1932-11-10; Saline Observer

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/SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
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DETOIED TO THE    ?
Ii EST INTERESTS OF  :
TEIS SECTION      .Z
VOLUME 52
SALINE.   WASHTENAW .COUNTY, MICHIGAN, .THJURSDAY, K50.VEMBESR '10, .1932
NUMBER 4.
NEW OFFICERS- FOR.
■    HAJyEMOND P. T.
A.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Gilbert Entertained
Organization Monday.
Evening-.
The November meeting of; the
Hammond p.,. T. A. Was held Monday
. evening, with Mr. and Mrs.. _E. M. Gilbert. - It being time for election, of
officers, th'e following* were chosen to
serrve for the ensuing year;   ,
President;—Hazel 'Gordon.     ,
; Vice President.— Claud Gilbert.-
Secretary—Eleen Girbach.  -
-   frreasurer-r-Ho\rey. Needham'.
The following program.: was render-
■'**-■ "   '"  ' -    - "    „.
Music  on violin and  piaso—Fl®?-
enoe and. Norman" Ginbach.
Two .Readings—Cecelia Gruszecky.
Music.—Florence ""and   Noran iG'ir-;
-bach.
Address-    "Wtoat   Time Is  It?"—
Revl* Bertram, Ede.
.Supper was served to; about fifty
The next program, committse will be
Mr-  and Mrs. Ralrah Hammond, Mr..
and   Mrs. Fred   Echle and   Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn.
._, A social will be given   some time
during Thanksgiving week.
FOOTBALL TEAMS
TIED ON .SUNDAY
New Boston Mad Beter Aggregation
'      . Than in the Previous
.      Match.
1 Armbfiisfer Store
A letter received from William M.
Strict, president and gem.sral manager of the Mt. Clemens Operating
Company, who control more than ,a
thousand acres of 'sugar 'beets In this
vicinity, states that growers may. receive ia parf'cf the money .coming to
rtbem for- the crop now being harvested on November 15.—Milan Leader.
For the, second, time this season th'j
strong Saline eleven was held to a
■ scoreless tie, this time by an improved New Boston team, OvercOnfl-ishca
may have had Something- to do with
the score, nevertheless, one of the
•best lines seen in Saline for   years
■ smeared.' play after play, especially
Aprili and Kuebler, who continued, to
1 open large   gaps;;,in   the   opponent's
forward   wall. "•'Westphal   played   a.
( bang-up game at end, as did C, Spike
in  the   'baekfleld, ably  assisted   by
j Loantfarth.    Among tha many substitutions, ind-de  hy   Manager   Schmid,
' Arthur was  outstanding on defense.
Next Sunday Tecumseh comes-: to Sa-
jline1.    The lineups;
.: NEW BOSTON   , .SALINE
' Swartesbaek, L. E-   , Gordon
Bailey, L. T. . B. Carr
-Fair, L. G.   ", "* Lange
Beard. C.      "' FV Oarer
Schaller. R-:*G. April!
Stones, R. T. . Kuebler
' Eddy, JFt. E. Westphal
Clay. 6.     "      ' Estermyer
•Smith, H. A. Schmid
Boyce H- .      *        Lambarth
Thayer, F. * C. Spike
Second Atteimpt Willi a Week * Sac-
csssfui; First Culprits Captured
and Are in Jail.
-r V/aterspouts sometimes observed
on the sea have an average 'height of
1,000 feet, but an occasional one
shoots more, than a mile high.
i . : :—
t /Did you pay your cemetery dues?
.Do. "    _    '       . 6
^/
%aP
The^ Saljne Savings Bank
^     The One Story Bank on the Corner
WARD-HENNON CO.
Presenting
The Wonder Show
Magic of the Orient
Sleight of Hand Supreme
Big Time Illusions—You'll Never Forget.
YOOO*—"The Mystery" Clown" will keep/you laughing.   SPECIAI>-^See Him Disappear Like a Flash I
Our entertainment Is highly endorsed by Schools,
Churches, Clubs and Lodges. Beautiful stage settings and Artistic Equipment blended with Good,
Clean Fun and Mystery "willmake your evening most
enjoyable.,. Plan oil coming. _Get you tickets from
Committee.
