1933-02-02; Saline Observer

              '"■"A -•» "*- '-'-"
**%
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, -FEBRUARY 2, 1933
NUMBER 16
n
d
h
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 can rent a
safe deposit box for less than % cent
a day. -  -
WE HAVE
ALL SIZE BOXES TO MEET
YOUR REQUIREMENTS
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Be on the safe side
The Independents
Shoot The Chutes
[around the town ] Large Attendance At
"""" | The School Meeting
Jackson and Ann Arbor Teams Take
Them Into  Camo During
the Past Week. .
Put Your Dollars Into a
You can have the artistic homey, little place you
.have dreamed of,—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.
Gome in and look over our plans and plan books.
VF*
AW
EYE.
TOOTH
SIGLEK'S
AMAZING PLATE VALUES!
See my samples
SEE WHAT
YOU GET!
Fit-Tite Plates
as low as
$10.00
Guaranteed
NO FIT
NO PAY!
Those who know me will tell you I save them money
$ on Dentistry.
\ (All Dentistry Greatly Reduced in Price.) '-
Science warns you that—TOOTH TROUBLE CAUSES YOU
"BODY BULS". DON'T BE ONE OF THESE VICTIMS: The
price of neglect is—PAID IN FULL:   By Extracting.
My Plates Look Natural—Like the Teeth Nature
Gave You
To build artificial teeth .that give the wearer perfect satisfaction,
THREE THINGS tMUST BE AC<*X**M*F(LrSHED. We must give our
patient power to masticate (chew) food properly. -The expression of
the face and micuth must be restored to their' formsr naturalness and
finally We muat have plates that fit so 'comfortably that after a short
time tbe wearer is rarely conseiout of their presence.
This is an age of specialization and the making of
plates.is my specialty.    (Plates that FIT).
"EXTRACTIONS AT QUANTTT-Y RATES.    By the. most care-
tul modern methods.
EXAMINATIONS  AND  ESTIMATES  ARE ^ABSOLUTELY  FREE!
;*. '„    .MAKE $1 DO THE .WORK OF $3 WHEN FIGHTING
•T; TOOTH TROUBLES *
Hours: 9-12 A. M.—1-5 P. M. -       —- Modern Dental Methods
MR. G. m^ D. D.-S:
—DENTIST-
Over Gross Hardware. Stone!
SALINE, MICH.
Last week! the Independent basket-;
ball   cluib   was   host   to   two   first-.
class   teams.    On Wednesday   night"
theyswere met and defeated by the_
Polish Falcons of Jackson, a fast and
deceptive bunch of players. ' They also wiere   endcwed with   an   unusual
scoring "ability.    E. Walioki was the
Polish gentleman who most strongly
impressed this, fa'ct upon the minds of
our young-uns.   He pulled the   string
to the tunsi "of 19 points, while Ester-.
myer scored' high for Saline with 13.
The second 'team was outplayed,
outscored and .ouittmaneuver'sd by the
juniors from: the ski -country. Mar-
gul led with 11 for the Falcons and
Saline had a three-way tie. |
Saturday night thel first team was
beaten by a margin of four points by
the highly touted Milton Clothes of
Ann   Arbor.     The   game   was   -close
■throughout and both teams led the
scoring'at   different   times.     Saline,1
occasionally, played very good ball,
but lack cf practice was again appar- ]
ent in their inability to make their,
scoring   trys   count.     Lambarth   led
with   11. ptoints and   Kagay of Ann
Arbor ledi with- nine. j
The Y. M. C. A Cubs of Ann Arbor came out on .the long end of the
score in thei -game with the seconds..
Lack of "cooperation was largely responsible for this defeat. Mordsky
and Lindemann were high scorers
with' 10 and 5 respectively. ' j
SALINE—FIRST TEAM |
F   Fog B    TP
Schmid  2     0      2.      4
Bowen       10     0        0
Esteirmyer      0     3     5     13
Westphal   112       5
Lambarth    L    1      2  5,
Keubler   10     00
Carr    4      0      1        2
10      5    12      29^
POLISH FALCONS—FIRST TEAM I
F    Fog B TP
■Walieki      0     1     9 19
Bogdan       2      2      0 2
■Wargul   0      0      1 2
Kulesa      0      0     3 6
Cy. Cimock   10      0 0
Bsn Cdmoth     2      1      6 13
L.  Walicki   0      0      0 0
BY NICODEMUS j
 : i
We'll start right out this tme
with a whoop and bang. That* sensational stage drama, "The Mystery
of the Third1 Gable,", will be given ir.
about itwO weeks. Undoubtedly it
will be pmrsenited in the opera house.
