1933-02-16; Saline Observer

              •ifZ'**'-**"' I* '*tf?+]
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
SAL
UBSERVKK
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
JHIfi SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGa:     THUnSDAlY, BlEBRiUAiRY 16, 1933
NUMBER 18
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTH DAY
The Birthday of      i
The
Father of His Country
MAY IT EVER BE REMEMBERED
BY AMERICAN HEARTS
THERE'S no doubt but. there '
were brave and wise good men,
before" WASHINGTON'S -Say, ■
and, others of our great men
have been appreciated—many
admired by all—but him we love;
him we all love.
THEN WITH EACH COMING YEAR,
WHEN EVER SHALL APPEAR
THAT NATAL SUN,
SHALL WE ATTEST THE WORTH
OF ONE TRUE MAN TO EARTH,
AND CELEBRATE THE BIRTH '
OF WASHINGTON.  *
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank cm tne Corner
New Ford V-8 Is
Now On Display
AH Dealers Are Able to Show Models of the Nifty New Car
This Week.
Put Your Dollars Into a
Home of Your Own
. v _ '    ■
You can have the artistic homey little place you
have dreamed of^the e*^ession "of yOu owit 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.
Sali
me
Removable bridgework can be had without destroying your own good, sound teeth *with inlays and gold
crowns and is perfectly sanitary. Let me explain to
you other advantages.
I GIVE YOU THESE
RELIABLE
MODERN
CAREFUL
DENTAL
-AT LOW COST^-
SeeMy
Samples
Plates
as low as
$10
Guaranteed
—To Fit-^
EXTRACTING AT QUANTITY RATES
—BY MODERN METHODS—
Something New—Our Duplicating Process
A quick and easy way to correct a loose or all-fitting
plate—makes your old one new—at low cost.
SERVICE AND' QUALITY
"Hours 9-12—1-5
Dr. R. G. Sigler, D. D. S*
-DENTIST-
Over Gross Hardware Stone
SAXMB, MICH.
The fact that the great majority of
•motor car o.vners—b:th . ■mista and
women—are mechanically minded,
was conclusively demonstrated this
■week when the .new Ford V-8 cylinder, 112-ini3h wheelfoase motor cars
we:© first placed on. display in the
showrooms of tha .Wiedman Auto Co.,
Fori dealers here in Saline.
The 75-horsepower V-8 cylinder engine., with its new aluminum, cylinder
headls and rubber .mounting's, the new
double-channel, doable-drop X-type
frame, newly designed head and cowl
lamps, bumpers and. horn, skirted
front fenders, smalleir wheel's and
larger tires appeared, to attract fully
as much attention asi 'the new bodies
with their flowing lines, distinctively
modern, design and luxurious interior
appointments.
The new V-8 ds the fastest and
most powerful car smse Henry Ford
launched into volume production of
motor cars. It is exceedingly flexible
in traffic and capable of a sustained,'
speed of 80 miles an hour on. the
open road.
The secret of its power and alertness lies in the improved V-8 engine
and its new cylinder head design. -Because aluminum, dissipates heat more
rapidly, the all-alumincm- cylinder
head permits unusually high compression pressure which results in. increased speed, power and smoothness, unusual acceleration and fuel,
economv.
The new frame is also one of the
unusual features of the car. It consists of four channel metnibera. J-he
two members which form, the "Ji-
brace being continued, inside and almost td.the ends Qi 'the B^in channels, thus1 providing a structure" 'of
great rigidity. Whete tho X-chan-
hels are brought together they are
joined by a semi-circular crossmem-
ber on which ths. rear end of the
power plant rests in. a circular rub-
beer mounting.
Still another ..feature of the new
chassis, although not visible, to the
visitors, is the new 'three-quarter
floating rear axle, With its straddle
mounted pinion drive. Tha pinion is
mounted in * a double taper roller
thrust bearing at the front and. a
straight radial roller bearing at the
rear. This design permits maintaining permanent alignment of the pinion with the ring gear under all
driving conditions and "results in extremely quiet axle operation.
