughbred O. I. C.
brood sows, 21 s'hoats, 13 pigs, O. I. C.
boar.
100 Buff Rock chickens.
McCormick 6-'ft. mower, nearly new;
Daiin side delivery rake nearly new,
Keystone hay loader, McCordick G-ft.
--■rain binder, dump rake, 2-horsc John
Deere corn planter nearly new, Nisco
manure spreader nearly new. Deering
corn harvester, disc Empire Jr. srain
drill nearly .new, Farmers Favorite
j-rain drill, 2 nearly i»ew. 99 Oliver
j-lows. 35 springtooth harrow nearlv
nrw, 23 springtooth harrow, spike-
tnoth harrow, land 'roller, Samson
tractor, tractor gang plow, Fairbanks-
Morse feed grinder, buzz saw, belt,
wi.-'.e tiii-e wagon .nearly new, nairow
t're wagon, wide tire wagon, hog and
i-fcck rack, stock rack, wasfti box,
2 sets bob sleishs, 2 cutters, 2 t-*p
buggies, double buggy, wool box set
of scales. Panning mill, bag holder,
2-iO feet 'hay rope, hay car, 6 sets of
slings, 1,20 feet of rope and pullevs
horse fork, (wo 2-horse 'cultivators
two 1-horse cultivators, 2 hand corn
i*la.n,tors, barrel o'f scalicide 2 clover-
seed seeders, corn ' shelter, DeLaval
<*'-"am scnarator 50 grain bags. About
35 tons timothy hav. about 5 tons of
clover hay, about 4 tons alfalfa hay,
Quantity corn stalks, quantity of silage. 600 bushels* ear corn,, 8 busliels
=oed corn, 2 bushels clover seed, 400
bushels oats, quantity oat straw. 4
"■ers work, harness, 2 sets sinele harness, set of driving harness, set of fly
nets, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
One. year's time at 6 per cent.
Hot lunch served at noon.
WILLIAM BLAESS.
Ge-rge   J. Klagw, Auctioneer.
Michael Grosshans. Clerk
In examining more than 17,000
books and documents about Abraham !
Lincoln tho researchers for the Rock-
ett Lincoln Film Company, producers
of "Abraham. Lincoln," to be shown,
at the Liberty theatre Saturday and
Sunday, have amassed almost countless odds and ends of facts—little
things—that go to make up the sum
total of Lincolniaina. Do vou know
these?
Mr,. Lincoln told Leonard Sweet he
had never tasted whiskey. But he
loved corn in those other four popular 'fonms—hog, homiii'y, hoe cake and
on the cob.
He had a good singing voice and
loved to sing as he drove through the
country—a habit of tiie pioneers.
He loved animals and birds, but did
not care particularly for flowers. Ho
said he had had no time to studv
thenii.
The first and only steamboat that
ever navigated the Sangamon river
was piloted by Lincoln.
Abraham, Lincoln was of Quaker
stock and proud or it.
During his residence in Indiana he
borrowed and read every book within
a radius of fifty miles of his 'home.
•H;e stood six feet four without liis
boots and could lift a thousand
pounds,-
His chief .recreation after .he be-
"ame President was Jo read the books
-~f American humorists and Shakes-,
psaire.    These were 'his safety valves.
Thc boy Lincoln's first joh was to
tote corn to Hodgen's mill near his
boyhood home in Kentucky. Lator he
was a mill hand in Cameron & Offiu.t's
mill  af- New Salem. 111.
At fifty-two he"became President.
At twenty-six young Lincoln was
=add),ed with a debt of $1,100 that he
did not really owe and was not mor-
r->.!ly bound to pay. but he did nav in
full with high interest after a struggle of many years. He told Leonard
Swoet that this debt was the greatest
obstacle of his life.
As a boy, .youth- a-nd man, Lincoln
was a favorite with women. They all
likod him—old and young. He had
three great loves and there was never
a tenderer lover, more devoted husband, .nor a more patient'and loving
daddy.
As war President ho had an u.n-
canniy insight into .milita'rv affairs
and would doubtless 'have " been' as-
great a commander as statesman.
^   NUMBER. 20
THE OBSERVER LINE3$
Classified Advertising
lc   PEB  WOltD   EACH   1KSEBTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Buiiuia*. a
Month or More.     —
Scratch  pads  for  sale  at   this   or-i
fice.
For Sale—Five shoats.   Plibne 137^
F23. « .22
*   Complete stocks at lowest prices a*
Dietiker's.
Men's   Osteo-path-ik   dress    shoes.
Henry O. Dieterle.
Moleskin   and   Corduroy  pants   for
S3.00, at Henry O. Dieterle's.
Highest  prices paid  for  chickeaa.
Emil Milkey, phone 145-F13.       21
Get   a   pair  of  heavy  .rubbers   for
$1.50, at Henry O. Dieterle's.
Chocolate Drops,  Special,  20  centa
pei* pound. Saline Candy Mitchell-.
For   Sale—2   sreond   hand   kitchen,
ranges, cheap;   H. Gross & Son.
