1933-01-26; Saline Observer

              -"V-fflrtj
H
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE    SALINEi    OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
/
VOLUME 52
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTX*, MTCHIGA*..  THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 193?
NUMBER 15
Plain Fun Features
Farm Week Program
Vi-Stors   to  Michigan   State  College
Jan. 30-Feb. S Will Find Plenty
of Fntertainment.
munition. Tile winner on the contest'
last year, shot while lying- on. his bacii
with, -"bis feet (toward; the target. j
The College Military Band and
groups of situdierits in glee clubs will)
fuirnish. musical ienteiritoiriiment. "Vocal ■
audi instrumental solos are included
on the general afternoon programs.
Ann Arbar Eskimos
Check Independents
Ann
Just plain enjoyimieint wall he one of
the chief occupations of visitors to
the Michigan State campus during
Fa*rmers Week, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3, according' *o, the comimtiltltee- which hlas
■prepared.- itihe program -with the idea
that faranieirs and their wives will he
glad.*-* to forget business fop a few
hours each, day while they .take part
_ in contests, listen to music, or ea-
gagin in, tratifi nth«r -farm of entertainment.
Two of .the evening's programs will
go light oca' seriousness 'an!d delve
' deeply into the realmis of fun. Two
nigihibs have been selected, "because in
previous years a portion of -the
Would-be -audience has been unafole
•bo secure seats to watch the fun.
Students, -faculty, and outside talent
aire used ini these ptpograms.
Mosit of 'the  college , departmierits
•prepare special   exhibits which   are
set up in ithe department buildings or
in other places on this campus. These
exhibits" have educational value, but
they are pireroaired in such a way that
Ithey are also enjoyable.    The engineering division: always has an .exhibit
of soma of the newest developments,
', in electrical limes.   The chemistry department gives some demonstrations
"of    chemical   reactions   which   aire
. startling to those unfamiliar with the
reactions of many coiminion elements
and compounds.
l'i- One of the features which has al-
' ways, been popular is the rifle shoot-
' ing oonltest.   This shoot is supervised
* by  the military 'department,  which
. will furnish. 22 calibre rifles and aim-
5SK-S-.  OHKISTINA HENES
' Mrs. Christina Henes, 53, wife of
Jacob (Henes of Lodi township, died
early Monday mloiintog aftsir; a brief
illness. Born March 3. 1879, in Saline township, the daughter of Jacob
Finkbeiner, Saline township, and the
late Christina Finkbteiner, she was
-married February 13, 1901, to Mr.
Henes. She had been a resident o£
Lodi the past 33 years.
She was a miembar' of St. John's
Lutheran  church,  Bridge-Water.
She is survived by- her husband:; he*-
father; five .daughters, Mrs. Jose-pry
Bsrsuider of Freedom;, Mrs. Claren-e
Haais Ann Airbor, Mrs. Herman Jsd-
ele, Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs.
Raymond Luekhardt, Lodi township*.
rtihree sons, Erwlin, Oscar and Edwin
attorns; six grandchild-ren: a sister.
Mrs. George Bauier, Saline townsTw-v
and a brother, Jacob Finkbeiner, Salmi-' township'.
Funeral services Were . held Wted-
, nesday aften-icon at 1:30 at 'the rasi-
dencie and! at 2 o'clock: at St. John's
church, Rev. M. Phillipp officiating..
Burial was in Sit John's cemetery.
.     OABD OF THANKS
Arbor   Outfit   Won   Out   Last
Wednesday Night by Score
of 27 to 24.
We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and relatives fo~
their kind expressions of sympathy,
alsloi R.*av.-°Wititbracht for his comforting words, during our recent bereave*-
ment.
Mir. Herman Alber and Family.
%
IT COSTS
SO LITTLE
"BUT the strongest argument, is that
you have absolute protection by keeping your valuables in our vault.
IT is' folly to take chances and carry,
your own risks when you c&n rent a
safe deposit box for less than % cent
a day.