The wheels are, 17 inches in diameter and "of the " Ford welded steel
spoke type-." Tires are of 5.50 inches-
section. The' frame is cushioned, by
transverse cantilever springs and
four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers which aire adjusted both automata..;: ally and thermostatically for 'every variation in
weather or road "surface condition.
.-_.
Saline Mercantile Co.
Holds Annual Meeting
New D'Tectors Elected;.8% Dividend
Paid; Motion Pictures Are
Shown.
The annual meeting' of the Saline
Mercantile Company was held last
Thursday afternoon at .the opera
house. Motion pictures provided the
entertainment for the occasion.
The new directors elected for 1933
are; F. R. Clemienlts, Alfred Hertler,
Herman Gensley, Arthur .Heininger,
all 're-elected, and Andrew Garbach,
Fred Finkbsiner and John 'P. Wede-
meyer are the new directors.
The directors of 1932 voted to pay
a three per cent dividend per share,
i which was sent to  the stockholders
along with 'the notice of the meeting.
.The directors will hold a meeting'
soon to appoint new officers of the
organization. —
Sad Death of Former
Saline Young Woman
Mrs.
H. Albert Wenk of Ann Arbor
Leaves Husband and Five
Children to- Mourn.
"Mirs. H. Albert Wenk, 39, of 118
Kenwood avenue, Ann Arbor, passed
away Sunday in a hospital in that
city. She was a member of Zion
Lutheran church, the Ladies' Aid Society, Order of 'the Eastern. Star, and-
daughters of Mokanna.
\ Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons, Herbert, Glenn
Elwyn , and Carl; Ann Arbor, and
•Harold of Detroit; a daughter, Cor-
inne, of Ann Arbor; her -mother, Mrs.
Caroline Rentschler, and a sister,
Mrs.  Arthur' Heininger,  of  Saline.
Funeral services were held1 at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
E. C- Stellhorn officiating. Burial was
in Forest Hill cemetery.
| AROUND THE TOWN   j
BY NICODEMUS •
Saline finally did awaken to the
feet that she's got a real basketball
team. WCth the team, and support
we"'re now getting we certainly
ought to continue' in victory.
Those of you who missed that
Milan game Friday, oniissed one of
the ^hardest fought icontests you'll
ever see.
Our iboys did show up Milan, and
a plenty, too. Mi an never did have
even a one-point lead in either struggle. In facib, the score was never
■tied..
■I suppose! all of you have heard of
that wonderful Milan support. Well,
you should' have been at that gams.
I don't know whether they were
over-confident, or expected to lose,
•but they didn't put out near the
crowd we do at our local games. The
Saline turnout ■really did their stiKf!
J ow ths coys are all set for the
district championship1—and we're going .to get it!
You know, a pcor old man drifted
into Saline the other day, cold and.
hungry—in fact, just down and out.
He hadn't eaten for two" days. He
went ito one of our losal filling stations, "just to bum: a bite." The pio-
pritor of the place, being very kind,
set about to fix the. old gent a m.oal.
While she was waiting for the- mieaC
to fry she gave the visitor a cooky-
W&l now, do youi know, that when
.the "grub""was all cooked that .poor
old man just couldn't eat it? No" sir,
that big delicious cooky just filled
him right up to the- neck. Now, if
you. wojJd like a dozen or so of
those delicious, home made cookies,
just drop into Tufcaugh'-s Dixie Service, any time.
A scream, a ghost, thunder, lightning, wind, rain. (Mystery, mystery,
mystery, and a bit more mystery,
Aa^ if that isn't sufficient, we'll add
another mystery,     '
If you1 like S. hair-raising, back-
scratching mystery .'chiller, don't
mliss that St. Paul's play tonight.
It's going to, to hew in the opera
house' tonight. That's tjust tha place
for such a thriller. It's different, yes
very different. Entirely a new sort
of production to Saline, -aridl you'll
like it. I know you'"-will. There's
something fascinating about that
word, mystery, and when I say the
play isi a mystei-y, I mean mystery*!
