1932-09-29; Saline Observer

              . SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
' FOR 50 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE    ]
BEST INTERESTS OP
JKIS SECTION
VOLUME 51
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
NUMBER. 50-
When
you open an
Account
0*
At this bank you will
find no mould! into
which you must fit,
Instead
/ You will find a Banking Service elastic
1     enough to cover your
banking requirements
ie Misie 5a?!i!grMH
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Bank of Service and
' Usefulness
aftes
Miss tsowen
THREE .SEES. WON   ..       !
GAME t)N SUNDAY. \
pr_rr.li in Front of Her Home Monday
Noon Resulted Fatally to Popular Young Lady.
One of the saddest accidents that
"ever happened ih Saline occurred
shortly before 1 o'clock Monday af--
ternoon, resulting fatally to Miss
Norma, Bo-wen, eldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. John. W. Bowen, East Michigan
avenue..        .    '
Miss Bowen had taken her sister,
one- oi our teachers, iand' the younger
children of ths family to school, and
was -returning-home. . As, she was
crossing Michigan avenue from Henry "street a car 'driven by Earl Rowe,
containing four boys in the seats and
fcuvr more on the running boards, going west at a high rate of speed-,
crashed into Miss Bowen's carr, hurling it against a telephone* pole in
front of her home and throwing her
out to the ground. Dr. Woodbridge
was soon on the scene and rushed hter
to the' U. of M, hospital in Dietiker's
ambulance, - where desperate efforts
were made  to save her life.    Bloiod
Palmyra Made Too Many Errors and
Lost  Contest  hy  Score
,of 4 to a.
-rr:  • Duck Season Opens October 1st;
•Palmyra's nearly new line of play- is Said Hunters Get a Better
ers—tout one name on the roster was j Break. This Year.
familiar   to:   us—was    a    good    ball ■ 	
team.    Only three hits were made off ! -   T .„„   ~   ..   „„     ___■    t     ,    ..
J  - -    —     -  -   ■ ■ -        • Lansing, Sept. 22.—Hunters  atten-
LOCATES, SISTER:   ;   *.- A
AFTER 28 YEARS
Mr.
Floyd Ro'g_ns Meets With Success Following Years  of
Effort.
the slants of Mir. Reed, but they came
at the right time.- ' "■ [
Hoeft was lead-off man in the absence of Estermyer, and to start thej
game he drew a pass. H. Austin j
laid down a. bunt* and was retired at :
first while Hoeft raced for third hase :
where the play on him was high and j
allowed him to sqprrre. The next two* I
players -were nicely t,aken care of.
tion is now being directed to the opening of the duck season at noon,
October. 1.
Because of the reguations laid
down by the biological survey through
ths presidential proclamation fixing
the open season for Michigan, it behooves the hlunter to know his birds
1 before he pulls the trigger cf his shot-
"' gim. •
^   „- .^    -, _.■   _.   „   „■-._■/    -.     •    Local hunters through the feder&l
•D. Crittenden on first G. Crittenden ; regulations- have heen given a much
sacnficedhim^ to second^ where he was -, jitter teeak tllail; they had last fall,
rescued by Kuebler'sdnve to rigl^t • when tbe flight of northe_*n ducks did
field which got away from from Wat _ot t;&_e place until' after the season
lie* j closed. ' 'The seasot. was but a month
Two more scores came in the third, r long .while this fall it extends' until
inning. After two were out O. Austin hit for three bases; Schmid singled, scoring Austin; D. Crittenden hit
a hot. one to short and was safe at
November 30 inclusive, by which time
fee ducks should have left this "part
of ther counthry.
Hunters may not kill the following j
first on a.fumble;rf>. Crittenden sing-**"' anclis,  eider,, ruddy" duck,  woodcock
led, sec-Ting   Schinid, and   there- the^ and buffleheads which -are- commonly
scoring ended.