V
WE HAVE
ALL SIZE BOXES TO MEET
YOUR REQUIREMENTS 4
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Be on the safe side
Exceptional Stationery
Bargains at*
the: saline observer
Put Your Dollars Into a
Home of Your Own    I
You can have the artistic homey little place you
have dreamed x>f,—the expression of you own tastes
and ideas,—greeting you with welcome and cheer,
telling you of, the pride and possession and the comfortable sense of worthy achievement. It is of vital
importance to your own happiness and peace of mind.
It is an influence in the development of your children
that you can not afford to overlook.
Come in and look over our plans and plan books.
Saline Mercantile Co.
Lest Wednesday nighlt the  Saline
Independents  felt  the  touch  of  icy
j hands, when the mien from, ithe frigid
' zone iof Ann Arbor met and. checked
. them in their march of basketbaall
victories.
No alibis are necessary, as our
teams were just naturally outplayed.
Had it'he first team 'capitalized' on
some of the breaks: there might have
been a different story to tell. Coming
from, behind in the last few .minutes
of play in a desperate rally, the home
team nearly succeeded im closing the
gap in the scorei, tout it was to no
avail. Bock, the frostbitten, led ithe
attack cf the opposition With seven
points, wlhile Estermyeir of. Saline
garnered five. .••    '
The s-eond team again reverted to
its style of play prior to the Manchester game. They w>eire badly
beaten by the McDonald seconds in
a game which again featured many
bits- of elowmn-** and burlesque. Mr.
Fritz at one time stood holding the
■ball and finding no one near him- took
a practice shot at tibe wrong; basks.1*.
Fortunately it did not score, bat it
wouldn't have made a great 4ffe*-
enee anyway, 'dishing; and Royce
tied) for high score for the Scotch-
cmien. While Lindemiann with four led
this  Dutchmen.
Saturday' night is our big game c°
thiet year. The first team engages
MUtpn Clothes 'cf Ann Arbor and the
seconds take on a colored' team from
the Happy Hour Cafe. As there armor© expenses to bs mM. for this
night ibhie prices will be slightlv ad-
vancedL Come out and help fill uro
those .empty seats, ©import your
teams. They ar.3 delivering the
'goods..
SAiTiTNE—FIRST TEAlM
F   Fog B    T"
A Sctoimid   0
Esterroyer   1
AROUND THE TOWN
BY NlCODEMUS
Shuh! Everybody. I'll -let you in
•on a secret. Remember 'that gallant
proposal last week? Well, her ansi-
■wer was "No!"
• You folks wihb missed that basketball gamie. Friday ceritainly messed! a
corker. I, don't know -where you
could have gotten more for your
quarter. Bay, •whata game, - and -did
Saline show her stuff? -I guess she
did. If Saline hadi kept up the good
work, we'd have won* by at least SO
points. Our boys sank fourr fou'
kets in the first Sew minutes, of play.
Faster Work ytauil newer =ee; biat
they seemed ,tb lose their pep as the
struggle went on and University. Hi
walked away from* them in. the next
twfo quarters. .Our boys found new-
life in the last quartf? and- with five
mtore minutes of pla.y|l am confident
we would at least shave tied: ithe
score. h
(We didn't lose by -many points and
wiei know we're going Jo win the next
game. ■ !
There are a certain, two young
ladies of Saline whia think Univer~'A**
High is all right. Of ciourse I wouldn't
tell you who they are; but these two
popular high school girls had their
eyes m a .gallant young American
from U- H.. and was he handsome?
Just ask either of those 'girls.
Big Public Meeting
j    At The High School
Results  of  15-Mili Amendment Will
Be Up for Discussion; All Are   *
Urged to Attend.
Bowen  —
Carr  	
'Wiestpha. 	
"kartibarth ......
Keubler  	
1
. 4
- 3
.. 1
.  1
11
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
*
I   10      24
-^DONALD ICE CREAKS
11
2
0
3
2
2
2
0
11
SAUNE—-SECOND
F
Brown  .
HLUis ^.....
Hoiwardi ..
D-tv;s .-.	
OuiShf-n'* ..
Strndgxen
Bock 	
1
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0
J.
0
■0"
0
1'
■17
2
0
0
3
i
3
3
E. Schimiid .
E. Lange ...
NoMr-v .,	
A. Ernst ...
Keubler 	
C  Fritz '	
Lindemann .
