1932-08-25; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,. MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932
NUMBER 45
te flowers of ':
fq
urt tI,
tney can grow anywhere
...often small
but invariably they
give pleasure
Popular Young People
Wed At East Cleveland
THRILLS AND SPILLS
AT THE COUNTY FAIR
Large Attendance At
I Forbes-Bond  Reunion
Ambrose Ernst  and  Miss  Catherine
Prosser United in Marriage
Last Thursday.
Picturesque  Plainsmen,   Wild  Horse
i       Wranglers, Are Some Features
I at Coining Exhibition.
:     A pretty midsummer wedding took j
' place in East Cleveland, Ohio, Thurs-
{day, August 18, at six o'clock, -when
• Miss  Catherine Prosser, daughter oi
! Mr. -and   Mrs.  William .H.  Prosser,
; became the bride of Ambrose Ernst,
- son of Mr. inad Mrs. Lewis, Ernst, ot
'. this city. The ceremony was perform- -
i ed by Dr. Brunedage, pastor of tae;
j Presbyterian   church, before   a   fire- *
' place banked with gladiolas.
j * The bride wore a smart frock  of,
1 pale blue satin with a bolero jacket. ;
j The skirt was long and flaring, and a :
i silver belt encircled the high waist- .
! line.   With the frock she wore white
j kid   slippers.   Her  bouquet   was , of ;
j Ophelia roses and baby'sbreath.  Miss :
'^Thrills, and spills, plus quickening
stunts, picturesque plainsmen, wild
horse wranglers, king of the lariat,
and queens of the saddle, are all a
part of the thrilling drama glorifying
the western range life which will be
the big amusement attraction at the
Washtenaw County Fair, Aug. 30-
Sept. 2. -
Milt Hinkle's Texas Rangers have
consolidated with the Adams Rodeo
Co., making it the largest traveling
rodeo east of the Rocky mountains.
The outfit has over 100 head ol
horses, many cf which are from the
plains, wildv. "iang horns from the
southwest, ""S-ained. cowponies, untamable, manhating, outlaw, bucking
Program; "Races,  Contests featured
Two-year Term,
The twelfth reunion of the pupils
and teachers of the Bond, or Forbes,
school was held on the.school grounds
Thursday, August 18. Over one
hundred were present and; a basket
picnic -was held.
During the afternoon music was
furnished by Florence; Wiedmayer on
the accordeon and Ray Gleason *bn
the violin. v
Three former teachers, Miss Cora
Haas, Mrs. Melissa Derr. amd Mrs*.
Ada Lutz, were present, and Miss
Haas gave a very interesting talk on
the County Library and the Schools
of Washtenaw County. When Miss
Baas, taught in the district 15 years.
They   are   really
''■""■''»" ^.i:irii.wiui,iu.M,iuimmgiri*miriiimiii,im,i,l,il,i,il.i,i,,ll i.i.tli..J.M-.t..41 ■ H.HH I 'i'■.•!•'—m»|i1Tnn Etma ______B,iii-.-iii.,»|.|
Be one of our customers
ii'„iiui..i.,i,..i.ii...ilii'iilli___ii!b!i_____HEHa|g_________iHIME—'t '■thiiIESnI i i'ii _J EBB _*__________!___
The Saline Sayings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
i Hildreth Prosser, sister of the bride,
' was maid of honor asd her only ,at-
' tehdant.    Her modish frock of peach
silk crepe was   caught  at  the necK ,; ^oS^ema"kabireventT,Vorth Ttop
wth a rhinestone clip     Yellow ros=s ,       ^ weg    an(J ffie si M of a llfe.
and blue  delphinium formed a  har- , TMs  exMbitioil at the Wash.
monizing   bouquet     George   Prosser, ; ^   county   Fair   affords an un-
brother of the bnde,  served as best . ^^ opportu^ty to ^ th_es,e sportSj
ma_r?-„     . _!.„•. -,■„, - pastimes,   and   contests  vividly   and
Following the-ceremony the bridal, ^.^ portrayed and repr-cducsd.