•1
called butter "balls.
transfusions' were   resorted   to   hut
were .of no-a.vail and she passed away j L-ambarth's pitching was unusually i The bag limit. Is 15 in one day, 30
about 2 o'clock. She had suffered two j good" .the first eight innings: He in possession, at one time and 100-'for
fractures of the skull and broken fstruck out seven men and allowed but; the season with the exception -that
"ks. , six jlits_ rp0 start the ninth inning the   hot -more .than "ten combined in one
■ Thg accident resulted, so it is sur- { first hatter was hit, a single and dou- j day nor more than 20 combined -at
mised, as a, result of Bowe's car>be- j ble scoring two runs. Hoeft was call- : one time of canvasback, redhead,
ing overcrowded, making it almost ' ed in for relief With Ricker on -third. ' greater and! lesser scaup, ringneck,
impossible for: him to see whether or \ Field struck out. On Moore's ground- j bluewing, greenwing, cinnamon teal,
not a car could be coming from right - er to G-. Crittenden Ricker was nip- shoveller and gadwall.
or left. Joe Camburn is. in Beyer ' ped at-the plated-Wallie, -ivith the as-j ^The use of decoys also is limited'*
hospital, Ypsilanti, suffering., from, in- j distance of the umpire who stepped   Eiunters  must not  shoot  over more
the. hall,-was safe.    Reed struck out! than 25 live duck decoys nor more
to end the-game.- , j than 10 live goose decoys from any
-Saline pla.yedf'errorless hall and had I *?Jnndn*? stand:	
one double: play to their credit. |
_. Austin again demonstrated his ■
ability to. protect the home plate.
The lineups: j
SALINE "        I
ternal, injusries; Carl Folk and Jimmie
Harwood we-re treated by Dr. Wallace for minor' injuries,' the former
being cut in the hack and bruised] on
sides,* face and- hands, the latter escaping with bruises about his face,,
forehead and legs. The other occupants,' Charles' Marken, Duane Rogers, Warren Noggle, Warren Gross,
"and the driver, escaped virtually.unscathed-.
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
Rolled Rib Roast, pound
Beef Shoulder Roast, pound
FROM HOME KILLED DRY FED    CATTLE'
19c
15c
lolling Beef, poun.
Fresh Ground Hamburg, Pure Pork
Sausage, j3 pounds (or 25c
Home Made/Bologna, 2 pounds
25c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN
Roasting, pound 21c
Stewing, pound 19c
NORMA anLLTOENT BOWEN
! Miss Norma Millicsnt Bowen, 23
years of .age, passed away Tuesday
afternoon at the U. of M. hospital.
: Deceased was born April; 10, 1909,
. at Howard City. She is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
BoWen; three brothers, Louis, Lloyd
and Ralph, and four sisters,, Esther,
Clara., Lou Evelyn and Frances, all
at home. '" .
>     Miss Bowen was a graduate of Saline High.school and Michigan .State
Normal cciiege, and had taught two
•.years   at   Rockn'ood.    This:   fall she
'planned  on entering the normal  to
secure   a   life' certificate.    She  was
' prominsnt   in   church work", "at   the
time of her death being president of
; the Epworth League, andi hy her vig-,
" orous work had placed that society j
: on a strong footing.    She also was- a
[ member   of   the   Methodist   church.
' Her untimely "death is a deep loss to
the community, and her family have
the heartfelt sympathy of all in this
i their time of sorrow.
!.    Funeral services will be held this
| aft.-rnoon at 1:30 p. m.' at Dietiker's
' Funeral, Home, and 2 o'clock in the
j Methodist church, Rev. S. Schofield
officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood
_ cemetery-
j     Friends   may, call    at   Dietiker's
.' Funeral Home.
t   '   ' -    '.
i ...	
_ St. Lawrence Waterway
Presented at Rotary
PHONE 286
SALINE
zwmmm
hds£_a.eiilil^ri-
f icjifi^^to .-*
Willard Batteries are priced as low as
§ $S.95, the lowest price In Willard Msiory, fi
Professor   Ale-nefee   of   Ann   Arbor
Gave Splendid Address at Meeting Last Thursday.
Last Thursday noon Rotarians had
the pleasure of hearing Prof. F: M-
Menafee, of the University of Michigan  engineering  college,  tell  of the
many advantages that will accrue to
this   region when  the St.  Lawrence
river project is completed.    That the
work Will rt,a done in due time he is
convinced-    The speaker said that an
i inland   empire   of   40,000,000   people
' will  be: "benefitted by a deep-water
pathway for ocean liners and freighters,   and  that  but a  comparatively
short  distance in  the center of the
| i "hour—glass" ehoye New York stater
' remains of the work to be"dpne'..     ...