2
1
0
2
4
2
0
11
3   12,
TEAM-
0
0
2
0
0
0 :
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
McDQNAiD- SECOND TEAM
„      -                           -   F   Fog B
Howard   1
Royce _...; ;.....„ ±'~
Er?s;ll ........j ..;" o
HtUis —......., _,...„., 1
WalsWor'&i „.'„"„'.".._._„1 1
Cushing ;.. o
■Enkerrnan  , o.
2
4,
4  '
2
X
4
1,
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3
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27
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5
9
8
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2
9
A Short,  Short Story
Every one of us likes to hiear a
glood story once in a while. Well,
here's one, and it's true. You have
heard it dozens of times,-but it's {oratory and I believe it migfclt interest
you again.    It's Custer's last stand.
You could read it in ay dozen books,
and it would be a Hot msorfe. romantic
than the way I am gping ito  relate it.
I'm not igioing to atibstmpt to uiiC
flowery" phrases, bu^t. just give y&u
facte. Whjen you read1 a book ab"ut
that fascinating battle in 1876 between white men and Indians you get
a lot of unteiths. Tib-alt's wihat sells
book. Here's the true rStory as it
comes fr/Cim the <west*
The Indians on the .Little Big Horn
(that's a hilly range of counitry over
about twenty .miles) had been causing' a great deal of itaioubls for about
two months. -Custer hiwi' inade*~a'
peace treaty'"with the^4:som!e--time
before, but they had bcSken it and
were on the warpath. •; General 0us-
ter was abomt'tihe only'ai&n in that
parit of the cbuiitry WKo: could do any-
thing^"-with tine Indians.- jH-fr-had always been kind * -to. '-*tfc^?p- and' they,
loved* and respected- Wmvy1 ^■'■•-■*i"«*r«v^
,  Custer got many/'coraplaiiflts about -.
the 'Indians,..so he got is.go6d**sized 'veel   vf1* .
ban^of men togetheir and started out   !P«>bably   tsome    good : music
for the Indian.^^-illalge, not td"make *m*Setog begtins at 7:30 sharp, there
The results of the 15-mill amcoid
merit to the stats constituton are
"rapidly baccmiing more and more obvious to the public at large and tc
the close observer of its effect in our
neighboring states. . Ohio, with a fax
more liberal 15-mill limitaton than
our cwn is in financial a .r-vfr. a" e<
denced by the first page article printed in the Ann Arbor Daily of ivJoj-
day. 57% of 'her schools are delinquent wiih no prospect of any betterment this year.
Governor O;msto3.k is trying with
all his force to gat tbte new leis-i--*-1^-
ture to see that the 15-mill limit must
be allocated immediiately* in, order to
give local gov..*,nim.ental units a
chan-ce to make -up their touidigsts t~z
next year. New sources of incox '
mrust toe sought out and legalized in
order,, ito lift tire bur-Jen off real .0-3-
tats, or oi')1* schools .must close, our
fire pdotection must be lessened, our
pol'oe powers must be curtailed, cur
strteets^ must remain da-rke-neS. an'"
other f ormis of govemmenra.: aetivity
tmuBt remain qi*A- scent.
This is not idle fancy. Tiiink'n***
men all over the state are beginning
to realize wihat the am.aT-dane.rv
sreians and thait somethinig must t*
dene at one? -to take over the evil results iwibi'ch it may tri'ng. No one cie
plores ithia lessening of the real es'afc**
••-.ax bVi-rdlf-n, but the unfortunate thing
is that the amendment did* not pto-
possi any remedy or substitute for it-
mierely affcioliEhjng a large part cf
this burden.
To this end, a speaker has been secured for a meeting in the high'
school auditorium on Monday January 30, at 7: 30 p. m. Otto Haisley,
superintendent of schools in Ann Arbor and on& of the state's most
forceful speakers will attempt to
■show to the people of Saline and vicinity this results that are absolutely
•certain to accrue if st-*!**)*? are not
taken at once to counteract the activity shown by the Manufacturer's
League. to keep all other forms of
taxation off 'the statute books. This
organization proposes to but the 81c-
tivities iTrBait'oned ia a preceding
paragraph in 1?wo, to limit these-activities -or to cut !th*ei*-n! out altogeitBer^
(Mir. HHisJev has made an exhaiistivie
Btudiy of the subject and will give a
br.'etf jtalk ton it.
