1932-08-18; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
this: SECTION
VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY-, __CICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932
NUMBER 44
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fte powers of '•
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iney can grow anywhere
...often small
but invariably they
give pleasure
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acntz
]E_3I •!___
' Be one of  our  customers
nnziQ i ■ m..
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Prices tor All Week. Values Always
—at the—
Home Of Home-Dressed Meats
Ci.      K.        Sirloin—very tender ,  25c lb.
UieaKS" Round—tender, juicy 22c lb.
"You'll enjoy these tasty, tender morsels"
Beef Ribbed Roast Rolled—excellent to serve, 25c \b.
Beef Roast—our sterling grade '.  14c-16c lb.
Fresh Ham, whole—well trimmed ;. 15c lb.
Pork Chops .". 15c ib.
Pork Shoulder Roast—whole  lie lb.
Pork Roast—trimmed—any quantity  12'/2 c lb.
VEAL ROAST  15c lb.
VEAL CHOPS 19c lb.
VEAL BREAST  - lie lb.
Fresh Tongue Head-cheese' - 15c lb.
Fresh Liver Sausage, also our own make 10c lb.
Fresh Beef Liver, young..... 15c lb.
Fresh Pork Liver ._.   9c lb.
HAMS AND BACON FOLKS!
Our own curing and smoking—
with that delicious homemade flavor!
TELEPHONE 38
Schimd's Sanitary Meat Market
"'Prompt, Courteous Service"   ,.
OPEN 6 A. M.—9 P. M: =■ ■•
_,€
The Greatest OLD'TIME and Modern DANCE
this year. ^   Z
Everybody's  going to  the 1st- Annual Irish  Hill's
Resorters' Ball to-nite! '
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18
SAND
LAKE
Sylvan Gardens
' IRISH   HILLS
2—ORCHESTRAS
JUST OFF
U. S. 112 and M-50
The CORNHUSKERS—formerly Henry Fort's old
time band and his caller.   Quadrilles, circle two-step,
polkas, rye waltz, etc, and
RAY GORRELL and his merry mad gang of musicians will keep you happy with their Red Hot Siz-
*. zling Jazz music.
Report Of Collins
Family Reunion
Hundredth    Anniversary    Celebrated
! at Macon; Fine Program
| Carried Out.
Admission "1   •"
25c per person
:pancing:FREE.
;9 to 2 A."'M.
Progress means pressing forward,
but true progress is determined, not
only by our ability to look ahead into
the mists of tbe future, but to look
ba,ck.,into the.shadows.of the past.   „
In'these days when we enjoy broad*
acres, spacious homes, speedy' means
of travel, and all tha comforts made
possible by electricity, telephone and
radio, we fail to sense our debt to
those sturdy pioneer men and women
who mads possible the privileges,
blessings and comforts of" today.
Somebody has always to push beyond the frontier. Somebody has always got to have the vision and the
courage to go ahead and lay the
foundations of community, of social
and religious life of those who follow.
And moreover it is ".generally true
that the first settlers give social color and character to the community.
Macon was fortunate to have as its
pioneer settlers, Quaker men and
women who came not simply 'to make
maney nor to acquire unworthy power, but to. lay the foundations whereon future homes should be given a
fuller expression than ever before.
The passing of time always remove
those who are courageous ana far-vis-
ioned enough to blaze the trail. The'
passing of years also causes those
who follow to forget and to become
unappreciative of those 'who have
gone before, but this could not be
said of descendants of three of the
four first settlers of Macon. Even
after the lapse of a hundred years,
three of those families/ namely, the
Collins, the Mills and the Howells.
were most largely and interestedly
represented at the hundredth anniver-.
s'ary of the settlement of James Collins and his son, Isaac, in the woo as
of Macon.
James Collins, on. his arrival in
Michigan, purchased from the government 360 acres of land at the nominal sum of 51.25 per acre. The conveyance papers, or deeds, were signed
by President Jackson.