New I'm telling "you, if you wiant
sorae^ real "exicite'ment and back' ticklers, "see that-play. 'It's modern, it's
realistic andf it's a mystery through
and! through. Everything "will be in
tip*-tcpi sihapi?- This stage is going to
bs refinisbed. If you don't come to
see the play, come- to sss. the opsi.a
bo*se as nsideioorated. "It will be
worth your while.
Why go out of town to see a shew
when you can have first-class entertainment right here at home? The
Camp Fire Girls are preparing for a
play and this Junior class is working
on a very high class drama called
"Clover Time," so priEpare to spend
the next few months right here in
Saline.
The auito show in Detroit last
week created a good deal of interest
and disagreement.
I guess about all cars, on the mar-
tot today ara about equal, in value.
It's all a matteir of taste. .
A great number of people were disgusted because .they bad1 the $10,000
Pierce Arrcw -ropsd in,- not allowing
anyone to see inside or touch it.
That's nothing, a few years ago at
the auto show you had to have a permit- 'to -even ses the Duisenberg.
Well, anything that oasts $10,000
I couldn't even afforl to touch,; let
alone -look inside.
Do You Know Why?
Or .can you explain why there's hell
in hello, why thaie, ana men in women, why there's* an ark in bark, why
there's a key in "monkey, or .why
there's a'mule in assistance? If you'
could you would and should. ,Td certainly like to know-. *
Can You Imagine
Grant' Hollis turning a corner at
twenty-five?
Four scouts actually Walking 18
miles ? j
One person eating beans three
timiss a day foe a wtaak?
Alwin Gross forgetting something?
Mr. Volz putting up a new sign?
•Miss 'Morfond giving half holidays ?
-' /There's not much -going on while
Saline, is buttoned' up with winter,
so ave'll roll up in a blanket and sleep
until next week. !
Problems   Confronting   All   Sections
of the State Intelligently
Presented to Audience.
4    19      42
SALINE—S
ECO-ND
TEAM
F
Fog
B
TP
-Lirrdemann' 	
 '.   1
0
0
0
E.- Schmid 	
  2
-0
1
2
Keubler   	
    4
0
0
0
C. Fritz 	
  1
0
0
0
Lange 	
  0
0
1
2
Ernst  ..-.	
    3
0
0
0
Bowen 	
  1
2
0
2
4-H Club News Supplied
By Arthur E. Hagen .
Radio Programs -Will Be -On the Air
Saturday;   Increased   Interest
in Winter Activities.
12      2      2 6
FALCONS—SECOND TEAM
F    Fog B TP
Margul   0      3      4 11
Chmielewsii   3     14 9
Hclaski   0     0     0 0
Anulewiz   0-0      4 8
Now-inski  .".  1      0      3*6
Yrygo   0      1      0-1
Stankiewiz   12      1 4
"   5      7    16 39
SALINE—FIRST TEAM
F    Fog B TP
Schmid   12     0 2
Estermyer   10      2 4
Carr      3      1-1 3
Keubrrr   -    0      0      1 2
Westphal    0      0     2 4
Lambarth      1      1      5 11
6      4    11 28
MILTON  CLOTHES—FIRST TEAM
:                 F    Fog B TP
Kagay       114 9
Royce     10      2 4
Shankland    2      0      3 6.