In addition, there, will bs a two-
pf   movn'n.g   pictares, and
Tbe
war on ithe Indians but^to- arange for
some sort of peace pacti-:-' ,
Guster's band g>ot to atcertain fork
in the triaiir . Each -wing; of' the fork
led tor the Indian villagej but in different directions.   The small band of '
men separated here, one general tak**^,
ing one fork and Gen. Custer; with-'
bis, men, itook- the other fork,- leading "
to the Little" Big Horn. j
The Indian camp was^a good dis-j
tance from; the Little Big Horn, and {
will be no admission cibars*e. and no
collection. The general public is requested to come and to-inform- "ts"51f
on all .pihlases of the learislative situation. TTiiy to k-ep, the date clear,
;Mionday, January 30, at the high
schcol at 7:30 p. -on,
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
THIS SEASON*
With a new coach this year came
3   18     39
Cus'er and tois men were- riding aa almost entirely green squad ot
along peacefully oyer ithe -low hills men> ^ basketball-hasn't been so im-
when, just like a bolt of- lightnmg, pmessive as it mightb. Yet, -the qual-
thousands "of Indians poured- over the . ity ^ game piayedi has been uniform-
hills, -toward -Custer* and, his -men. ly ^^ M a cre,ut to the men and
When I sar ttiousapds I ^an 1^ The. ^ coacn. a8 ^^ ^^ ^ ^n sum
country on .-toeir^sidfeWa-KW^^^ ga^es ^n s6 f8j ^i im-:
j those red-skrnned devils. ----*\ ! pressive :■-■■'
Custer sent one man back for help ,   :To start with, rbhe boys -lost by a
point to a strong alumni equatf embracing] men from, the teams of the
SEASON  SOHEDUI^E
Feb. 1—Brooklyn and Orange and i
Black, at Saline.
Feb. 2—Ait Vandercook Lake, two
games.
iFeb.7—tAt Chelstea, two games.
Feb. 8—Vamd'aroook Lake at Saline,
wo games.
Feb. 15—At Clinton, two games.
Feb. 17—At Dundee.
22—Manchester   here,    two !
and1 he and his ■men circled, killed
their horses . andi used .v.them * for.
blockades. -' Thei battle raged hot f or
hours, the Indians always encircling
ithat littles band and pouring hot lead
and poisoned^arrows into it.'
i Slowly, but surely, that little force
i was hwept away to the* last man,
which was Custer. It is absolute'y
; unknown What happened to him. The
j few Indians <who would talk after
i that massacre said they did not kail
j Cust'ir, that *be -waited' until the last
j man was gone and then killed him.
self.'
games *"" "^""^"^"-"^ "c-ic, '"wj j ;w"hen the bodies were found every
Feb.'24-At Jackson, two games, j one ^CBp,t. Cu^er ^ J***} scalpTed'
_K^oh 1-^t. Mary's,' Chellk, here, J ZS^^. "SJS?.0®^*^
two games.
March 8—Dundee, here.
MKS. OTHJDA MABY ALBER
not barmi-d in the least.
It is usually understood'^that all'
the bodies were--buried', where -they":
fell, but that is not so. SiTm.-i'of thei**^ j
were tout a good share of them -w=re 1
buried on the highest point of the '
field, including Custer.
There   are   crosses,    though,   for
around  where   Custer's   mien
Mrs.   Otilda   Mary   Alber   passed (
away Friday morning at her homr» on j
West Michigan avenue, having been {
ill only since .the preceding Wednesday, dirhitheria   being   the  caus3 of
her death.