In speaking of the early "social re-
latons of these pioneer families^ Mildred Burns said that Dr. Joseph
Howell evidently personified the professional side of the newly established community life, Gabiel Mills that
of banking and fianancial interests,
and James Collins that of its agricultural. . . „ ,
It was most fitting and-appropriate
that the hundredth anniversary should,
be held upon the spot where James
Collin? built his log cabin, which is
now the site of Judge and Mrs. Joseph W. Howell's summer home. The
gracious reception and welcome extended by the judge and his wife made
it a Dleasure to be there as their
guests.       '
At one o'clock, when the long table's
under the great maple . tress were
loaded by hands that were deft in the
creation of good food, and the call
given from labor to refreshment, it
was indeed a large and happy family
that partook of the bountiful repast.
At 2 o'clock President Ellsworth
Collins called the assembly to order
and the invocation was given by Dr.
William C. Burns. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer"
•were received.
Immediately 'after the reports, the
president announced the program for
the occasion, which was as follows:
Violin solo—Charles Collins.
Reading of greetings, from absent
members of the family:
.   Martha   Collins Carter,   Barnegat,
N. J., by Alice Collins Burns.
Katherine Collins, Washington, D.
C, by Maude Howell Day.
Ada Collins, California, .by Grace
Burg.
Arrival of our ancestors as personified by Gertrude and Guernsey Collins, grandchildren of Samuel Collins.
The full Quaker garb which, they
wore, the old bay horse and the 50-
year-old buggy by means of which
they arrived at the meeting-, spoke
the primitive simplicity of earlier
days. On their arrival they were es-<
corted to the front porch by Grover
Burg. From there they. spoke of a
short poem entitled "The'Pioneer
Man," written by a member of the
Collins family:
We came and built our cabins,
We felled the mighty oak,        **
Walnut were our fence rails,'
Whitewood our oxen's yoke.
The maples gave us sugar,
We tapped the wild bee's store;
Cranberries,  plums,  crabapples,
Nature gave us galore.
Green fields of grain and clover,
^Sprang from this virgin soil;        ;
•    A log school house, new highway
si    'Resulted from our toil.
The years have passed and with
them
The hardy pioneer,     ,
But since you call us from, the past
We gladly reappear.
This brave resurrected" Quaker
couple were then given a cordial welcome and greeting by five present
day Quaker girls. .;*-
First, girl, dressed in red, bearing
a bouquet of red flowers—Jean Col-
•lins.
■ Red blossoms stand for courage
That moved you west tb roam,
To brave -the forest wilderness     *
And leave your Jersey home.
Seconds girl,, dressed in whte, bearing- -wjiite flowjers-MJilennis Gordon.
The -white of Queen Anne's lace     •
i. Proclaims your\ Quaker love   of
peace*
You lived in friendly quiet
And  prayed  that war and hate
should •eesse.
Third girl, ditrSsed inforget-me-ncir
blue and bearing1 a bouquet of blue
flowers—Lois • V^interstein. ..
Blue chicory .^nd_ asters wild,
A loyalty they te.il-
To home, kinsfolk and country
To God and right, as well.
Fourth- girl, dressedf in yellow and
bearing a bouquet of yellow flowers—
Frances Winterstein.
Just some roadside daisies,
Homely common flowers
That stand for sturdy, honest folk
Lake these parents of ours.
Fifth   girl,  dressed   in   green   ana
bearing a bouquet .of- gTeen. flowers—
Persis' Hatch.
Green of oak and maple,
A sign of virgin wood
Which covered .fields and meadows
'    A forest dense il_ stood.
*   Green leaves and trees may perish
In- the autunrm>of^their years,
Yet new shoots'" spring from   the
parent tree?
Descendants :'~>f the pioneers.
Music—Songsjof other days. These
were pieces selected as having been
favorites of tHeiplder generation.-*, by
Mr. Mulholland.1
Portraits of'-qther days—word pictures of our, ancestors:
Isaac and James Collins family—
Mildred Burns, -j'
Gabriel Mills iand family—-William
Hatch. |
Eli Collins—Mrs. Elfa Munroe.
Recitation, "^L Quaker's Trip on
the Old Erie Canal"—Max Collins.
Quaker Pageajit—John Burg-, Nora,
Dorothy and Glennis Gordon. -
Recitation—Betty Gordon.