LISTEN—-To; make it possible/for- everyone to see
, this attraction*—our price has been rejduced to .
20c for Each and Everyone
Under Auspices
Saline High Scliooi Athletic Ass .%
Thursday Evening^ Noveihbeir; 10^
■.-' ^d5Z '"k\:':!■' .'1-1: ZlZs
_-.-y ' .--*: --.  . ...   ,-   .-.. . ■;'-'.::■■.■ r..     , -.  ^.j*-.- ■ -'■-.-.■ -.■'■:;'. -: .'*%-'■
Mr.  and Mrs.  Arthur Armbruster
arrived home from a visit withrela-
tives  in Milan last Thursday night,
just In the nick of time.    A moment
or: two  earlier or later would .have
madia all the- difference in the world,
for. just as he had placed his car in
the   garage  and   was   wearing   the
house he heard the  tinkle of glass;
■Always  expecting   that   some  night
someone would break into iris stn-re
Art was instantly on the alert. Hastily entering   his   home   he   secured
flashlight   and • revolver ' and walked
rapidly towfard the elevator and when
•he had  reached what he estimated,
the proper .angle he crossed i%2 road
flashing his light into the- store.-  Instantly there was a camfe-ation insidr
and' Art dashed to the rear,: flashing
his light and noting, ithe- culprit tryin
to make: his   escape.    Art ...calfea  to
him to stop; and: when the "flseinsr ma.**,
failed to- dp so he shot over his'head^
■which had; the desired effect, .the ■■inarr
dropping, to. te ground.    As Art approached him the would-be thief car
ed out .that he wasn't hurt and was
unarmed.
After searching him he marched
him: to this.front of the store and called to Mrs. Anmbruster. who was waiting* on the porch for him, to 'get Officer ALber, which, she soon did b.y
phone. About this-time the burglar's
pal came along in ia car and swervsr*
in as; if to run Art down, but a display of the light and gun convinced
him rbe'd better keep o-n-going, and he
did, being .apprehended later.'
Officer"Alber took the prisoner tr*
the county jail, where it -was learned
■that has name was William Dennison
of Milan, who doesn't enjoy a • very
good reputation in bis home town-
Confessing that they intended to cart
awa.v everything they figured they
could sell, he revealed tbe riarme of
Bis .accomplice. Paul Auten, also of
Milan, who has been, placed in jail.,
The former is about 23 years Old and
the latter 28.
The -annual R-3d Gross roll call begins Friday, Novermrber ii.. A iepr?-
93ntatlve wUl. call "at your home on
that date, "between, the hours cf 2 and
-1 o'clock p. m- *.""
Sometime Monday night a couple
of tramps, wilo had been noted in the
vicinity for a couple of days, broke
into Mr. Axmhruster's store and igpt
away with six cartons of cigarettes.
a few bars* of candy, two pairs of
gloves, ten packages -of small cigari-
arid a yellow sleeveless leather coat.
Entrance- was: effected by prying open
rear and inside doors-
Art and officers scoured the coun-.
"try* feom.':Ann""Xrb6r to' Dundee;: b*rt
ho trace of tbe burglars could be
found.       .      .. ;.
Nearly every story has an amusing
angle. Art had I_inde but bars-across
ih'B rear, windows "Monday and when
the job was' completed Adolph said,
"Now, Art, you're 'all set.'* And
that night the store was robbed.
Roosevelt Landslide
Hit ^hole  Country
Washtenaw Remained in Republican
Column: for County Officers;   '._?"'■
Gov. Brucl»ei* Loses.
The greatest landslide in the political history 'of the tXriited States resulted Monday in-'the; election of
Franklin B. Roosfevelt tb the presidency of ths country.
In .the state, Governor BruckerWas
defeated by Comstdck* Lehr of Monroe is trailing Michener by a small
margin. In the county the whole Republican ticket was elected,
.-' CITS" OF SA-I_INE
A record vote was polled and resulted in large majorities for the old
commission.. Ben Uphaus led the
commissioners, followed' in order -by
Sugden, Gross, Fairbanks and Cook
Feldkamp, with! a few-' more; than 200
votes, led the balance of" ;the ticket.