Mr.  Menefee   cited  many  reasons'
why* Michigan should get behind the
project solidly.    If anything shtmlQ
come up to prevent its: consummation,
much of our mahufacturing would be
affected to the extent   numerous factories will be compelled to. move to j
other, points where they could have ;
the advantage of chfeap supplies and -.
lower freight rates. He compared our:t
present condition to that of the New *
England states a few years prior to -
the exodus of their textile industries •
to points in, the south.
.        ',             AB   R  H
E
Hoeft, rf ...1 3    1    0
0
H. Austin, 2b  3    0    0
0
G. Austin,  c  ._ 4.    1    1
0
-Schmid, cf" .'. 4. xl    1
0
D. Crittenden, ss .......3^- -1   0
0
G. Crittenden, 3b ..*;...-._...-...S-   0   1
0
Kusbler, lib  , ..3    0    0
0
Lambarth, p .:........ 3    0    0
0
Wiedmayer, if _. 3   0   0
0
27    _. 3
0
PALMYRA
AB   R   H
li
Judson, 2b  A J.A    0    0;
0
Smith, ss ................*....... 4    0   i
1
Stein,  lb  : _4 ..3   1   2
Meyers,  If i;....,.*!'::...4    1    1.
1
01
Ricksr,  3b ...A    0    1
11
Fields, c   - -----4    0    1
°l
Mcore, cf  - 4    0   2
°i
"Wallie", rf  .4   CO
ll
Reed,   p ......A    0    0
0
35    2   8
3
Last game Sunday at Clinton.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
PHONE 178''
GeOo Ao Uphaus
SALINE,  MICH.
JUST FOR FUN
WHEELER'S PHARMACY will be closed'
Friday p. m. during the High School Foot
Ball Game..     . 1
Let's All Go!
C. A. Curtiss, C. A. Jordan, W. D.
Cook, O C. Wheeler, W- M Eowler, C.
,F. Fitzgrerald and M. B. Sugden attended the county Republican convention in Ann Arbor last Thursday.
D-n Clement cf- Milan has been
chr-sen to lead the drive -for votes for
•Hoover, et al., this -fall.. Mayor Sugden. is a member of the executive
committee and C. A- Curtiss is treas*--j
Mirer. Precinct committees in this territory are:
Bridgewater -^-."Walter *'Rawson,
chairman; Mirs-. Wilber Short, Mrs-
E. Mann and E. Klager, .
Li.di — Dr. Albert Wandersee,
chairman; Anna C. Miller, W. A:
Lindemann,  George  Bohiiet.
Pittsfield' — Mrs. .Clara Roberts,
chairman; K. C. Campbell, Dan Ellsworth, Mrs! Ruth McCalla and Iva
•Cuthhert.  _   ' *"
Saline township :— Henry Bredernitz, Austin Robison, George NeeS-
ham.
York — first precinct, Clinton Tor-
Eey.. chairman; Beulahr * Radenbaugh
and William. Austin. Second precinct
Everett   DeRyke.   chairman;   Maude
blind or floating device. " Decoys must not he- left out
overnight^ and no permanent blinds
may be erected unless a permit is
issued by the conservation department. -.',■■
■Other  restrictions are set up  for
the  control  of feeding  grounds  and
' rest areas.    On Houghton and Muskegon lakes, shooting must cease at
2 p.m. and 4 o'elrfck on Saginaw bay.
JYith the above exceptiions, the department has arrang.sd a time schedule which fixes the hours When
shooting' may begin and must- close.-
It follows:
Oct 1 to 7 inclusive.; begin 6:10
a. m., stop 6:20 p. m.
October 8 to 15 inclusive, begin
6*20 a. m., stop 6:10 p. m.
October 16 to. 23. inclusive, bfegin
6:30 a. m., st-op: 6:45 p. m.
October 24 to 31 inclusive, begin
6:40 "a. m., stop 6:45 p. m.
I-Tovember 1 to 8" inclusive, 'be'gih-
6:50 a. nru, stop 5:30 p. m.
November 9 to 16 inclusive begin
7:00 a. m„ step -5:30 p.. nn.
November 17 fe> 24 inclusive, begin
7rl0 a. m., stop 5rl0 p. m.
November 25  to  30 inclusive
ghr:7:20 a. m.,-st6p 5:10 p. m.
Ths time, is eastern.
While a numfcer of ccunties are
closed to Sunday hunting this pro--
hibition does not control along the
Great Lakes or on state marshes-, under a. ruing of the attorney general's
j department. . .