The personnel consists  of 50 cowboys,   cowgirls,   and  Indians,   includ-
horses. Vo7££ no'=t to£*5T£ ^go she ha* f * ^ <«« <£e
witness the Cheyenne frontier day, f^est paid teacher in the county
the    Pendleton*"  round-up   and    the
party, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. |
Lewis Ernst and daughter, Miss Le- j
nora, and Wt and Mrs. Wilham P^os- j *- e rttaleint. from Pendleton and
ser, went to Reginatz, where a lovely ^^ ^ performance sched-
wedding dinner was served • ule/f0r each afternoon and evening
The couple will make their home , ^  fcrr,more   u^   30   events,   in
on South Aim Arbor street m Saline, ■ v""
Firestone Tires
Quality   . »   Mileage   . .   Economy
_.. _ vAlX JN ONE   . _.„.: ,
NOTE THES PRICES
OLDFIELD TYPE
TOURING  CAR
Sizes Each
5.25-18      7.53
5.25-21    8.15
4.40-21   .............. $4.79
4.50-20    5.35
4.50-21      5.43
4.75-19 '6.33
4.75-20     6.43
5.00-19    6.65
Geo. A.
PHONE 178
TRUCK AND BUS
Sizes Each
30x5 HD   $15.45
32x6 HD     26.50
6.00-20 HD ,.    14.50
6.50-20 HD ....'   16.30
7.50-20 HD ............   26.45
aus
SALINE,  MICH..
York Baptist Church
Observes  Centenary
eluding wild horse^ races, bareback
bronc riding, high jumping horses,
is-teer wrestling, and calf roping, with
no  two  performances  alike.
Large  Attendance  and  Varied Program Provided Interest to
the Occasion.
CHARLES A. SINK
IS  STRONG  FACTOR
y
Old Time and Modern Dancing
Every Monday Nite—Sylvan Gardens—Sand Lake
1% miles south .of Irish Hills Tow ers—Just off U. S. 112 -and M-50
SWING YOUR PARTNER
To the tune of one of America's most popular radio and
OLP TIME DANCE ORCHESTRA
THE CORNHUSKERS FROM DETROIT
With JACK WHITEHEAD—Noted Caller   ' '*
Admission—25c each. No charge for Dancing. 9 till ?
NOTE:—Over 1,600 attended the first old-time party last
-Thursday nite.    Therefore, due to the popularity of old-time
dances' in this vicinity, "Del"' Delbridge and Ray Gorrell,
managers of Sylvan Gardens, are sparing no "expense in giving  you   the  greatest  in  old-time music and entertainment.
Coming:   Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26 and 27
> "Cab" Calloway's sister "Jean"—the Dynamic Personality and her Victor Recording Orchestra.   See
and hear!   The originator of !Scat! singing.
Admission—Ladies 10c, Men 25c. Park Plan Dancing
CONFIDENTIALr^-AU wedding invitation and an-
, nouncement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential.   Fine line to select from.   The satisfied customers will tell you this is true.   We have all the latest
styles of type and paper stock.
SOME FOL^S JUST WISH THEY
could have more business, while others advertise
and get\busy. t   * .
The York Baptist church celebrat- |
ed its 100th birthday anniversary, 1
Aug. 9-10. Each day a potluck dinner j
was served at the home of Orrie j
Zeluff, a short distance west of the |
church. There was.a picture gallery |
on exhibition at the church and many i
pictures of former church attendants i
there, who haveN died, were shown, j
some of the photographs being very
old.
Rev.. George Woolcock of Battle
Creek, a former pastor, preached
Tuesday forenoon using as his text,
II Cor. 4:14. The afternoon service
was given, over to the history nf the
church. It was organized August 10,
1832/ with 10 members. Ths present
church building wastbujl£_in_Jj34,7. .
'•Pleasing reminiscei_c'es"were given
by Mrs. Alsisda Corwin, 83, who joined the church at the" age of 16; William Kelsey, 84, and by many others.