Talk a>bout fools, I've, sure got a
pair of theimi for you. A couple of
ifellows got asbestos suits and. were
lowered to the boiling'Java" of an
active volcano. The ithing (blew them-
up a couple) of times, .but they went
back again and took some pictures;
andi we wonden why they^ build "nu.t"
houses. . - -'•*'    -,"".
Some people- have .att^'the'luck. '-'I
know of^a fellow who .gob-the* "good-"
est" job .you ever saw—in a* great big
apartment house. This" is certainly a
wonderful house, too. A-large "court,
a hundred or so showers, large'
workshop, - six-foot walls and iron
gates. Yes sir, they've even got
guards around- 'the. wall.- This-lucky
young fellow is. getting*-his board and
room and doesn't even have to-work.
Isn't that a real job?.- -I'm" sure" all
bf you would'like one just like it."
Next week I'll tell. you how you
can get a contract for--one: for life.
. I met a lady several years ago. It
is all right—she was married. Somehow .the. conversation• led to Negro
slavery and that eventually led to"
the southern people. She said, she"
had just come from a 'visit* in the
south. ...She was a great walker. One
day she took a 25-mile hike, way into
the back woods-. She came to an old
cabin. In front of at sat..a little* oldi
man smoking a corncob pipe.- He invited her to sit down, and toeing very
tired, she did.. -_
This old man was very' interested
in history. He started with the Civil
war. "Yas sor, boy that? shore' was
some fight. By gol, you know if
them, fellas had a took -my advice
we'd! shore, won that war.- Yas sor,
we shore would. Yas, and that there
Spanish fight. By golly, I says 'to
my wife one day, says I, Sadie, if my
old1 rheumatism, warn't so bad I'd go
down thar an' lick them greasers-
Oh, would I lick '-em!" -Well, that
naturally led on to the World war.
"Yas sor, them Yanks is a dOin' a
real job a fighit'n'; couldn't do better
myself. Them Yanks will whip those
"housers" yet!
.That, folks, is the honest truth. It
happened, just two years ago. That
old man. didn't even know ths war
was over. He probably didn't hear
about the war until 1926. It doesn't
seemi possible that in this day and
age., with all our. newspapers, magazines and other means of communication any person could be so far behind the march of events. I guess
there is a good d'eal in this world we
do .""ot understand1.
The Trinity Lutheran church is
ro,Tv.m<r i=ne. The digging for the
basement is completed and work is
starting on the. new furnace. All the
walls are up and the windows are all
>.". 'i'-h-ve.see to be two rooms in the
basement, dining rooms and kitchen.
It is expected it will be completed
about ithe first of June.
Governor Declares    j
Banking holidays
In  Call  it is For  Eight Days,  But
Time" May Bs Shortened if
Conditions I* prove.
International Announced
j      By Heininger's Garage
New Half-ton i-rack Now on Display
at Garage; Many New Features
j Are Now AdJed.
Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
All sales casn.    No credit
Mercantile CompanV
saline
Due to serious conditions faced by
the Guardian group of banks, locatei'
in Detroit and imost of the larger
cities in the state, Governor Cam-
stock Tuesday morning ord-Med all-
banks in Qlii:higan to close for a period of .eight days. The situation has
nothing to do with the smaller tanks,
all of which' are admittedly in gcod
shape. If conditions .efcar in Dcrroi-
before the eight, days are up it is
likely all banks will be allowed to reopen sooner.
•The local S.ervice Bureau, to meet
the emisigieacy, has established a .fund
to facilitate making change, which
will -be a great convenience until
s.ch time as tlie Ibsnks are again
permitted to open. This fund Is in
charge of Mirs. Hammond' in the Service Bureau "office and is for the accommodation of the public as a
whole. ^.