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Lighted Windows; Swift Waters—
Emiling* Loring,
-KTapipiness-Hill; Kerry; The Brcwn
Girl; Out of the .Storm- Job's Niece—
.Grace B. Hill. ■       ..■"''
Little. Girl Lost—Temple- Baileys-*
Ma Cinderellav—Hrarold Bell Wright.
. Bayiberry  Ijane—^Sarr   Ware   Bassett.
A Texas Ranger.; Under Northern
Stars;.The Black Yolts—William Mc-
load Raine-
Two    Make    a 'World—Peter    B.
■Kyne. .
* Robbers R-'oost-—Zane Grey.
Robin Hill—Lida Larrimore.
Younger Sister-- Treehaven—;K_ath-
-Ieen Norris. *
Head .Tide; Blowing Clear—Joseph
C. LinieOln. N    *
'.   The Gold Shoe-^-Grace L. Jlill.
Children's -books by Alice B. Emerson: "■.  .   ._'  - -
•Ruth Fielding at Lighthouse Point-
Ruth." Fielding .and the Gypsies.
•Ruth Fielding Dawn ih Dixie.
^.Rut_h Fielding kt _3now^ Camp.
Just a Lotta OH.
paHa_s--Qr___icers, and v employes  of
an automobile appliance, house were
j startled     wlhen     seven    prohibition
I agents   surrounded   their   place and
swarmied in  as  1,500 pounds  o'f ;h*
bricating oils in 13 cans arrived ior
delivery. ;Aft$: examining; the eon-*
, tents of the . Cans   the   qfficei's , left.
Company^ enfplbyes said the officers
had trailed ffie. grease*--all. the way
from St. Lbiiis. '"'-: '■'■   *
Humans *<on the; sacred, island of
I Miuajima, in theJalaiid^ Bear affcjapan,
■ane forbidden to "die: or to *be born./; "and. his !wif-e 115,
[ AROUND THE TOTO  ,|
BY NICOEkEMUS
Why are fbere moire Lucky Strikes
sold than any other cigarette on -the
miarket? -" Because'rttbrsy are best
kno.wn throughciut Satire country. Jit
just goes to show -j^Lt-it pays to advertise.    Try this p!£ger and see.
I suppose you wo^err* *w_fiy thrat is
in this column. i_j^; you ever read
any part of .a newspttperr that didn't
Contain some forin if advertising ? I
doubt if you everjiaye,. So net wanting to disappointjy'du." I head this column, with an advertisement.
A Birdsej're View of Saline
"A very clean town.. Lots- of fine
trees to. roost in. Many social activities hers and there and the air not
filled with, the sweet aroma, of alcohol. In fact, almost everything that
makes .Saline -an ideal place to live.'
but "the one thing lacking is the support of yhHir scheol. _3ven the little;
bird c'an, see that as lie wanders over"
the little gathering at the football
games. ^ ' j#;r     ,p"
'Most of you; have children in
school. If you haven't,, your friends
have. All of ypu aittended schcol at
one 'time and. lopk^tack now to wish
those .good, times."! {ivier again. W'hy
can't you join together and support
our school, so thatjyour children can
look back and wishjitjwere to be Had
all over again?   ■' ' *t-.''.'
Football, Basketball.. Parent-
Teacher meetings;- All «. forms of
school activities. Gp: to them; Give
them; your support." Give our. school
that undying support that distinguished: Milan, We are' just as: good as our
neighbor;towns, ibuij We lack that unified: support of our-school,
You .may say, ' ".What ' has -the
school to: do-, with ithe town Itself?"
It has a good deal to dp with it. Who
will he the'merchants of Saline 20
years from, now?; Whose cbild'rer.
.are going to Saline school in' tht
years to^come? j'our children "art
going' to be the ibiisiness men anu
women of Saline aid your children's
ehilririsn.. are goihgitpj carry. on. rthis
school. .Support that school," so that
w'hen*y_oar_. are .gradmas .andsrgrandp&s
you can look back and say,- "I helped
to make this town what^t isj" and
be proud of it'.
If you don't believe it is a, grand,
and glorious feeling,, ask; a grandma
or grandpa- I.m not a grafidpa. but J
can well imagine that feeling of
pride to see* your children carrying
on your work and our- sons' and
daughters' children attending your
school. Come on, folks, forget prohibition and: politics* get in there and
fight, for your - children and thsir
school. 'Make it possible for tham to
enjoy their school, life>,sb they will
encourage their children to acquire
an education.. Oif you. can't "afford" t<>
attend the, afchleticooontests, -the least
you can do is. to attend: the P, T. A.