Owners, and trainers may not run
I their dogs' on grouse, chicken^ pheas-
' ant, woodcock and rabbits preparatory to the opening of the season,
Oct. 15 in the lower peninsula. In
the upper peninsula, the' training
season began Sept. 1, as the grouse
and rabbit season opens 5 days -earlier
across this- straits. . Trainers may not
carry fire arms.
Thirty-sight years ago a family Of
four children, orphaned by the death
of hot parents, were placed in the
Children's Home at Coldwater and: a
Short tim*e later were separated by
adoption. One of these children was
Mrs. Floyd: Rogers, of this city.
After a futile attempt to locate her
family through the home -at Cold-
water, Mrs. Rogers finally located her
:one brother; Alfred Huling, .ten years
later at Alpena, where -he had. been
adopted by -a, family Eirid who has'
since died,
For the following 28 years after
finding her "brother, Mrs. Rogers has
kept up a continual search through
correspondence in an"effort to- locate
her sisters, twins. '
During the past year she traced
them to- Ozark, Ark., then to Pilot
Point, Texas, whe're she has at last
located 'them -living within 30 miles
cf each other. Although having heard
from only rone -sister, Mrs, C. M. Argo,
Mrs. Rogers is .patiently waiting to
hear-directly from the other sister.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MiNUVXTJM OH A KG K. 25 CJENl'S
tic per line first insertion, 4c, per line
each  siifoseqiittDT  insertion.
Young cattle for sale.    Call %
:fei.
hi'
if,
Look over the ads. in this papeaj*';
— - .- *'-i .
 s  i'.,;A ■
Men's Workshirts, 50c at Parspn^lj"-
For Sale—Graces.
203 Bennett4% ;
  .4   x'Si !
Carhartt Overalls 98c at Parsons'-.
Fancy Socks, 2 pairs 2b'c, at Parsons'.
Special Values, Boys' Sweaters at
Parsons'..
For Sale^—Good used tractor disc
Herman Heininger.
Headlight Best Pre-Shrunk Overalls, 98c at Parsons'.
Good   used   trucks
Herman Heininger.
and   tractors.
AH-sales cash.    No credit.
Mercantile Company^
Institute of Politics
Monday, October 31
Fedciation   of  Woman's   Clubs   Perfecting Plans to Present Issues
In Woman's League Building.
be-
EEET SUGAR PASSES
ALL QUALITY, :XESTS
Even Chemists  Can find No Reason
for Discrimination Against
Home.Grown Product.
Chemists and specialists in nutrition, at Michigan . State- college are
unable to understand where the mistaken idea originated that a difference exists between cane and beet
sugary either chemically or in actual
use.
Exeprimental    work    in    canning,
The Washtenaw County Eederatcn
of Womanls clubs is perfecting plans
tor an. institute for the discussion of
presents-political issues, which will be
conducted at Woman's League .building in Ann Arbor "October 31, -in an
all-*day "meeting.     .
Thst^ will be present ais honored
guest and speaker Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Washington, D. C,
president of the General Federation
of Women's clubs. Other speakers of
political prominence from the Republican and Democratic parties Will be
arranged for by the committee,,
which has been selected largely from
tlie League of" Women, Voters and is
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Thomas^ Reed of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Reed has appointed the following sub-committee, groups:
Arrangements' for luncheon and
club-,r.soms^—Mrs. L. W- . Oliphant,
Ann Arbor.
Invitations*—Mrs. H. tdik^giSarss,.
Mrs. T. _. Hankinson, 'Yp^BB; Miss
Nellie S- Loving, Ann Jjj/0kW*'P
'Brogram—Miss' Sara. Weedo'n,-Mrs'.
Charles Eaton, -Mirs1. Thomas Breed,
Ann Arbor.
■Publicity—Mrs. R" F. Horton, Yp--
silanti; Miss Sara Weedon.
These committees will be assisted
by the members of the board of the
Washtenaw County Federation of
Women's clubs, of which Mrs. W. E.
Dietiker of this city is a member.
For  Sale:—Sows and pigs.
■Klumpp, phone 149-F3.
saline
Jacob
51
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
ail    kinds.
To Rent—Apartment, or furnished
r~oms.    Mrs. B. J. Boettger.     *
Wanted:—:A   few  washings.
George Desbroughi Rfd 3.
Mrs.