Coming unexpected^*-, the closing:
of the banks has placed many people
in rather straightened circumstances,
quite a few net bci'ng aile to jingle
mor than a quarter in change in their
pockets. The father-son banquets
have been called off until further notice.
Heininger's Garage announces the
new International half-ten truck,
now on display at their showrcoms.
■This is the first small truck Interna-
national has produced, and is in the
low price field.
Many new features are added this
ye-r. Among themi are: New -double
drop frame, low center of gravity,
frame rigislity (five cross members)
protects body; 59-popnd crankshaft;
air cleaned, down draft carblretor
for increased power and acceleration;
semi-automatic ignition, and1 many
other extraordinary improvements.
The International last year ranked
third in total truck registrations, being exceeded only by Ford and Chev
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds.
Oarhartt  and  Headlight  Best  Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
Old and new dancing at the Saline
opera house  every Friday night.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Spitz puppies. 'Mrs.
Mamie Schrader, last house on West
Henry street.
Save    Dollars    on    repair    labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%.    Wiedman
relet- At that time International had   Auto Company.
nothing   smaller   than a ton   truck. —	
This  year,  with   the   smaller   truck,       Buzz-saw  attachment for Fordson
they   expect   to   soar   to   unknown   tractor.   Priced to sell- quick.   Wied-
heights.
Heininger's invite you to come in
and inspect this new sensation of the
trucking" world,.
man Auto Company.
i Recreation Defeats
I Haarer, Wiedman
Repossessed  Model A Ford  Sport
Coupe, 5100.00.   Must be sold.   Wied-
j man Auto Company.
J. W. Harmon Has High Single Score
and High Total Score In
Both Games.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $8.25
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
j Last ThTJrs-ay evening the .Ree-re-
I at; on bowling team, took Haarer's
| Market three straight games and on
AVarm automobile storage only Si
per week. It will save many repairs.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Eotarians   Celebrate
Fourth  Anmversaiy !££^ wiedmaTXut* company5
. Radios.    We have several slightly
used   Spartons   at   bargain   prices.
"Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul"
Marked Assembly at The Tavern
Last Thursday,
ftotarians had a fine time last
Thursday, when they celebrated the
fourth birthday anniversary of tbe
founding of the organization here.
Several members of the Ypsilanti
cluib which stand! as god-fathers of
the local group, were present to add
their bit to the festivities.
(Past presidents cf the ISaline club,
,Dr. C. O.^Woodbride, Dr. J. B. Wallace and E: F. Henne, and President
Curtiss review-id! some of the worthy
while things that have been accomp-
lishd during the past four years. All
of the gentlemen fromi Ypsilanti .were
given an opportunity to tell ius nice
things .about the cli;iv> here, and. Mr.
Furgeson gave a splendid address on
the effect the depression has had on
the ethics of trade relations.,' He
tc-ld how affairs- haye^cume to such
a pass that merchants and manufacturers are even selling at a loss
in order to keep .clerks and workers
employed and their institutions from
collapsing, thus hurrying the very
catastrophe they are 'trying to avoid.
He maintained that every manufacturer, every business andi professional miari, is entitled to and. should be
encouraged, .by the public, to derive
a fair profit. That only in this way
can prosperity be. .brought back to
the country and' chaos sidetracked./
* The guests: were Messrs. John La-
Rue. Tom Baird. Edwin Reid, E. G.
Wiedman and E1. F. Furgeson, Ypsilanti; J. D. Trevilion, .Warsaw; Ind.:
Edward Alber, J. George Schmid and
C- R. Parsons.
Come and inspect our Poultry
Plant and Hatchery. Burmeister
Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
Autc Co. aggregation. ""Moose" Harmon again was the "big shot" in both
games. "* Against Haarer he had a
high single score of 179 and a total
sc£e" wafL wfth^^P^^       For Sale-Team dapple gray horses,
170    Don .#-rlX^ ™^-J?igw«2f   Age 5 and 7'wt' 3200' at J^e Thorne
170.. Don Bjrkhort was ^sna high fairm one mile west   f wmis     19
for a single game with 168.       * ■   - . 	