Novack   3      1-3 7
Davis     10      2 4
&     2    14 30*"
SALINE—SECOND  TEAM
F    Fog B TP
E. 'Schmid   10      0 0
Lange   0     0     0 0
Lambarth _... 10     0 0
Gall   0      0      1 2
Fritz   2     0-2 4
Lindemann       3      3*1 5
Ernst   .*   2     0     0 0
9      3      4 11
F   Fog B TP,
Y. M. C. A. CUBS !
Black      0      2      0 2
Huebler  _  0     0     0 0
Mordsky      2     2     4 10
Ourry   - .".   10     3 6
O'Niel  _  10     0 0
Neusfcart ...J.   0     0   ,2 4
Alexander   10     0 0
Schneeberger     10     1 2
-6      4   10 24
The second of the 1S33 series of
4-H radio programs will be broadcast
over WJR-, and' all others asscciat-cd
with the National Broadcasting Com-
"pany, Saturday, from 12:30 to 1:30
p. m. The central theme of the 1933
series will be "4-H Club Work .Has
Educational "VCalue."
There is a decided increase and in- ;
iterest in the county .this year in baby
beef club work.   A new club of seven .
members has been organized in Sal- ■
em townshio.
The interest of trie, citizens of Saline' in the problem Cf future school
maintenance was intensified by the
meeting hsld in the school auditorium Monday evening.
The meeting Was held under tbe
avspices of ithe Parent-Teache,r's Association .with Miss Dorothy-Warner,
chaioman of the Teachers' club, presiding.
.Walter D. Gcok, treasurer of" the
Board of Education-presented a com-
pantive study of school expenses for
the years 1923-1924 and 1931-1932,
pointing out the fact that school expenses have not -increased trfmen-
dcusly since 1923-1924 except for the
operation of' the larger school plant.
Otto Haisley, superintendent of
schools in Ann Arbor, .who .was the
gueat; speaker, stressed the fact that
all cf the peorle are intensely interested in schools. The school .problem
which faces us today is not one which
should, or does, arouse only the interest of the "school people," but it
is one of the meat vital interest to
the pa-rents and to all .who have at
heart the interest of boys and girls.
The people of Michigan have passed an "aimendmient which lowers considerably the amount of taxes which
can be levied upon real psropenty. Mr.
Haisley stated that he believes in the
principles of ithis amendment, that
the Michigan Education Association
believes in it. jReal estate or real
property must not .bear the burden
of taxation which it has formerly
borne, butt nevertheless Mr. Haisley
believes, as do we all, that schools
must continue to give to every boy
and girl of elementary school age
an equal educational opportunity.
-And schools -cannot continue to operate unless some means can be found
whereby the state can help make up
to the schools the deficit caused by
the lowering of the tax on .real property." In Ann Arbor,, so stated -Mir.
H'aisley, the school budget will
have to stand a loss of one-quarter
of a million dollars. -Saline .will losi
practically $17,000 from, the school
budget.
Hence, tbe Michigan Education Association has evolved a taxisg plan
•which wic-uld allo-w schools to "carry
on." And according' ito this plan a
pa.tt of the cost of education would
be tc.rne by the stato- but not
through a general preperty tax.
.There is no.question.but what tbe
people of Ann 'Arbor, the* people of
Saline, and the people of Michigan
want tc keep the schools Tunning on
their usual nine months' sched'ul;.
This can bs dons only with stat-j
help. All patrons, and indeed, every
voter 'who is interrsted in the welfare
of boys and gills cf school age vms
urged, therefore, to sign petitions to
the Governor of the State of Michigan asking that ho interest himself
in a taxing ptrogram which wc-uld
make it possible for schools to continue.    •
MRS. G.  C. TOWNSEND
SUMMONED MONDAY
All sales casn.    No credit,    saline
Mercantile Company.
Funeral
it   the.
n,  Htsv.
Ede Ofiiciating.
■r--.-  S^.iCeS   at -P16" ?,esiilen08 -    'Roosevelt H. S. vs. Saline Friday
This  Afternoon,  Rov.   Bert nig]lt at .gfiine.    25c.
Mrs. Emma Blaess Townsend -passed away at her homte Monday noon.
Deceased was bo'rn February 7,
1874 in Ann Arbor township, the
daughter cf the late Katherine
Gunther- Blaess and Albert Blaess.
She was a mismiber of Saline chapter of the O. E. S.
In addition to her husband, Gilmer
C. Townsend', she is survived by two
sistecs, Mrs. Matie B. Wood. Douglas,
Wyoming, and Mrs. Matilda Mummery, Ann Arbor; three brothers,
Charles Blaess, Clinton, Wis., August
Blaess, Chicago. 111., and Max Blaess
of Ann Arbor; three nieces and two
nephews.