If you don'-t .tknow the■" meaning- ■ cf
thosee/letters, rnowL;is?v.a: ;goodi-time1 to
inquire. P. T.-A^'is nfre'el 'All you
need to-give is' your ibodily .presence;
iand in: tbis day andjage anything free
is gold. t
Ycu had best make use of it while
you'"can. I .'assure you there is no
catch, to it. This is not written to
criticise, jbat merely to try jbo ^et you
behind our school. Let's make ..Saline an ideal town. To; do this we
must haye school SUPPORT! - '* ■
, Another Hallowe'en past jand We;
are Still" breathing. Nothing extraordinary except a Let's Eat sign in
front of the- school- .  -    • ■
The schcol party sSs: a success
again this.year. Many attended ano
every one enjoyed the double feature
show. Cash awards were given ti
thdse best attired.. Elton Wabl
Charles Fast, Johnny ■Schroen 'and
Junior Lawrence; received! thr prizes.
The entries .were; judged by the audience.. r-Eyery phase of life was-imitated .and rangin? In '.aize. .From
nrisopers tor witcbeseand": from littl°
Elton -Wahl to*.Julia^Haas, :all! gaily
attired in colonial costume.
The main purpose of this darty was
to prevent /fife" usual Hallowe'en,
pirarnks. The affair was enjoyable tri
all, but as to preventing^ tie usual
pranks incident to the season, it just
pirolonged them and krent papa, up: a
few hours longer with the stick. {Besides .all ttis, it added to. the sleaoing-
list in study ihall at. tbe school. Nevertheless- it'-s- all a hearg. of fun and it
only happens, once. a year. Life's too
short to worry'about such 'trifles,"so
"sat *er". up a,srain and smile. ■'
This h' That
Mrr. .Sturm, caught in the act of
raking: leaves at '8:3p, the other night,
I. wonder., is: this:, a new .fad"?      •    .
MrsT- H-endersoiE has. two. additions
to -the. family—two "battens.   : ..
Four'-.rnysterious-'" deaths'^ caused -a
good deal -of exciteartent.bn* Maple avr
enue. Schpoen's lost, if our; 'cats.r Fii-
neilal serviires). were heldyj.lp-^/
.iWesiey Dietiker ^has a-unew -radio
in his car.   Do youii^get Ypsi, M?es?'
■¥efop:
jkpnoB0
Oorn C-Iab Boys, Eheir Fatliers, &v.H
^'   Rotasiana SSijoyed Wondei-ful
Psrograai Last Srirursday.
An almost 100 per cent attendanca
of* Corn club boys and their fathers
featured the meeting of Rotariaas
last Thursday evening at The: Tavern.
The iboys each brought ten ears of
cp;n raised during thesuinTner, which
made a^very nice exhibit.
After the ranobeon the prcgr'arrh
was turned over to E. F- 'Henne, who
had secured three inter__stin.g reels^ of
pSc'ture's, -wildh were shown on the
'crasii by Mr, -Wingrove -of Ana Ai*
bar.,    ..'-.. *
Starting iwitit the inception of tbe
telephone the pictures unfolded the;
growth and- advancement of cc-mmu-.
nication over wires and tbrough the
air. *I*he developjaaent - of cables "for
carrying wires underground,if desired
and; grouping of large nuanbE-rs of
-them was cf great importance it was
revealed. Previons to that discovery
all wires had to be carried, on tn.l.
poles, the larger the exchange ths
higher the poles ibad to' be and -the
more humerous the unsightly cross.-
arms. Today in aJarge city the poles
would have torsach half way to the
moon to carry all. of the wires-
How pictures are sent hundreds of
miles—even thousands—in an inoredr
ibly short time Was sxrplained, but i
would require an expert tb put .the
method, into words,
The route o'f a telephone conversation from. San Francisco to Loadan.
England, was graphically shown, sad
this pro.baJbly ranks as one of t
greatest' achievements of modern, science.