Out of one Sunday school class ot
1897, having seven members^ the
teacher and five members were'present, the other two having died.
Eight were present who attended the
50th anniversary of the church.
The evening sermon was preached
by R'av. D. Q. Barry of Fenton,
another former pastor.
Wednesday forenoon was- given
over to talks by former pastors, and
the. principal talk of the afternoon
wall-given by Rev. Hoddle of Detroit.
In the evening Miss Mary Murray,
missionary to the Crow Indians, and
a member of" the- York, Baptist
church, preached an interesting and
helpful sermon in which she told of
the ancient customs  of the Indian's.
Paul Truss of 'Lansing, a preacher
to the, Russians of that place and
himself a Russian, gave a fine address, telling of the present condition
in Russia and of the Divine presence
in his own life.
Rev. Grimes, York's present pastor,
held an evangelistic service at tlie
close.
COMPETITION—THE
LIFE OF TRADE
receiving $50 a month.
Races for the younger children
were won by Lucille Kohler, Oren
Gleason, Betty Gordon and Bertha
Kohler.
The potato race was worn, by Elmer
Cammet and^ Harold Eberle. Mrs:
Mary Bredernitz carried off the prize
in the ladies' hammer throwing contest and Arthur Lutz had the 'honor
of being the best button sewer
among the men. Lavern© Rhodes
was a close second, but* evidently
lacked, lie experience which made
Arthur the winner. The sports committee plan to repeat the'contest at
the next reunion, for married men
only.
A short business meeting was held
and the following officers were elected; ' .
President—Arthur" Lutz.
Vice President—Albert Gall.   -
Secretary—Mrs. Edna Cammet.
Treasurer—MSss Julia Gordon.
It was voted to hold the next reunion the third Thursday in August,
1934.
MANAGER HONORED
BY HIS  EMPLOYEES
W.   G.   Cobb   of   Consumers   Power
Company Completes 25 Years
of Service.
CHARLES A. SINK
Following the withdrawal of Theodore A. Thompson, Williamston publisher, in favor of Charles A. Sink,
Mr Sink now looms as a leading contender for the office of Lieutenant
Governor of Michigan.
Since the assurance of new support
from Thompson's many friends the
Pmk campaign has been growing in
rapid proportions. State campaign
headquarters, located in Ann Arbor,
hnve been enlarged and are .operating
under the direction of the campaign
manager, Martin J. Mol, from Grand
Rapids, who. has been ''stumping" the
state for Mr. SinK. during the past
month.
FOREIGN  LOANS
HTT'BY
MICHENER
European Countries Borrowed From
Us to Purchase Our Goods, But
Couldn't Pay Us Back.
Judd School Reunion
Held Last Thursday
Letters From Former Teachers Read;
Splendid Program; New Officers Elected.
About seventy-five people attended
the annual Judd reunion at the school'
grounds Thursday, August 18. A potluck dinner was served in the tent.
The program was as follows:
Song, America, by all.
Prayer—William Kelsey,  •
" Recitation—Jatsr-Alger AUison;"'" *'**
Solo, in Neapolitan dialect—Miss
Teimi Laeno.
Reading—Mrs. Reuben Rogers.    "
Talk, and two Indian songs—Miss
Mary Murray.
Duet—Misses Mary and Electa
Murray. "        -*.,—  •    ,   .
Secretary's report.
Letters were read from Horace
Cowen of Malta, Montana,- and Miss
Alice Schleh 6f Saliner
The following officers were elected:
President—Don Richards.
Vice President—^KarlJPheUrer.
Secretary—Miss Helen- Dunn.
Treasurer—"Wirt LeBaron.