Funeral services will be held this
aftel.noo^at 2 o'clock at the residence, Rev. Bertram Ede officiating.
Burial twill be in the -mausoleum in
Oakwood cem.is.tsry.
Wanted—Livestock   of   ah   kinds.
John Probyn, phone 251.
Come in and see our Bargain tables for January at Parsons'.
Oarhartt and Headlight Best Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
Saline scraps against Roosevelt at
Saline Friday night.   2 games 25c.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
new on sale by Saline Mercantile .Co
Pitless farm scales, nearly new.
Priced to \Sell quickly. ■ Wiedman
Auto Company.
SALINE TO HAVE
A NEW DENTIST
Dr.   Sigler,   Late   of  Pinckney,   Will
Occupy Suits: of Rooms Vacated
By Dr. Henderson.
Dr. R. G. Sigler, late of Pinckney,
has opened a dental office in the
rooms formerly, occupied by Dr. Henderson, over Gross ^ Sons' hardware
store, .where he twill be prepared to
do all kinds of dentistry.
Dr. Sigler is a graduate of the University cf Michigan, Class cf 1909,
and has had 24 years experience in
the dental profession, the last eight
years as a specialist "in the extracting of teeth and; ithe making of airti-
ficial dsntures, or plates.
He extends a cordial invitation to
all in Saline and vicinity to call and
inspect his new office, which has
been equipped with modern appliances.
He will make free examinations
and estimates at any time and assures you .that you will find his work
of the highest quality and strictly
guaranteed and his prices very reasonable on all kinds of dental work.
Save Ddlars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20' to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Buzz-saw 'attachment for Fordson
tractor. Priced ito sell quick. Wiedman Auto Company.
Repossessed Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, 5100.00. Must be sold. Wiedman Auto Company.
Genuine Petroleum . Coke aft $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.
! Radios. We have several slightly
I used Spartons at bargain prices,
j Wiedman Auto Company.
SALINE CITY WINTER TAXES
•Dcn't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keeo those
■;hicks healthy.   Saline Mercanti'p Co*
Winteo* taxes, water dues and dog
license now due.   I will be at the following  on  dates  mentioned.    Taxes
may be paid  at my home at other
_ times.
j     Savings Bank Jan. 14, Feb- 11, 25.
Citizens Bank Jan. 28, Feb.'IS, 28.
j A.  M. and P. M.    Penalties  on  an:!
'-a-ffcer^Marcb*.    Feb.- - *28, last "day "t—
pay-" -;
FRANK CAMBURN, Treasurer.
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- priced. $3.60 to $5.00,
at Parsons'.
LODI TAX NOTICE
""'Automobile lubrication. See us
about our special money-saving; deal.
Lowest prices ever quoted. Wiedman Auto Company.
Notice  istas'vndvh-j'kqi  D   cmfwyp
I will be ait The Citizens Ban1-: Fe.b.
' 3  flnd  at The  Raline Savings  Bank
, Feb. "10, to receive" faxes.
Reubrn  Herter,   Treasurer.
|     Labor prices  reduced.    Let us re-
\ pair your car now at a saving.
. GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
RECREATION,  HAARER
DEFEATED BY  KKOGSS
Read the Liner Ads zww
Tlxsre is a decided increase in cur
winter 4-H club programs in handicraft club work this year over 1932,
and also a slight increase in clothing
club wiork. Saline Handicraft club,
led by Clarke Gordon, has three members. - Bridge-water club, led by Eugene Johnson and Lawrence - Tirb,
has nine members. Bridgewater elufo,
led by Robert Palmer, has six. Freedom club, led by Walter Beurle, has
seven. Freedom, club, led by Mrs. Albert -Schnoider, has two. Brid'gowat-
er 4-H Clothing club, led -by Cora E.
Blumhar-dt, has ten.
Wiedmen Mqcts Haarer Tonight; Also
to Play Postponed Game With
Kroger This Week.