™JT^h» S^^h^h61"^!! '     To-Rent-House on W. McKay St.
meet in a game destined to be filled   o-      -~~.~..     w,,-*,      ~„ ~.       <a„	
+rt +>-,,. v,r*ms nri+h t--,,-!-,.-, s-x    rooms,    bath,    garag*'.      Sam
. Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, :Miieh.    15tf
to the brim with thrills.
RiECREATION
W. Burkhardt .'... 138"  15*1
D. Burkhart"   106     78
B. Gillen    115    137
Harmon   153   170
~~I i^ '     Don't miss my display of new arti-
1--52-—384   ficiaI "->lat'e desiS:ns*    Dr* |R* G- Sigler,
ill    161   Den-;is't. ovei1 Gir°ss' hardware.
"512   539
WIEDMAN
133    121
  136    137
iSchleh  110   120
Harms   127   115
Martin ...
i Lawrence
I
558 1609*'
113—367
136—409
131—361
113—355
TJSE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your _coal,    . ■
Saline Mercantile Company.
506   493
RECREATION
W. Burkhardt .*..- 135 ■■ 135
B.  Gillen     171    121
'•D.'Burkhart      93   103
•Harmon  .,.  179.   165
x       558*   524
"HAARER
H: Haarer   145   135
Brown   109   113
•a Haarer j. 140   107
F. Haarer      87   150
**Nq eggs bought. -No custom) hatch-
; ing. i   Clean   chi6k"s" for   youi'   Bur-
    miedster Poultry. Farm land Hatchery.
4S3 1492," "— \_   ^.'     ,-
; Use-Avicol" Tablets-tor'White" Diar-
138—408 .' rhoea ^d .Cholera and - keeo those •
183—379 . ■**hi*iks' "e^liy- Saline Mercanti.'* Co-.
142—486 • -we ijave- a ijn-jjited number of pen,
pedl'igreed chicks ■ for yc-ur breeding
■stock. Burmeister Poulbry Farm, and
Hatchery.' '.'-'*"
470   505    52-1 1499
HOW THEY STAND
W
.. Recreation-   12
J Kroger ■     6
! iWiedman       7
Haarer      2
622 1704
110—320
137—359 ! R,adi6: service, all makes and mod-
1^?—?j7 els. ■ Shop at Gross'* hardware, phone
137—374   101..   evenings,   34-F22.    Walter W.
Schneider. .-.      17
Independents Broke   '
' - *. Even. Last Week
Lost to St.  Mary's  at  Che.8-**a  But
Won in Close Game With
Vandercook Lake.
Milan Man Purchases
Rapp Variety Store
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Greehman of Milan
Took Possession February 6;
To Continue Same lines.
WHY NOT SEND THE. OBSERVER :5
to a friend.   A friendly gift. 'Only $1.60 "pi
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Greenman of
Milan have purchased the store formerly operated by Mr. Rapp, also of
Milan. The nrw owners took possession on Fobruary 6.. ■.'-,*•
Mr. Greenman is well knowni'aroung
_here, having lived in Milan forijinariy
...(years. !:a* z:    ■ *-     *' y.   ' , ;*g* .
1 "'.The -same 'line of'-novelties, "'toys.
notions, etc., will stall be .-available to
, their patrons. -1   • V-*""1' "
Liner Ads. Get Results.
FARM HOUSE IS
DAMAGED BY FD2E
! The Independent basketball teams
played two games apiece last week.
On Tuesday night they 'travielcd to
Chelsea, where both Saline teams
were defeated, by inferior teams from
St Mary's church. A very slippery
court and the indifferent playing of
practically all the Saline boys was
enough to spell defeat'. The second
team was beaten, by a score of 18. to
13 and the first team score was 30
to 25.