Deceased   was   born   in   Fireedom
townshi-o "on June 30   1890. and bad* w^ deit 10 (ten one raie -ana no one ■ la^e ^ lead lafce ^ ^ second quar.
ssoen.t all of her life, dn Saline and vi- ; knows just what did happen. ter
cinity.    She was a imembeir of St j     But I think that story lite it just j     pT^v night th«.y go to Chelsea ar
Paul's EvantoTelical church. { as close as any of them and closer ) ^^ wiU make a ^^ s^-w-inV   ji
than most of* them    -^acticaUy ev- * tafja ^^ ought ^ ^^ m?ire.   E^frV
erythang  told  about  that   historical ^ is ^t^est-ed m basketball
miles
feU. .,•*"•
_ Don"!t take it  that that story  is 1
just what happened.    Not one man
■was left to tell the tale and no one I
last two .years here. Possibly, the
star of the evening iwas Edgar Westphal of last year's team.
Then, they went to Belleville*- and
played their first league game on a
foreign floor under a perfectly fair
referee who, nevertheless, - was very
loose in his calling of fouls. The boys
had .beeni trainr-d! to leave- their football .behind', and they suffered under
the rough stuff which went unchecked that evening, losing a hard fought
game 32-18.
Then they entertained Clinton, their
old arch enemy from down the road
to Chicago, a game filled with thrills
and. brearbh-takirijg rallies which the
Salt-Eaters finally won 10-16, after
the second team had; downed .the
Clinton Reserves 17-14'.
j Then Friday night, Fred East's re-
! doubtable University High, boys came
. here capturing the reserve game bv
•' a petcfia-itlv ironossible scoie, while
; the University first itaactn also emerg-
] ed w'tb. ***. firml tTiu.-mioh. "of 34-25 over
; Coach Knicely's young hopefuls. The
' game /was a very interesting one. Saline leading1 at one timse 8-1, -only to'
Recreation Wins Two,
Now Leading League
Haarer nad Wte-oman, Fall Before the
"Big Four"; Kroger Plays First
Game Tonight.
All sales -cash.    No
Mercantile Comuany.
credit. . saline
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds.
The fasit stepping Recreation team
last    Thursday    defeated'    Haarer's
Quality .Market all three games and
on Tuesday evening "won two of three
■games from! ■Wiedman, lesing omai by -
only   two   puis.     "Moose"   Harmon
again set the! pace for the boys with
a  total  of  4S8.-    Last Thursday he .
Was highi with 454, bringing ithe total I
to 942.    Archie Lawrence is a close
second wiith a toal of 933 for the two ;
matches. .    . j
Tonight Kroger meets Haarer. i
This is Krogen-'s first gams and '
Haarer, who -has not won a" game as '
yet, is dieiteirminedi to" climib in tbe \
standings- at the expense of the Kro- ]
ger outfit.
• RECREATION
Come in and see our Bargain tables for January at Parsons'.
Oarhartt and Haadlight Best
eralls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
Ov-
Pitless farm
Priced to sell
Auto Company.
scales,   nearly   new.
quickly.    Wic'dman
Save Dollars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Orders ■***■*** rubber siamps may be
left at T)-»; -observer office. Prompt..
satisfacto*-*F sendee
Diustertoeck
Gillen
D. Burkhanti
Harmon
. Buzz-saW -attachment for. Fordson-
i tractor, priced to sell quick. Wied-
: man Auto Company.
120    152   121—393 ! — , _.
157    155    126—433 '     Repossessed  Model A* Ford
100   132-125—357 ! Coupe, §100.00.   Must be sold.
147   128    179—454j mail' Auto Company.
Sport
Wied-
F. Haairer
H. Haarer.
Brown
C. Haarier
524 567
HAARER
121 161
102 123
99 102
148   129
129-^tll
99—324
103—304
97—374
470   513
RECREATION
W. Burkhardt       143    140
B. Gillen 92   152
D. Buirkhart 111    107
Harmon 160    178
551 1742 Genuine Petroleum Coke at §8.25
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company. *       ,
 *__     *
Warm automobile storage only $1
per week. It will save many repairs.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Fairbanks
Lawrenae
Scfcleh
Harms
506 577
WIEDMAN
120 158
145 135
98 110
145    109
428 1413
197—480
14SV-392
134—352
150—488
629 1712
125—403
176—456
146—354
126—380
508 512 573 1593
THE *U>"«tL,V BED CROSS
DOLLARS PROVIDE MUCH
Report of the County Office Should"*
Proviile Real Thrill to All Who
Hold Membership Cards.