Song, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
The men pitched quoits and player
baseball.    ,    "     . ,
THE HILLSDALE FAIR
That    the    United    States   loaned
millions of dollars to European coun-
(Joe Haas in the Holly Herald.)        ^!Lf£ ^he purchase of American
Unemployment has turned many to   f *%*??* and ^ ^ wa?ia% ** ?°U
queer wlys in an honest attempt to   1&ct me lof*s: **"»/nancing the for-
earn a living-   There's the bait busi-j ^ f^&nong  «f   its   ovvn  goods
ness, for inltance.   Dozens, of crude ! was _ claimed by Representative Earl
roadside stands have sprung np" in
the Detroit district, to supply worms,
grubs and night crawlers to: the city
man bound   for   any   of   Michigan's
many  thousand   lakes   on  a fishing
tripf-'Competition is* keen and. pride
cutting   prevails.    The   farther   the
fisher gets from Detroit, the cheaper
the bait.  A _>tand near Pontiac has a
sign, "Worms, 25c a 100"; a few feet
away another  stand says,   "Worms, i
30c a 100, but correct count.''  Some!
of the   signs   announce   that   their i
worms are "fresh," and "full length." r
Many stands are "open   all   night.";
Anyway,   it's  an  honorable  calling, '■
far above that of tile bootlegger Who
supplies the liquid "bait" to the fisher who thinks he must have it. i
C. Michener of Adrain-. to be the
main reason for the present economic
depression in a speech at the 38th
annual Hanover Township Pioneer
Day celebration at Horton.
..:...-He^also stated that when Europe
was unable to secure futher loans
■from the United States thejr were
unable to make further, purchases
*""•   -v>o.***.-«."»    *™—:„■„-   industry was
and   hence   American
tied up.
•;
OLD TIME DANCE AT SYLVAN    i
GARDENS    EVERY    MONDAY
RE-REGISTRATION NOTICE
SAUNE TOWNSHIP VOTERS
!
The   general    cry   every   Monday
night at Sylvan Gardens, Sand lake,
s "Swing your partner,-" to the old-
time dance tunes of the Corhhusk'ers.
Detroit's most   popular radio   dkhcr
€ band.    Over 1,600 attended thef first
' party, Monday night, and due tc^-Hie'
'.. popularity of these dances each Mbiti-
—'■ . I day night has been- set aside for old-
There will be a re-registration of • time dancing. For further inform'a-
all the qualified voters within the. tion see Sand Lake ad on nage one
Townftiip of Saline, County of Wash- * of this issue.
tenaw, State of Michigan, commenc- ;     jean  Calloway, late star of such
ing August 23, 1932. ; musical shows as Lew Leslie's "Black
, Ljvill   he at   the George   Hertler j Birdg,-" asd her-internationally fam-
asoline station on U. S. highway 112   ous band of eleven jmen, will play a
on Wednesday,  Aug.  24, 1932,  until
8:3n p. m.
At the Citizens Bank on Saturday,
Aug. 27; 1932, until 8 o'clock p. m._
At the Saline Savings Bank - on
Saturday, Sept?" 3, 1932, until 8
o'clock p. m. This is the last day for
re-registration of voters desiring to
vote this fall, hence every citizen desiring to vote must re-register on the
above dates, or must call at my home
on !any day intervening between the
above dates for-registering. ' \
GEORGE W. NEEDHAM,    .
Township Cleric
two-night    engagemest    at
Gardess August 26 and 27
Sylvan
SALINE CITY TAX NOTICE
I will be at Citizens Bank Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 27
Servings Bank Wednesday, Aug. 31.
morning and afternoon.
Aug. 31 'last day to pay tax anc
water dues without penalty.
FRANK CAMBURN, Treasurer.
COME TO SALINE—a, live Town
Free-Movies on Wednesday night!
. --: ■-    ■*■-.;*:*• ■o.i-i-*--'*- •- - ."
The Board of Managers, are very
optimistic as plans are beisg rapidly
•completed    for   the    82nd   Hillsdale
County Fair, the dates of which are
September 27 to October l.
Grounds and buildings fare in excel-
lest condition following the numerous
improvements that have been made
for the comfort and- welfare of the
usual * larga attendance anticipatea.
Overflow exhibits are expected in all
departments by the unusually early'
entries being received. Splendid surprise features have been included in
addition to the regular prograni of
exhibits, 4-H clubs, women's congress, world's record liorse pulling
contest, quoit pitching, livestock cav-'
alcade, horse races, baseball games
and the night entertainment of clean,
high-class acts and fireworks^;.