Arthur ».Lutz,   leader   of" the   Corn
club boys, invited the members, an
their fathers;,, as  well  as  Rotarians
to his -home this evening for a drill;
on the products of ths boys.   As ar
inducement for all to attend Arthu
.promises   scune   freshly made   sweet
cider, so we opine all will -be bhera.
The Rotarians will ^observe Armistice day at their meeting this noon
TO CAST NESfETEENilH
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
MARRIED rlOO "EEARS!
Nishj JugQ^SiayiacTr-When Mr. and
Mris. -Filipovitch, celebfated theiri one
hmidredth weddinganniyersary rmcfrp
thain 100; descendantSr-spns, daugii-
t^s,.r;gTandcl_iiarenJ'.aiia; great grand*
Isaac Clark Shaw, 94, (above), who
voted for Abraharm..Lincoln in i860,
will cast his nineteenth- presidential
vote at the coming; election, which be
bslieives is somewha.t of a voting record. He has never missed voting at
a general election. Mr. Shaw came to
Omaha from Saline, Mich., 20 years
ago.. He mJakes his, home .with a.
daughter, Mrs. George M. WOod, 3216
Woolworth avenue. He is a republican-—Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald,
November 5.     -.._ .      * " * •
,On-_?resi.dent and JMrs. Hoover's recent stop in Omaha Sir. Shaw bad- tbe
pleasure of '-nesting,, both and.receiving a warm handshake and "Good
morning" from- tlie President, as he,
was' the oldest Omabia citizen to' ;gi.eet
them. He aiso; bad his .pioture taJcen
with the distinguished .guest's. The
President "looked tired and. worn, but
Mrs. Hoover was charming and: gracious, 'She not only gave one. hand,
but both. *       :-,''■.
Th.!;:crowd was enormoaus, but on
accGunljQf their short stay few bad a
ebaHce'tpr-rmeetvtbem- Many came and
shook brands with Mr. .Shaw, saying,
'T want to shake ,the hand Hoover
shook."     * ^
HERE'S AN OFFER .-'. ;
Wihen jWilliam Ha'fner who resides
one mile west of Gh'Slsea, went t^-.h5-*
corn fleld on Wednesday he discoyer-
<=rd that someone had stolen 'about ten
bushels of com wnicb he.had husked
last week." According to Mr. Hafner,
th.s-thief was very particular as he
had sorted the corn, taking only tb-
best.. He states, that if the culprit
will report at ..once.he will give bi^*
another ten -bushels.-of corn to make
sure that "he has ample cornmeal fo''
the. winter's ruse, and no, questions
will he' asked.: Here's a goodi offer-—7
there will no doubt ibe la/bigr nisb" tr
take advahtage of the offer--—Chelssa
Standard.,
JinSTIOR  GTJN  CLUB  OROANIZED"
children^-'Visited  them.    He   is;liI7
[The: Boy 'Scouts /cf -iSaline. bave organize;^- a Junidf^un club,:which, is-
growing-! rapidly- :and*.is ;sp'onso_red by
:irb,e Senior. Gun! club, ' *^**?-6y- Save
elected the foU'olwing.officers*;. :;."■ _.
President—Alvin: i^imbfuster,,
,Se2re.tary-f__^aBi_jer^-Lei.onard Mar-
lieu!.-   *.- ■'""-' '.-■■"■    '■■', '..
Rjange Office^r^Warren_Gr6ss,•'■■■'.'
iW. D. ,Cc*pk continues tP41sad the
higtij scorers ,-in the .Senior Guri cltib,"
witb> a .91 and;92 sout !oj_.ai^s3i_b_.e_100
in standing position, aini* a" perfect
scor« in:j»r6he.j.ositibnl '    r
Noyember Meeting Of
Tlie PittsfieM P.: T. A.
Variscf: Program Feat-Urea' Event at
Sebcol "HdUsa Eriday Kiglufc;
"       Eefreshinenfcs Served.
The November rmeeting- of tbe
Sutherland p. T. A. was bsld Friday
ervenija'g, at the sc'nool house, wit-3 ^
large number present. The mejting*
was called to-order by the pre-id-snt.