For Sale—Jersey cow with calf by
side.    M. Sage, phone 191-F2.   ■  51
Ford    Tudor    with    1932    license
$35.00. Wiedman. Auto Co., Saline.
Pitless farm,scales, nearly new.
Priced to sell' quickly. :Wiedman
Auto Company. .'";"-
. Brakes tested free to conform with
the lategt' safety drive. Wiedman
Auto Company.
XVER FRANIv 3ATIEK
and Jchn Larson, Sr.
Saline city — Edith M. .Fuoss,
Frederick McBride, .Mark Sugden,
Carl .Curtiss.
TAYLOR-VISEL  NUPTIALS
Leigh Townsend of Ypsilanti wa_ .' Tile bride's only attendant was Miss
a guest at the meeting. * Leone Taylor,  sister  of  the groom.
 _ 'and, Paul Seitz  acted   as hest man.
PRIMARY SCHOOL .FUND [luncheon   Was   served.     The   young
IS   LOWER   THIS   YEARf Following   the   ceremony a wedding
  " luncheon was served.
State 'aid to school districts will be' The y°unS" couple plan ,to make
$3,360,974 less than in 1931 accord- • tteir hcms 1n Toledo. wll8re they "*vi11
ing .to  an  apportionment  completed ] S^fgfSS___
„,-.,„.,    T „   T   r    -,       i preserve making, 'and in the prepara-
Sts-ale   Ruth Laskey, N.  J. Laskey   ^ mes ^^ that ^ ediWes
prepared -with beet sugar and those
in which cane.sugar were used were
identical in appearance, in taste," and
in keeping qualities.    . ...
Chemical tests are unable to differentiate between beet and cane sugar, and the two are identical in "appearance when properly refined':
These statements should helu ths
market for the product of the i4,000
Michigan farmers who  are growing
sugar beets this year. The crop wil!
produce    approximately    300,000,000
pounds of sugar, hut this amount is
only three-fifths  of  the total  sugar-
used by Michigan residents each year.
Michigan sugar factories and Michigan farmers who have" produced'the
! crop in previous years have" passed
' through   discouraging   seasons.    Cooperative  effort hy the two groups
have permitted the opening of additional plants ancl the production of an
increased acreage, of beets this year.
The . continuattion of plant operation and -the production cf this cash
At u quiet ceremony which tookr
p'ace on Wednesd'ay-at noon, Rev. C.
H Wittbracht united. in marriage
Miss" Martha "Visel, daughter of' Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Visel, and .Mr. Kenneth Taylor, son of James "Taylor qf
Milan. -
The ceremony took place at the
home of the -bride's parents," which
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
palms   asd baskets- of   fall   flowers,,
by the state, department of public in- j
struction.        . -     ^     vvm.am
The primary school fund, made up1 ended j^ 0wn-life'Wednesday morn-
Of taxes on. utilities and inheritances
and cerntain fees, totals $20,776,924,
as   compared  with   $24,137,898   last
• ye&r.    The rate upon which the di"- ;
be followed by the best fishes of a.j crop will depend  upon future mar-
" kets.' The use of Michigan sugar in
Michigan homes will aid.,the marketing, of the product. .
Petty thieves at some time Saturday night entered Dr. F. H. Austin's
ing  by hanging himself, in  the  tool
shed   at his   farm,    home   six   miles
._• — .    _.___. ,<,,= ..p.u W-Ulw _ne al....south   of   iere*    Mr- Wapshall    had, dental  office.   Theyufound  a chang
tributicn is based is $1514 .per child' bSen in poor h:aalfh for some time., box    containing   abr>ut inland took  a
of   school   age    as   compared   with ! His body was found at. ?-0:3*-* o'clock,"' supply     nf     o-nid     lP-a-f    anri       r
5>j.-.<0 a year ago.   The  number  of
children   tabulated   this   year   was
1,372,310 as compared with 1,366,354'
in 1931.—Manchester Enterprise./*    *
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt
satisfactory service.
of gold leaf and old
after he had, been missed only a '. gold ' crowns. Apparentently the
short time.—Blissfield  Advance. [same    outfit     twisted     the     locks
  '       ..'       ^from two gasolne pumps at the 'Lane
FEW PEOPLE GET ALONG "service station and helped themselves
NOWADAYS WITHOUT TAKING to a tankful of gasoline.—Brooklyn
THEIR      HOME      NEWSPAPER—   Exponent.