Music, "Belieae Me"—Mr. Mulhol-
land. 4"'
Styles of other days, or living Daguerreotypes*—Group   of girls.
Sketch of Maijtha Collins Carter of
Barnegat, N. J.+-Mina Collins.
Sketch of Samuel- Collins and a
visit to the old-jhome in Barnegat—
Jennie Burg.      |
Some recollections of Aunt Rachel
Collins Wilson—|Elma Granger.
Song; "Sliver {Threads Among the
Gold"—Mr. Mulholland..
The nominating committee reported the following officers for the ensuing* year; 1
President—Guernsey  Collins.
Vice' President—Mary Hatch.
Secretary and Treasurer—Gretel
Collins. J
Executive Committee—Mrs. Ella
Swick, Mrs. Blanche Gauntlett, Elton
Osborne.
Benediction—Dr. W. C. Burns.
It was generally felt the oneness
and unity of effort manifested, together with the high quality of the
program, made the occasion one to be
.remembered &n_? most expressive of
the spirit, manner.-, of life and faith
the Quaker 'parentage of those privileged to be present. ■
There, were a great many old valuable family treasures exhibited,
among them a few outstanding ones,
as follows;
Watch 125 years old, one that belonged to the father of Isaac Collins;
trunk, owned by Gabriel Mills, which
carried the 810,000 in gold when he
came from Barnegat; geometry book,
about 134 years old; newspaper printed in 1817, owned by Dr. George
Howell; gun, owned by James Collins.
There were also old slippers', quilts,
and Daguerreotypes of the first settlers.   .
Hoeft's Fine Work
Paralyzes Dundee
Locals Romped Avay With Sunday's
Game by Lopsided  Score    •
of 9 to 2.    "
Brilliant pitching by Hoeft let
Dundee's sluggers down with five
scattered hits Sunday afternoon, and
it was due to a let-up in fielding i_
the ninth inning- that allowed-Dundee
to score. '
. -Saline's cscoring-. combination wab
in working order. Estermyer sng'ed
to start the game. Hugh Austin,, on
a hit and run play, was safe at first '
Estermyer going to third. Hugh
Austin went to second while George
Austin was being retired. Schmid
scored both runners with a three-
bagger.
This combination with D. and G
Crittenden, Hoeft, and the rest of tn;
line-up to push them along, make:
the opposition pitching lock bad. •
With Hoeft and Lambarth foi
pitchers Saline has the best team oi
home players that any city of our
class can show, and should have youj
support.
Brilliant plays by Schmid, Estermyer and Wiedmayer in the outfield,
with an infield that pulls plays that
make you stand up and stretch youi
lungs;. andTa catcher that can take,
care of the old home plate—well—
come out and see for yourself.
Hoeft had a perfect day at bat—
can he do it again?
Flat Rock Independents at Saline
August 21. Managed by our ola
friend, Gordon Fuller.
The line-ups ■  ~ l
SALINE
AB R  H   E
Estermyer, If   5    12    0
H. Austin, ~2~o  4    3    3    0
G. Austin, c   5    1 . 2    u
Schmid, cf  4    12    0
D. Crittenden, ss .„•  4    12    0
G. Crittenden, 3b   4    2    2    0
Hoeft, p  3    0    3    0
Kuebler,   lb      4    0    10
W. Wiedmayer, rf   4    0    0    0
37 9 17    0
DUNDEE
Barkenquest, If   4 0    0    0
H. Hanson, 3b   5 0    1    i:
H. Munson, cf  4 0    0    0
Warring,  2b   4-00'
B. Hanson, p   4 0    0    U
Schultz,  lb   4 12    0
Steigman, ss   4 0 '0 „,0
H Bourgett, rf  3 11 .^0'
Diver, c  4 0    1/0
  _- _ „     _.,     36   .2. !.5    I
SCOUTS  AND  CUBS  HAVE
SUCCESSFUL CAMP WEEK
Court of Honor Held at Which Scout
Executive Wallace Watts Was
in Attendance.
Ample Prize Money
For. County
Fair
Twelve   Thousand   Dollars   Will   Be
Distributed to Winners in Va-
■**■      rious Departments.