A gtrfeat treasure is awaiting Wasfc-
tenaw county's needy, according to
latest -reports issued from, the execu!-
itivie ofHcje.of the county chapter «>f
the American Red Cross. A shiprmeut
of morii§thait 1,400 sweaters has been
received].at tine office in Ann Arl-rr
and anet 'ready for distribution. Thie.*?
came-in:a..gtreat variety; of stjvles and"
colors ancf are found in all sizes for
both adruMi and1 chi'dmi.*-,*-*    '       '.v
Also, ,a'target shipment of out'ni**-
flannel in i^ Variety of colors and designs, suitable for underclothing' and
pajamas Hilas been ^received.
- The ifchird. shipment of federal flour
cante iearly,, last week apd is betas*
distribu.ted |thtroughouit,J the .county,'
This allotstient as -the first of .the
1 400 barrels, which will take eiare of
the needs of the county during the
nesnt •Khn-'e" tnonths.
The large supply of 20,000 yards
of materia*^ and the 4,700 iganmenTs
including stockings and underwear,
has almiost-'been exhausted.
.. Thij lAmiBrican Red Cross bat dis^
'tributed mone than $8,000 rwtortih of
flour and cotton materials throughout t**e county during the -past .**■'*
months entirely without cost to ft?r
agenae^ .which have helped in itheir
c^rtjributtjon,! or to the! bBnetnciary.
This has meant a gtreat saving to it^f*
itaxpayferi as Well as to the relief giving1 agencies.
Radios. We have several slightly
used Spartons at bargain prices.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Drive Safe! Tire chains to fit all
tires at the lowest prices in the city..
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
  . 5
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION 6
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Use Avicol Tablets fort White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keen those-
■diieks healthy.   Saline Mc-rcantl'^ Cc*-
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W.
Schneider. 17
•When you buy Douglas Shoes you
get the best for itihe money, and sold
at moderate prices. $3.60 to $5.00,
at Parsons'.
Automobile, lubrication. .See us
about our special rn«*>*ney**-saiy"ngi deal.
Lowest prices ever quoted. Wied-
maa Auto Company,
'   Labor' .prices" reduced.    Let "us ire-
palr your car tnow ate saying.;-'"
GEO. V COOK & SON,       •    l
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers'
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John :E.- Dicks, Prop. *-■■' .
. Don't forget -the Japanese FestivaL
which "Wall toe given at (the FedeTated
churcih ■ tomorrow night. Everybody
is welcome to attend.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
tic per line first in-terrion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
Some Wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and. bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display   .   *
Grahiam-Paajge Sedan. Late model.
$50.0Q down will buy itfhis oar, balance, only $12.00- monthly for ten
months.   Wiedman Auto Company.
1930 Whippet Coach. Good Duco
'finish and npholstering. $12.00 per
month will pay for this car, with
small down payment. Wiedman Auto
Company.
•New Idea Farm Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in inrplerfltents. and repairs.    Wiednaan Auto Company.
Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
Wanted—Ten.
Phone 194-F12.
tons   Alfalfa   hay.
For
cows.
Sale^-Two new milch
Phone 199-F3.
Wanted?—Wheat    straw.
Rodgers, rittbn, .ICeh.
Jersey
16"
G.    E
15
W. L. Douglas   Shoes  aire  honest
values, $3.60 to $5.00, at Parsons'.
Fox Terrier puppy for sale. Female- Inquire at Haarer's Meat Market. 14-tf
Automobile Insurance
Special rates for farmers. Full coverage liability and property damage
$5,000, $10,000, only $12.00 on Fords
and Chevrolet's. Other cars in- proportion.   Wiedman Auto Company.
1931 CHEVKOLET 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
On November 28, 1912, shle was
united in marriage with Hermian •Alber*. of Saline townisbio. She is survived by her husband; four children, Lauren H.. Fiaymond E., Lueilla
Mae and Doris Wilima: her parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'John- Kohleir: (three
brothers, 'Charles. Herman and John
Private -funeral* services were heM
at the residence'Sundav afterno'-n ft
2 o't-lock, Rev. C. H. 'WittbrfleWt officiating, with, interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
' Memorial services will "fcfe held in
St. Paul's church at a later date.
event is surmised*, because none of
tibe. Indians would tsll what -happen-
edv
•Many  stories 'go- iwith  the west,
some-true, some falsehoods.   I'll relate a few *cf rtihem some "time if I
think there are enough of yiou :w"oo-i
enjoy the .bane facts of the *west.