AND   THOSE   FEW   DON'T   GET *      ' <    ..
FAB      ALONG—UNLESS    • THEY '    There is hope for the chap who can
BORiROW IT  OF  THEIR- NEIGH-   look in the glass: and laugh.
Xaver Frank Bauer, 85 years of
age,.passed away Sunday evening at
the home of his daughter, Mrs*. William Sturm,
Mr. Bauer was born in Wurtem-
bur^-, Germany, April. 15, 1847, and
came to this country with his parents when six years. old. He was a
son of Mr. _md -Mrs. Joseph Bauer,
■who settled in' Freedom towhship.
On March 24, 1870, he was united
in marriage to : Katherine Armbrust
at Bridgewater. He leases to mourn
their loss, "*three- daughters, Mrs.
Lydia Raab- and Mrs. Edward Mahrle
of Manchester, and Mrs. William-
Sturm, with whom he had made his
home for the past few years.; a sis-',
ter Mrs. Joseph Faulhaher, of Manchester; - seven grandchildren and
seven grea.t-grandchildr.eh.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at ths residence
and at 2 o'clock at Bethel church in
Freedom township, Rev. John Meyer
officiating. Interment in Bethel cer_-
etery.
The pallbearers were. Oscar iand
Rolland Raah of ,Man"chester, Seth
Mahrle of Nor veil, Harold-Zahn*. of
Ann Arbor, Lawrence -Paul and Stanley Jenkinsr of Manchester.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $10.00-
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
- Oakland Coupe, very good condition, priced below $100.00 Wiedman
■Auto Company, Saline.
1929 Model A Ford, roadster. .Good."
motor. $75.00 cash will buy it. Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
The-Dr. Henderson home* on West
Henry street is for sale or rent. In-'
quire of W. M. Fowler.
We will. appreciate it if the,one
who has our jack-screw will return it.
Saline Mercanttile Company.
v '   USE NO-DUS SOLUTION    .
To treat your' coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale—One Guernsey heifer and
one Holstein cow, odth due to freshen
soon. W. L. Rundel, phone 166-F2. 5ff
Automobile Insurance. May w»*
quote our low rates on a" citizens'
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Auto Co.
DELIGHTFUL TIME AT RE-   **
CEPTION FRIDAY EVENING
Use Avicol Tablets for Whits Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep t_03B
•:hicks healthy.   Saline Mercantl'f* Co-
We are again supplying Oliver
plow repairs and rsvould be pleased to
service any Oliver equipment. .Wiedman Auto Company.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage
John E. Dicks, Prop.
-;
The person who took coat from
opera house Wednesday night is
known. Please return coat and valuables' from where taken.
The reception given Friday evening
in the Federated church for the four
newly married couples, and the teachers of the school, was well attended*.
The following program was enjoyed:
Welcome^—Mrs. Fred Sellen, president of the Ladies', Aid, and William
Arthur, vice president of the senior
C. E. siciety. .
Several solos were sung .by Miss
Christine Schaller.
Miss Alma Ernst gave frvo readings, "Grooming Hubby for the Party" and "If."
A short talk was given by Dr. C.
E. Kircher, after which light refresh-,
ments were served.
CITY NOTICE
Blank nominating . petitions for
city officials, including five council-
men "and one constable, will he injie
clerk's office on Saturday, October 1.
It is required that the petitions be
sighed by five per cent of the qualified voters of the city The petitions
must be returned "by the 18th cf Oc- l-Ewing, Saline,
toher, or- 20 days prior to the election.
Signed:
Lottie Wallace, City Clerk.
. The county institute of the Worn-.,
ah's Christian Temperance Union will
beheld at Manchester Monday, Octob-.
er 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins will
speak in the evening on "Michigan
Must Hold -the La*>v."" A cordial invi-
tatioii is extended to all.
FORD MODEL T COACH
With  1932  License  plates,   $35.00.
Balloon tires.
GEO. V. CQOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
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
HOUSE TO RENT—Furnished -cr
unfurnished; 5 bedroorns, double living room, screened sun-porch, two-ca-
garage, oil-burner, electric range: lot
125x400 beautifully landscaped. Rent
very reasonable.    Arthur F. Nissly,
219 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, or R. W.
—   .       « _.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have -any legal printing required
in the settlements 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 tc The
Observer.   -
SS*
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