The opening day of the fair will
be featured for the school  children,
closing with the Soldiers'and Sailors
as guests of the 'association. '_-._■' .
 rrrrrvr-;;^' •
NOT TEMPERATE, AT LEAST
(From Owosso Argus-Press,
June 22. 1932.)
W- G. Cobb, district manager of the
Consumers' Power Co., was the guest
of honer at a dinner tendered by the
Owosso district at the Hotel Owosso
last night, marking the completion of
25 years of service y^ith the company
by Mr. Cobb! About 60 persons Were"
present including a number of officials of the company from the main
offices at Jackson.
Those from Jockson who were here
and who spoke briefly, were Robert
Davies, secretary; C. D. Rowe, treasurer* D. E. Kam, assistant to- tne
general manager; A. E. Kriggsman,
George Clari**,'"'liead 0f q^ meter""department, and Howard Pettj-rnanag-er
of the Lansing district. Others, who
spoke were C. E. Nbyes, manager ol
the Chamber of Commerce, J. E.
Campbell, Edward Washburn, superintendent of construction, and maintenance of the Owosso district; Ralpn
Moshier, chief clerk; S. C. Dowling,
lighting engineer and assistant district manager; and Thomas A. Dowling, securities salesman. Ralph
Weinberg, head of the appliance department, was toastmaster.
Thomas Dowling, who was the final
speaker, presented Mr. Cobb, in behal!
of the guests, with a radio, and expressed! their admiration for him, ana
the wish that he may see many more
years of service with the company.
•Mr. Cobb, responding, expressed his
appreciation of the honors accorded
him, and declared that any success he
had lad, was due largely to the splendid co-operation and loyalty of the organization that he had built up.. He
also-recalled that When he came to
Owosso in 1914, there were 1,80.0 electric meters in. the entire Owossc
district, compared with about 12,000
now. '
Mr. Cobb started with the old Commonwealth Power Co. in Jackson,
and later was manager at Charlotte,
doming here from that city. He paia
■tribute to tthe founders cf the company and recalled their early struggles- to put the company on a soiic
and- lasting basis.
During the evening there were a
number of .musical.numbers, readings
and tap dances1, Misses Loraihe Wash-
bum; Arlene Van Wagoner, Claire
Mtoshier, Gertrude Cobb, Arlene,
Rosemary and Jack Dowling contributing to the program.
Tennis shoes, special value, 50c, at
Parsons'.
All sales cash.   No credit.    saline-
Mercantile Company.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
To Rent—Apartment," or furnished
rams.   Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
• To Rent—My house on West Henry St.    Mrs. Anna Woelper.     28tf
Ford    Tudor    with    1932    license
$35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale—8-ft. Deering binder in
good  condition.    Herman Heininger.
For Sale.—Cow 3 yrs. old, with calf
by side. Mrs. C. Haas, phone 141-F-
3'2. 45tf   .      *^_
Brakes tested free to conform with
the .latest safety drive. Wiedman
Auto Company.
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. Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
W. G. Cobb, son of George?" Hi
Cobb of Grandville, formerly of
Saline, and is another Saline boy who
has madfr good.
ADDITIONAL- Ii)CAI
Mr. and - Mrs. Albert Nie .hammer
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paul of Battle
Creek and Mir. and .Mrs. Ed'. Paul of
Bloomington, •*
The American Legion amd Auxiliary will have /a picnic at the state
park, WamP*-er's latoe> ^ais afternoon.
For further information please call
"Mirs. Carl -Moehn.
Mr. and Mrs1. Carl Moehn attended
the Moehn family, reunion Sat the
home of Elmer Eisele of Freedom
Sunday. "They were accompanied by
Homer Moehn and daughter of Marion, Ohio, who spent the "night with
them, returning home in the morning.