CARDOE THANKS,
SALINE CITY WINTER. TAXES
Winter taxes, waiter dues and dog ment.
licenste now due.   I will be ait the following on dates  mentioned.    Taxes
may be paid" at my home at other
timF*s.
Sarvings Bank Jan. 14. Feb. 11, *?->.
Citizens Bank Jan. 28. Feb. 18, 28.
A. M. and P. M. Perialt*es on and
after Feb. . Feb. 28 lata* day to pay.
FRANK OAMBURN, Treasurer.
We   wish   to   thank   our   many
friends, neighbors and -relatives for
: tiheir kind expressions of -.sympathy.
ialsa-Dr. Kir-cBer for ihis comforting-
: words,   during   our  recent  .bereave-
ei'isrbt to "lan to sss tbeT>. Tiere o-
Friday, February 3. When ithev confidently expect to beat Ro'osevelt Hi-"
of Ypsilanti. / >
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to -thank -Mends and neighbors   fof  remembering-  me   on  my
"Mrtbdayi.
Mrs. Leslie .BaiJey. -■
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
John A. Bondie,
Mrs.   Elizabeth  Kugath,
John J. Bondie,
Tb'->ir!as A". Bondie,
Charles A. Bondie,
George Bondie.
Read the ads and grow wise in- tbe'
s ways to live.
I will be at the following places or
th° ri»tes named for the purpose o~*
•collecting .taxes for York townshin
The taxes aire now due and payabl"
at once-
January 27—Saline Sarings Bank
January  28—Peoples  State Bank.
Milan.   .
Dog taxes are also due and payable to the treasurer.:    .
*' *"''" ..       '- ■ , *. 'Herman .Oelke,
9tf '     York Treasurer.
Specal dance ait Bridgewater Saturday mghlt, Jan. 28.   Admission 10c \
per person. .. j
LOW BRICES
1928 Chevrolet Coach.   Serviceable
car at a very low price.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Another very low-priced car. •   :
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sate—1929 Ford coupe, good
condition, very reasonable. 107 E.
Michigan avenue. 16
To Rent—-House on W. McKay St.
Six rooms, bath, garage'. Sam
Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, iMach.    15 tf
STUDEBAKEfS. S""X COACH
This standard six coach bas an excellent motor and make some one a-
very  reasonably priced and  serviceable automobile.
GEO. V COOK & SON.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Tor. .Sate—55 cubic "fit. electric re-
frigeraitor; dump box for truck. Mrs.
Will Hertler, 'one mile east of Saline.    ■ *; ;.-. ■"-.-■ 16*   ,
The Federated-.ladies will serve a*
chicken pie supper Wedntesday, Feb
1,  from  5:30  until   ail  are served. 1
Price 35 cents.- I
■Hfc-; *- "        - - !
WANTED^People in this vicinity ;
who" have any legal printing required J
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 tn Tht
Observer.
GOOD LUCK CHICK'S! Stronger
aad easilv maised. Satisfaction! afwur-
-ed. Harttrihes taken off every Monday
and Thursday.' Get our low1 prices
audi fiiifenee it-tan. Tuine in on our program over WJR at 7:15 every Mon-
dav-'ai'igh.t .beiginning Januairy 23.
Neuhausettt--Hatcheries. Saline, Mich,
Wif-h Saline Mercantile. Co. Frank
Hartms, Manager. 14-16
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RTOHT PRTCES
Stendaird Petroleum. Coke.      ' -'
.   White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koopers Miami Coke.
Koppers. Pocahontas. *JT
Koppers .'Elkhorn.
-   Durdon'-Ped Ash-   -       .--    *
D.; Lrl & W. Coal.
Phone.**:'Res.. 3-R     10s -   Office, 2-R
EDW. J. MUIR
,:^-..-*a&
/