Harrison Hai*Wocd- A comenittre to
look aftsr current ^p-owlerms .wasvai>-
pointed by the chair, consisting b€
two members. -They will report every
two months on assigned current topics. After the business session was
over the follawing:pr.o.grain was presented by Mr. LaiVSuder, chairman c-f
the entertainiment committee; ' „
•Singing of Ame-ricar* ' '.       -'
Geoi-^e L'avender gave a rrenprt on
lowering taxes and'quotaSj winch was
well recsived.
The Associatipn Trio sang "Wbsn
_Motber Pfered the Organ" and 'TSe
Old Rugged Gro.ss."':'V> '   * ':,     .
Mrs. Arthxlr Wilson gove"'a-liuanor*-
Pus reading.
Miss Myra Oulmann. and " M*-s.
Richard Pothey sang two negro songs
attired in appropriate costumes.
Piano Duet—'Misses; Helan and Betty Harwood. "..'■■■■*
M. •Witawski' of Detroit closed the
program by singing -a few -popular
sOngs.
One of the features of the evening
was a.presidential straw vote, Roosevelt -polling the most -votes. An v-.t
struction ballot was on display for
the -benefit of the members.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Myra' Oulmann, The next meeting
will bs .held December 2 with Miss
Cora "Haas, coanty commissioner of
schools, on the prCgram' f or >an address. . ■ •
THE OBSEEYEEXp-^SBS
Classified Advertising ■.'.■■•.
AIIKiTiIiBi CHASOB. 25 GEN*I*S
(3c per line first insertion, 4c per line-
ea.cn subSKqu. rat lnsertioa.
- Young-cattle for sale.   Call 251,
Look oyer the ads, in this paper.
Men's WorkShirts, 50c at Parsons'.
4 "  lc! Penslar -Sale, Thursday, Friday,.
'Saturday, at Sugden'sDru-g Store.
7
Carhartt Overalls 98c' at Parscns'..
:    Did you pay yout cemetery dues?.*.
Do. ■    ,   ■■. Q   '•".'
-   —___________--'■ ' *'
i       ■■'-■■
:     Fancy Socks, 2 pairs 25c, art Parv
. sons', "... -■-
■I    .Special ^VaiusSj -Bbys' ^Sweaters, 'at.
r Parsons'. . "
)     lc Penslar Sale, Thursday, Friday,
[ Saturday, at Sugden's Drug Store";
;   Watkins Products. Call phone" 285.
H. S- Gardner. ■
Recreation  Defeats
Tanner,   Wiedman.'
Headlight Best  Pre-Shrunk   0;/er-
alls, 9Se at Parsons'!.
Good used tractors for 'sale. Wiedman Auto Company.
All sales cash.   ,:jNo creciit. - Sarlina
Mercantile Company?-   ,.'...■
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds_.
John-.Probyn, phone 251.        . ■ * .
For   Sale—30   young : coarse wool-,
ewes.    Fred Lambarth,\phone 208.
Wins Two Ganges, from Eaioh- Teaiiri;
Take Ijndisputed Posesession
of First Place.
Ford    Tudor,   with    X932. license,
$35.00. Wiedman Anto.Co., Saline,
Last Thursday evening the R'?c"p
ation bowling teaan defeated Tanner
two ga.mes put of thres and on Tufes- J
day  evening beat  out the iWiedmah
day evening smothered the Wisdmai
Auto   Company   two,   to   take   first
place-..   The high scorers for the week
werer    Bridges.   511;  -A.   Lawrence
509; Harmon, 481; Tanner, 477.
Tonight Tanner meats JKroger.
RECREATION
Dusterbeck •„.:•:...  176
129
155-—460
Haarer *■     98
129
129—356
Wahl  147
158
14S—46"
Gillen  134
127
154—41"
Hasmpn.^—.,...^,., 167..J143;..
171-^8:
:-     722
686
757' 2165
. WIEDMAN
Schaible ...........:. 140
127
139—406
Lawrence __".... 174
182
153—509
Fritz     109
114
134—3,57
Martin' - - ,*146
137
134-^-417
Bridges   150
193
168—511
«        719
753
728 2200
TANNER
Wittbracht  158
117
162—417
,Ash       101
143
133--377
W.  Burkhardt      156
167
,129—44?