,It has ehcome the popular diversion,
to blame all our ills to the 18th
amendment, though some are ridiculous in their claims. The latest we
have* heard is that the tendency for
immodest styles in dress is attributed to prohibition. It sounds ridiculous to us, and if it can be proven
that this is a fact. thbugh""we have
jiever gone on record in favor of repeal, we will do so In proof that the
18th amendment is -responsible for
the wearing' of totem-pole, figured
p'ajama ensemble outfits'now being
worn by .our fair sex.—Crosweli
Jeffersonian.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent
bereavement; also Rev. S. Schofield
for his comfarting words.
Mr. Arthur W._ Lewis and
,.- daughter,   Charlotte  Jane.
Every phase of food growing, preparation and marketing- will he shown
at the Michigan- Fobd^ Showv the
first ever held at-the -Michigan State
Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. -
.\
■ Read the ads and grow wise in the
ways to live. *
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
6c per line first insertion, 4c per lin«
. each subsequent insertion.
Men's worn shirts, 50c at Parson..'.
Carhartt overalls 98c  at Parsons .
Men's shirts and shorts 75c suit, at
Parsons'.
Wanted—Sewing     of    all 'kinds.
Reasonable-.    206 Monroe^St 46
The Dr. Henderson home on West
Henry street is for sale or rent. Inquire of W. M. Fowler.
For Sale—Pickling cucumbers,
mixed sizes', $1 ,per bushel. Saline
Valley Farms, phone 145-F54.      46
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 "for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
■ ■hicks healthy.   Saline Mereant_*«* 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 service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Tax Free Tires. We are still selling tires at prices prevailing before
the, .^taxr-.went..into-effect. Our .stock
i&< limited.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Model A A Ford Dump Truck, completely overhauled. Only $120.00
down payment, balance easy payments. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Wanted—Used boiler for -75-lb.
steam pressure. Threshing engine
with good boiler will do. Engine condition does not matter. Staebler Oil
Company, Ann Arbor.
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 Pocanontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & 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
For Sale—-Pair good, work mares,
cheap. Herman Kohler, phone 142-F3.
/ V ."■*.'. — . '/    .   :
Pitless vfarm scales, nearly new.
Priced to sell quickly. Wiedman
Auto Company.
To Rent-^Four rooms, bath, garage. Low-rent. Dean Moore, 203 Wf
Michigan. Ave.        ; 46
Ready furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, or room and. board. 400
East Michigan Ave. 47
For Sale-r-10 Guernsey cows, d/ie
to freshen from 1st to 15th Sept. All
guaranteed. Frank Leach, Chelsea.
Mich., phone 193-Fll. '46
For Sale—Papec ensilage cutter.
Never been used. At less than hall
price. Good used corn binder. Frice
very reasonable. ^ Herman Heininger.
FARMS WANTED
A few desirable homes aiid income
properties in Detroit to exchange for
farms near Saline.   What have you V
THE jr E. ST. CLAIRE CO.
803 Ford Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
For Sale—Large oak dresser with
plate glass mirror, stand and chair t
match, mahogany settee and chair
to match, maiiogany rocker, mahogany , sectional bookcase, "baby higr;
chair, youttfs high v chair, babj
walker, oak pedestal and- smoking
cabinet - combined, 5-piece.. greet
painted bedroom suite—single bed.
Phone 32. ,
193o 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 STARE TRUCUl    -
This good Chevrolet truck and body
for only $65.00. We also nave a cramp
body that will fit this* truck. This
includes 1932 license -plates.
GEO.'V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CHEVROLET i SPEED TRUCK
This long wheelbase. 4 cylinder
truck nas a good cat> and a large,
high stock rack. Has a Chevrolet
4 speed transmission 'and? heavy duty
tires.   The price is low. I  .
GEO. V. COOK &- SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
AUCTION. SALE
Saturday, Aug. 27," at 2 o'clock,
208 E. Mich. Ave., household goods.
4 beds, feather beds, - bed clothing,
pillows, rugs, buffet, dining table,
chairs, sewing machine, iMrcCrary 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—Peopie'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 to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask. the
Probate Judge to send them ta The
Observer.
^bn^«to?.^te-