Twelve thousand dollars in prizes
attracts many entries. Only two
weeks in which to enter.
This year's premiums are to total
approximately $12,000. Among those
departments which, will be very popular this year are the livestock divisions, including horses, cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry, and rabbits,
with premium awards totaling nearly SS,000. In the' farm crops divisions, including flowers, vegetables,
seeds, grains and fruit, there will be
awarded approximately $1,000.
The Boys' and Girls' club work and
all forms of children's partication is
no doubt, one of the salient features
contributing to the success of the
fair.
There will be an addition to the usually large and fine exhibits, a greater profusion of entertainment than
has ever before been attempted at
the County Fair. It is.believed by
officials that there will" not -be an
idle moment in the entire program of
events. The consolidation of Milt
.Hinkle Co. and the Adams Rodeo Co.
will be the stellar attraction on the
amusement program. For one who
has longed to witness the great
Cheyenne frontier day, the Pendelton
round-up or the Calgary stampede,
this exhibition at the 'Washtenaw
County Fair allows unusal opportunity to see the biggest event of this
nature ever brought east. Performances will be presented each afterr
noon and evening.
For several years Saline troop and
Milan troop of the Bpy Scouts have
conducted a summer camp of about
a week for the scouts and the cr!D=.
This year Milan, for various reasons,
was unable to enroll with the locai
troop, so the Saline scouts decided to
go it alone.
Under the able leadership of Scoutmaster M. A. Alber, the enterprise
was organized, the enrollments completed, and the camp was launchec
with the scouts taking possession
on August 7. Camp was formally
broken after supper August 14. A
Court of Honor was held August 11.
at which Scout Executive Wallace
j Watts of Ann Arbor and the local
scoutmaster . presided, decorating
scouts in the ranks of tenderfoot,
first class and one—Elwin Armbruster,—with the highest honor known
to local scouts, the rank of EagI:
Scout. On August 14 Re*?; Schofiel-i
of 'the M. E. church conducted afternoon services fitted to the scout idea.
The boys—under the direction on
Assistant Scoutmaster A. A.' Kalder,
took care of their own kitchen work.
The parents furnished potluck suppers on August 11 and 14, ia kind or
community get-together, which \va_
good for both the hearts and stomachs of all concerned.
The local Rotary clut>—sponsors or
the Scout troop here—took their
noonday Inuch with the scouts on
August 11 and had an uproarious
good time. Over-eating featured the
day's luncheon which was climaxea
by the ducking in the swimming hole
of one of-'the* most promising of the
local crop of coming business men.
This was for high crimes and misdemeanors and' was richly deserved.
FORMER RESIDENT
IS  CALLED. HOME
Howard T. Nichols, One Time Prominent in Business Here, Passed
Away Last Thursday.
The death of Howard T. Nichols
Thursday, August 11, removes an
old' time resident of Saline.
Mr. Nichols, having been a lifelong
resident,.of Michigan, was "born in
Farmington" 81 years ago.    '--    ""
He was associated with his .brother,
Dr. Harry A. Nichols, in the drug ana
jewelry business at the southeast
corne.r of Michigan avenue *and Ann
,Arb6r'"street*,:over*a" period of tw-smty
years, and still owned the building
known as the Nichols corner.
Later he was associated with Parke
Davis Co., and the Peoples State
Bank of Detroit, retiring from business in 1925.
■Mr. Nichols always took an active
interest in all affairs for the betterment of Saline and vicinity.
He was a" member of Saline lodge
F & A. M. No. 133 and Ann Arbor
Commandery^No. 13 Knights Templar
He leaves his daughter, Zoa M.
Nichols. Mrs. Nichols passed away
November 27, 1931.
Funeral services were held from
his home, 170 Eason avenue, Highland Park, Monday, August 15 at ■
p. m., under the auspices of the Ann
Blach- mmder and an ev.rbyrRoCAZ
Arbor Commandery and Rev Blach-
ford, with the following pallbearers.-
A. J.. Warren of Saline, Howard E.
Smith, Ben. O. Shepherd, Arthur G.
Wood, Louis E. Fiske and Walter F.
Zimmerman, Detroit.