They have picked out """another"
wife for ' tlie Princrf of Wales. He
doesn't have to worry about the mat-
•or at all. There are advantages in
being a -prince.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbors for" kindnesses
=hown .us in our recent bereavement,
the choir,' and Rev. Papsdorf for his
comforting words.
The Girbach Family.
Watkins  Quality   Products.    E.   W.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at
the. most reasonable prices. Henry O.
Dieterle.
For Sale—Pure bred S. C. White
Lego.ru cockerels, Hollywood strain.
A. C. Lange. 18
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
The car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
To Rent—Three living rooms; also
for sale, Ford 2-door sedan. John
Feuerbacher, Jr. 22
For Sale—90,000 rounds of g offhand picked corn. .Martin Prce,.
Britton.    Macon phone. 20
Let   your    Valentines  be   "flowers; ;
nothing nicer to  express your senti.-*-- ■
nients.    The Greenhouse.
-Monuments, Markers and Ceine'cry"
Work of ali kinds.   Jos. L, Arirt/Aiin
Arlior. Slicliigan, ph«*nc 8914.
Gloves, socks, underwear, wool
airmy shirts, etc., at the most reason*
able prices.   Henry 0. E>iei)erle.
Mrs. William Schrmid invites every
one to come and see her new line of
Spring Hats, over Westp'hal's Res*
taurant.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Saline
Mercantile Company will be held this
afternoon, Thursday, February 11.
FERTILIZER
Get our price? on Fertilizer before
you buy. your spring supply. Saline
Mercantile Co.
For Sale—200 hard wood crates. Inquire of Lee Tower.
Lost—Painter's drop cloths. Finder
please notify Frank Ca.mbii.rn.   20tf
Far Sale—A quantity of alfalfa
hay. Herman Bartels, R. F. D. 2,
Milan. o_
Wanted—Several good representatives in this district. Applv to Box
H. Saline.
TRUCKING
- We are prepared to do any kind of
trucking, stock a- specialty. Johnston
& Pierce, phone 152. _ 8tf
For Sale—55 acres with buildings:
10 rfir's timber. 5 acres of wheat, 18
:i"i*"s to mow. Only two mile- from
Saline. Good farm. Possession March
1.    "Willis M. Fowler.-
NOW j-  -
Buy a genuine Exide 13 nlate battery for S16 50
GEO. V. COOK
' Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Let Us Tan Torn- Hides «*-<! Ski's-
Fur coats, robes' and ladies? furs.
We can make-- yon a garment from
your hide or skin for lessthan 'half
of what you would pay retail. Send
for booklet, of prices; we can save
you money. George W. Pentla'-.d. 17
Adrian street,"Bli.ssfield, Mich.       23.
For Sale—Russian Collie pups, 2
young turkey gobblers, and a Tew
rose comb White Wyandotte cocker*
els. Phone 149-11. I7tf
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage batteries, with rubber ease, guaranteed
for one year, only $16-50. Wiedman
Auto Company.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Dr. E. B. Miller, 1308 Broadway,
Ann Arbor, phone 3740. Calls answered promptly. 24'"
Get your supply.of Wonder Starting
Mash   for those chicks.    Saline Mer
cantile Co.
Nothing nicer -for Valentines was
ever thought of than ■ flowers. We
have a choice variety to choose from.
The Greenhouse.
For Sale—Four Holstein cows; 13
Fine Wool breeding ewes, will lamb
April 15; and some toolsj. C. C. Coon,
S miles west of Saline. 21
For Sale—Milan property, 3%
acres, good house, barn, joultrv-
•louse, fruit trees and shrubbery.
Good oil station site. Barcain for im-
m-vliate sale. Cash or terms. A. C.
Lange, Saline. ' 31
For Sale—Six lid Jungers range,
first class condition; 4-burner oil
stove and oven; child's white iron
bed. W. L,. Elfring, North Ann Arbor street. Phone 131.
A Splendid Lot
On Michigan avenue with house
equipped, with bath, furnace and
lights. New garage; some fruit.
Price $5,500.  Willis M. FowleY.
Saline, Township Tax Notice
I will be at the Citizens Bank Saturday, February '6; Savings Bank the
13th. Citizens Bank the 20th and Savings Bank the 27th.
You should pay your taxes at the
first opportunity. Thev MUST be
paid.   Why put it. off?
FLOYD RHOADES„-T,reasurer.
FOR.SALE—FARMS •
We have farms, all prices and sizes.
If you are looking for a farm 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.
Your car will start easier if stored
in a warm garage. We have e'ean,
warm, fireproof space to rent- Wiedman Auto C-cmpany.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
passes at reasonable prices'.
For Sale—Black well m.atched
team, weight 2800; wide tire wagon,
gravel box, .heavy harness. Complete
outfit or separately. A. C. LangOs
306 Henry street. Saline. 18'
Farmers and Villajrc 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 CAB
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 TOUBIN
We have several 1923 touring cani
to clear out at prices from $100 up.
See them now.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61 -*"
Wanted—People In this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.. 'to
have it sent to this newspaper. Tbe
rates are an5v*-r-jl in sue-', masters /
and to have your .-. *-'"<i_s ai*!***-w ta
tliis paper it is only nv **--* a:y *\i=R'
the probate judge to send i-v    .  ,"
I
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