The following 4-H club members of-
the county will participate in the .
state 4-H crops club shew- which will ,
be h:W, at Michigan State college in ]
connection with Farmers Week: Po- |
tato exhibitors, Helen Windrim, Clar- :
ence Reddeman, -Arthur Cock, Msr-
lin Hopkins and Wesley Hadley. Corn i
exhibitors, Wiaren Finkbeiner, Walter ,
Bi-cdernitz, Neil Ernst, Willard Feld- !
kamp and Robert Luckhardt. " Baan '
exhibitors, Howard Dancer and
Wayne Wiseman.
WIULING   WORKERS   MEETING
SALINE HIGH WIN AND LOSE
Saline put up two scrappy .games
of basketball Friday night at Chelsea, the ressrves beating the Chelsea
seconds 16' to 11 in .the opener, but
the regular" varsity- teams reversed
the v=Tdict of, the reserves, Chelsea
winning handily by a score of 22 to
15. -JSothi teams were, .playing creditable' ball in both games, but 'the vee*-
dicts were what-the referee thought
was fair so it ended" as it did.
Incidentally, ;tha coaches both took
several exceptions to rulings and the
evening was replete with spicy conversation anent* the rules and their
enforcement. Possibly the referee
was right, at any rate, that is what
he is paid for" being. . Anyhow—as
the late .Silk O'Laughlin said, "His
decisions are official," so that is the
end of it."
The January, meeting of the Willing -Workers was held with Mrs. Elsie Hanson and Mrs. Ruth Hanson,
at the home of the former.
A delicious dinner was served by
the hostesses. The day, was spent in
sswing for needy children. Roll' call
was responded to by, Resolutions.
'Numben of members present 28,
gin'sts two.
The assembly adrjourned" to (meet in
February with Mrs. Minnie Hammond and Mrs. Grace Hammond, at
the home of the former. Roll call:
Valentine versss.. Please bring lap
board or tray.
Kroger climbed into a three-way
tie for first place by virtue of ths-ir
victory over Recreation last Tuesday
evening. Ronald Fitzgerald set tb"j
pace with a total, rin score of 484,
following - 146 .and 147 with-a* big
scorsi of 191. Bill Harmon was sec-,
ond high with 161, 149 and 163 for
473.
- Last Thursday Kroger climbed all
over Haarer withi.ths' exception "of one
g=me, -when Haarer really took tham.
That was the sscend game which
finishsd a tie. It was decided that
each member was to Toll one ball to
settle the tie and boy, ob boy, did
we comsi through.—34 to 28.
■Sometime during the next -week
Wiedman is 'to meet Kroger in a
postponed: game.
The scores follow: t
HAARER
Brown    106      79    123—308
H. Haarer   130      92    156—378
F. Haacer   119    119    131—369
C. Haarer   107      93    112—312
A 435..-410 566 lili
■   KROGER"
Gall   128    137 142-—407
Fitegerald   -132    126 125—383
A. 'Burkhardt .... 142    124 132—398
Grunewald  .-...* 138    137 133—403
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified  Advertising
MINI5IUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
tic per line first. sriM-rtion. 4c per Jim
each  subseauent insertion.
Watking Products. Call pbone 28o.
H. S. Gardner.
For Sale—Two new milch jersey
cows.    Phone 199-F3. 16 ".
Yeil for  Saline, against Roosevelt
Friday night in Saline gym-.    25c
""" For Sale—Guernsey cow and calf.
Herman Kcfalar, phone 142-F3.      17
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
Graham-Paige Sedan. Late model.
S50.00 down -will buy- ithis ear, balance only $12.00 monthly for - ten.
months.   Wiedman Auto Company.
1930 Whippet Coach. tGood Duco
finish and upholstering. $12.00 per
month will pay for this car,-, with
small down payment. Wiedman "Auto
Company.
W. L. Douglas   Shoes   are   honest |
values, $3.60 tb $5.00, at Parsons'.      '
■New Idea Farm. Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto ..Company.
540   524   560 1624
KROG'ER
Gall   141    129    129—399
Fitzgerald     146    -147 ,191—484
A. Burkhardt  147   158 " 139—444
Grunewald ..._ ' 142   .126"  126—394
FORBES P. T. A.