4-H Corn Club Meeting
Held Monday Evening
Large Attendance  and Much  Inter-
* est Taken in Demonstrations-
Tour September 19.-
The 4-H Corn club and Roatrians
had a fine meeting at the home of
Charles Hartman, on the Manchester
road, Monday evening*.
After the usual business session,
presided over by President Ira Hauk,
County Agent Osier demonstrated
judging of wheat and potatoes, whicn
evoked a great deal of interest.
It was decided ten hold the tour of
inspection of the various corn plots
being raised by the boys on Monday,
September 19. The trip will consume-most of the afternoon,' hence
the evening will be dispensed with.
Group singing, selections on the.
jharmonica by Walter Bredernitz,
and-.numbers, on -violin-,- banjo ana
harmonica by the Gilbert boys, were
enjoyed,, and light refreshments- were
served.
THE FREE SHOW NEXT WEEK
Stin  Tin Tin  to Make Another Appearance Here on Wednesday,
August 24.
LENAWEE COUNTY FAXR
The officers of the. Lenawee County
Fair Association announce the' fifty-
fifth annual exhibition to be held
September 19 td 23/ After a careful
survey of the business situation they
have decided to again place before
the people of their county and surrounding- territory its usual exhibition, realizing- that it must carry on
the work that ha? taken so naany
'years of earnest effort to accomplish.
COME TO SALINE—<i Live Town
, Free.Movies on Wednesday-night!
OLD TIME DANCE
AT SAND LAKE
The most outstanding- event of the
■season will be "The Irish Hills.Re-
sorters' Ball,", to be~ held at Sylvan
Gardens,' Sand lake, Thursday, August 18.
This annual affair is expected "to
be attended by resorters in the Irish
Hills vicinity and residents within a
radius of 50 miles. The feature of
the event wil be old time and modern
dancing, featuring The Cornhuskers,
formerly Henry Ford's Old Time
Band. *■' You have read about them,
heard them over the radio, now you
may, attend, and see them in person
and dance some of the old favorites
rye waltz, schottische, circle two-step,
rye waltz, schottische, polka, badger
gavotte and several other old timers.
The original caller will be present to
pep up'the"party. ,.
And for 'the modern dancers—Ray:
Garrell and his-merry-mad-gang of^
musicians will-iplay*-the popular-Hits;
of the day.    Zr    _   "-"•      ' ' '" ' ■' •
You kre cordially- invited- to attend-
as !a party of life, and pep is in store,
for you. - '       w
Those^who saw the wonderful work
off the' canine star, Rin Tin Tin, in
the drama Where the North Begins,
will be glad . to know that he
will' be starred here in another
show on Wednesday, August 24.
The drama this time will be Hills of
Kentucky and the work of Rin Tin
Tin is every bit.as good as in his first
appearance here."
The writer believes that he has had
more^ commendation for the show in
which Rin Tin Tin made his first appearance here than for any other single shew of the season. He hopes
that the public .will enjoy Hills of
Kentucky as much. .      V
"**he usual comedies will accompanv
the feature show. Of course, readers
of this paper will -mostly know that
famous dog died at his home in California on the very night that his
Where the North Begins was shown
here. He had earned several, millions
of dollars for his owner by his -work
in the celluloid dramas and was preparing to be starred again in a'couple of big: films by Warner Brothers',
who had the famous police dog under
contract for five years. His place in
those films will be taken by his son;
Rin Tin Tin, Jr., who has worked
with his famous father the past five
years in training.
MRS. ARTHUR W. LEWIS
Mrs. Arthur W. Lewis, 42 years of
age, passed away at the residence
385i Ruckle street, Indianapolis, Ind.,
Saturday morning.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
husband and one daughter, Charlotte
Jane, at home; and a sister, Mrs.
Jane Mercier, of Detroit.   .
Funeral services were held." in. Indianapolis Sunday and she was
brought here Monday morning, where
funeral services' were held at the
family lot in Oakwood cemetery, Rev
S. Schofield officiating.'
• -RE-REGISTRATION NOTICE .