Rogers  .... .;..,. 154
105
128—387
Tanner ....L.........' 159
154-
164—477
708 676 716 2100
RECREATION
Dusterbeck  ....      188 144 105^-37
Haarer _.;.      116 136 123—375
Wahl       -  167 137 121—426
Gillen    151 135 169—455
Harmon _...,.:„._ 129 128 182—439
751 680 700 2131
HOW TKET STAND
'  W
L        Pet
Recreation  ....       11
7        -7'OD
Wiedman     • 10
8        .693
Tanner- „.-. .—,         8
7        -479
Kroger _.-„.>_._.._______     4
11        .193
RELIG>IOUS TRAINING
*""
..'."/'       SCHOOL AX MILAN.
1        ■ '-
lc Penslar Sale, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, ,at 'SU^aen's T|r!iig Store.
For   Sale—Purebred   White   R.ock.
cockerels.    Albert Graf,  phone   192-
F3- .'-, 4tf     !,
To Rent—Furnished 3-rpom apartment. Inquire of Herman IBreder-
nitz. .,
Repossessed Model A Ford Sport.
Coupe, only .$125.00. Wiedman Auto-
Company.
Pitless   faiin   scales,   nearly   new.
Priced   to    sell,   quickly.    Wifdman
Aruto* Company!^        - ■ .; -   "  -
Save Dollars!:" on repair^ labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Compiany.
.'Orders: for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service
lc Penslar Sale, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, at iSugden's Drug .St-re.   '
+ ~ ^	
.Genuine Petroleum Coke at $10.00
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company. -
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Sfercantile  Company.
Automobile Insurance, jiiay wo
quote our low rates on a citizens'
Mutual policy?    wiedman Auto Co.
Tbe.Standard-lSchodl of Leadership
Training for leaders of the churches
throughput this region will start
Monday evening, November 7, at the
Milan Methodist Church *a't 7r30
o'clock," "and-'continue for six Monday
evenings. Rev. -Simon Schofield o'
Romulus -will serve as Dean of ths
school, and Rev. Walter Saxmcn cf
Willis *will ssnve  as  assistant Dean.
Four* courses are "Tjeing. offered in
this year's school: "A Study of tbe
Pupil", "The New Testament".
"Church rSchool Administration" and
"Story Telling in Religious Education."
Dr. C. E. Kircher-of the Saline Federated Church will-instruct the class
iri* "A .Study: of the Pupil." Rev- E.
C Stringer of the Milan Methodist
Church .will ,have charge of the New
Testament course. Rev. Won. R.
Shaw of the First Baptist Church of
Ypsflanti'wdlli.be- the instructor in the
Church School ^Administration course.
Miss Lucy p. Kingsley cf'the First
j^ethodist: "Church of Ypsilanti will
direct the course in Story Telling in
Religious Education.
The,: rscbpol: is. interdenominational
ahd is open to anyone interested in
religious education .work. Interdenominational credits will be given for
each course successfully completed.
Tie cost is limited to' seventy-five
cents rand -the -cost of your text book
which varies ; slightly 'according to
the course,--The instructors have had-
cpfisiderable4 ! experience as public
school instructors as well as religious
education workers.- Each one is closely cpnneeted with religious education
work at the present time. "Each in-
strructpr has, been busy for the past
fcsyQ toonths in ^preparation for this
'Wbrki|w£i_ffi;SSsures'us cf a very well
Iflaniieff scfiop1-;,:'..
plianr on? attending this school as a
method bfj.becbming'(better• .prepared
for:ypur tasks,ais religious leaders.-
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
■_hicks healthy. Saline Mercanti's. Co-
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at Tbe Observer office,
See our-window display.
Radio service,' all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W".-
Schneider.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, "greeting and bridge
cards, etc.; at The Observer office.
See our window display.
1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN
This car operates like new.    Blue
duco finish and Goodyear tires on this
car.    Let us  give you a ride in it.
Price greatly reduced.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.,
Koppers Elkhorn. ^'
Dundon Red Asli.    "
D., L. & W. Hard Coal.
EDW. J. MUIR.
Some wonderful bargains in .pergonal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc-," at The Observer office.
See our window display.
_      _r : —	
. 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 to
haye -your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary-to ask the
Probate Judge* to send them t<r The
Observer..
Use the Liner Columns.
"Zu
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