576    541    604 1721
RECREATION-
W. Bui-khardt .... 1.45    145    125—415
B.  Gillen  :.. 160    130 - 167—457
D. BuTikhart   101    141    125—367
Harmon .._  161   149   163—473
Far Sals'—25  White Leghorn pul- I
lets and five shcats.-.  Phone 185-F2 |
■Help the heme school. Saline vs.
Roosevelt "of Ypsilanti Friday night.
25 cents.
•Place your order now for nursery
■products for spring **deli'very. H
Gross & Sens.
Automobile Insurance
Special rates tar farmers. Full coverage liability and property damage
S5.000, $10,000, only $12.00 on Fords
and Chevrolets. Other cars in proportion. • Wiedman Auto Company.
For- Sale—1929 Ford coupe,  good.
condition,  very  reasonable.    107 E.
Michigan avenue. " 16
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left -at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service.
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
Don't wait another >day if you need,
Dental woirik.. Dr. ~R. G. Sigler, Den- i
tist over Gross' 'Hordware.-- - '.
LOW PRICES*
1928 Chevrolet Coach.   Serviceable
car ait.a very low price.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Another very low-priced' car.     ' "3>
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Drive -Safe! Tire chains to fit all ,
tires at the lowest prices in the city, j
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline. '.
To CRent—House on W. McKay' St..
Six rooms, bath, - garags'. Sa.m I
Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Mich.   15tf''
STUDEBARER S3X COACH
This standard six coach has an excellent motor and make some one a
very reasonably priced and serviceable automobile.
GEO.-V COOK & SON.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
The Forbes P. T. A. were entertained Wednesday evening, January
25, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Gall. The hours were spent in
playing progressive cards.
Ato"t fifty- Wore in attendance.
The next meeting will "be held- at the
school' housel (Program committee,
Stanley Riobison, Mildred! JJamlin and
Maryi-*SchafeV.;- Refreshments were
served."
J.I-LD
HOW THEY • STAND
*-      "                   W      L
•P.ct:
■Recreation       "~     ..   .6      -.3---A
--.-.500
Wiedman       .-               4       2-,r
...500
Kroger .                          4       2
.500
Haarer  .                         1       8
.111
For Sate—55 cubic ft electric re-
! frigerator; dump box for truck.- Mrs.
i Will Hertler,  one mile east of Saline.   ■' .-16
Small - fruit   plants,   strawberries,
■raspberries,    at    very    low    prices .
Watch for our adv., to appear ;soon !
H. Grass-& Sons.
YORK TOWNSHD? TAXES
--i
CARD OF THANKS
Read the" ads and grow wise in tba
ways to live.
We wish to tell our friends how
mucb we appreciated their remembering "us diiring ouir recent illness.
■Mrs.- Douise Schroen,
Laura, Kaiser.    .-
I will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose of.
collecting taxes fori YorkGtk>wnship;
The taxes are now due and "payable
at once- * - **;■. -"
Feb. 17—Sal'ne Savings' Bank/-*;-? *
Feb. 24—Saline Citizens Bank-
Herman Oelke,
8tt York Treasurer.
GOOD" LUCK CHICKS! Stronger
asd easily -raised. Satisfaction/ asrur-
ed. .Hatches taken off every 'Monday
and Thursday. Get our low prices
anGi finance plan. Tune dn on our -program over WJR at 7:15 every Mon-
dra.v might beginning ■ January 23.'
Neuihauser .Hatcheries.' Saline, "Mich.
With Sal'rie Mercantile. Co. Frank
Hanms, Manager. 14-16
WANTED—People in this vicinity,
who have any legal printing required
ini the -^settlement of estates, etc.,
•wiUioonfer a favor^by having it sent
.to . Una"' 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 The.
Observer.
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RTGHT PRICES    ■
St/qndatrd Petroleum Coke.
White-Star Petroleum Coke. -:
-Koopers Mia.mfi Coke. '    y,-
•   Koppers Pocahontas. "-""""V-*
Koppers Elkhorn. '-o*'
"Dundon P-^d Ash.   .     .   . '       -   J&'r
D.. L. & W. -Coal.   " . : „ --frx-;
Phones: Re--?.. 3-"R   • 10s     Office, J8-R-"-
BDW. J. MDB/      -_,-,-'-   -
• I