■SALTNE TOWNSHIP VOTERS
There will be a re-registration of
all the qualified voters within the
Township of Saline, County of Washtenaw, State of'>Michigan, commencing: August 23, 1932. -^
I will be at the George' Hertler
gasoline station on U. S. highway 112
on Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1932, until
8:3o p. ..in.
At the Citizens Bank on Saturday,
Aug. 27, 1932, until 8 o'clock p. ra.
At the Saline 'Savings Bank on
Saturday, " Sept. - 3, 1932, until 8
o'clock p. m. This is the last day'for
^registration of voters desiring- 'to
vote this 'fall", heiice every citizen desiring' to v6te"-*inust re-register on ths
above dates, or must call at'rmy home
on kny day intervening between the-
atiove dates for registering'. r -
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Adyertisihg
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
tie per line first insertion, 4c per line-
each  subsequent insertion.
Men's work shirts, 50c at Parson.;'..
Men's shirts and shorts 75c suit, at
Parsons'.
Tennis shoes, special value, 50c, at
Parsons'.
All sales cash.    No credit,    saline.
Mercantile Company.^, .     '  '
Wanted—Livestock vof   all' kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
To Rent—Apartment, or furnished,-
rooms.    Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
To Rent—My house on -West Hen-"
ry St.    Mrs. Anna Woelper.     28tf
  *3    -    -
Ford   Tudor   with   1932    license,
$35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale—8-ft. Deering   binder   in
good  condition.    Herman Heininger.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $10.00>
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.    ,_ **'.
1929 Model A Ford roadster. Good
motor. $75.00 cash will buy it. Wied-.
man Auto Company, Saline.
The Dr. Henderson home on West
Henry street is for sale-or rent. Inquire of W. M. Fowler.
use'no-dus solution,
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Automobile Insurance. May . we
quote our low rates on a Citizens'
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Auto Co.
Use'Avicol Tablets tor White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep thosfl
>*hicks healthy. Saline Mercanti'fi Co-
Rochester peaches all ready for
canning-. Supply limited. Woodward
Fruit Farm, Manchester -Mich., R. F
D. No. 3.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and ser-"
vice on all cars. ' West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Tax Free Tires. We are still'selling tires at prices prevailing before
the tax went into effect.' O'ur st.ock
is limited.    Wiedman Auto Co.   .
Model AA Ford Dump Truck, completely overhauled. Only ,,$120.00*
down payment, balance easy payments. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
REPOSSESSED
. 1929 Model A Ford Roadster. Can
be bought for balance 'Of payments,
due.   Wiedman Auto Company.
FORD MODEL T COACH.   ;
With  1932  License  plates,   $35.00.
Balloon tires.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D.,*jL. & W. Hard Coal.
EDW. J. MUIR.
1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN
This deluxe car looks and operates
just like new. Less than** 10,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Will
make a very handy family car. Priced
to sell quickly.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
This late model coach has wire
wheels with big- hubs, fully enclosed
brakes and the new style motor. The
finish is good and this is- a very serviceable car. Only $125.00 down.
GEO. V COOK &.SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
-     CHEVROLET STAKE TRUCK
This good Chevrolet truck and body
for only $65.00. We-'also have a aump
body that will fit this truck. This
includes 193'2 license plates.
GEO. V COOK __ SON,
Authorized' Chevrolet Dealers
SALTNE  CITY TAXES AND
WATER DUES
Citizens Bank Aug. 20.
Savings Bank Wednesday, Aug. 31,
morning and afternoon.
3% penalty on taxes and 10% penalty on water dues after Sept. 1st.
FRANK CAMBURN. Treasurer.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Aug-. 2.7, at 2 o'clock,
208 E. Mich. Ave., household goods.
4 beds, feather beds, bed clothing;
pillows, rugs, buffet, dining table,
chairs, sewing machine, McCrary ice
box, Nesco smokeless oil stove,
crocks, pint 'jars, kitchen utensils,
electric iron and other articles too
numerous to mention'. Terms, cash.
JOHN -FITCH. Auctioneer.
WANTED—People 'in this vicinity"
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and toj
have your notices appear in this"
^aper it is only necessary to ask the
probate Judge to Send them^tiT T&e
^Observer. ~
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