On the following night an entirely
different brand of -ball was shown.
iWhile the second team was beaten,
26 to 21, the first team cams through
with a thriller and beat Vandeicook
Lake by a score of 38 to 36. Keubler
on the second, team played like one
possessed, anid if he would have had
a little more support -the story would
have had a different ending. He scored from the field six times to 'lead
the attack with 12 points.. Huntoon
was high for -"Vandercook "Lake with
nine.
Al. S**hmid played a fine game on
the first tsam and' .matched Keubler's
12 points. The game was close,
throughout, the fishermen being all
■Saline could safely handle. fTownley
led the. (Lakers' attack andi matched
Schmid's score point for point-
- So far the first team has won
sv-v<-*n -md . lost four games. They
have scoreS a total of 352 points to
324 for their opponents.
I They will enter a tournament next
month in Ypsilanti and are to be
seriously reckoned with.
HAMMOND P. T. A. SIEBTING
L
Pet.'
3
.800
3
.667
8
.467.
13
.133 >
When you buy Douglas Shoes you
get the best for itihe. money, and sol4
at mod-artate prices. . $3.60 to ?5.00,
at Parsons'-.    -*   ' .
Jersey Cattle Club To
Small fruit plants, strawberries,
j i-aspberries, at very low prices
{ Watch for our adv., to appear soon
Meet In Ann Arbor -h. Gross & sons.
Will Assemble at Ailenel Hotel Saturday for the Annual Banquet
and Business Meeting.
) . Why .not -get your chicks from a
' Poultry Farm Hatchery and get the-
. real goods? Burmeister Poultry
! Farm and Hatchery.
The annual meeting of the Wash- '- . .     T  ,
tenaw County Jersey Cattle club will •     Labor -Pnces reduced.-   Let us re-
be held at the Ailenel hotel in Ann   Pa-r jrourcai-now at asaving.
Arbor on Saturday. j GEO- v C°OK & SON-
A business meeting iy.ll be held at j
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
11 a  m. and a banquet will be served :
at l.'*30.   Plans for association activ-'
iUes tor the coming ycsr wi*- bo discussed1.    A number of entertainment
features are on the pro-rram, incli;d- ■■
ing music .by the quartet from the .
Michigan state prison''at Jackson,     j
E.   C   S-mrmonds  of   Yps'.lanti   is
president of the association.    C.  D. '
Finkbeiner   is   secretary/ and   H.   J.
Oulman of Ann Arbor is vice presi- ,
; dent.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, 3pray 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 Qbserv-er office.
See our window display
The  Teachout  Building  About  Half,
, Burned; Now Owned by Saline
Valley Farms, .Inc.'
The Teachout .house, located south
of Saline and now a past of the* Saline Valley Farms, Ins., -was a-bout
half .burned Monday morning-when
fire broke out in the section of the.
building occupied by nine workmen.
Dan Mills, .superintendent of construction- who.-with his family was
living in the other part cf the structure, -until his new home is- finished,
washable to move in again* after ■the
blaze was 7 extinguished.
It "is believed the fire was- caused
by sparks from the- chimney. The
Saline fire department responded:"-to
the■ alarnrana did valiant-service.~"- '
The February meeting* of the Hammond 'P. T. A. was held with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hanson. After :the usual-
business session, Mrs. Claude Gilbert
chairman of the program- committee,
took charge. The first number -was
the chiib sonar. "Sweat and; Low."   ■
Two'Piano Solos—Doris Goodin.
Duet, Reed River Valley,' with banjo—Mrs. Vera Goodin and Claire Gilbert. ... - ..1 .
• Solo—iMrs. Vera Goodin.
H. -*-•- O-Oer1 showed. somej-int-STest—
ing moving pictures.  *   '      ..   .-  f_
Supper was served to 50.
Miss. iMarian Smith, teacher,. will
have charge** of the next '-program.
Place'.of "meeting, will..be.announced
later."
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
Big Type Tom. Barron White Leghorn Baiby Chicks of High Laying-
Strain. Come and' see for yourself.
Burmeister Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
I will be at the following' places on
the dates named for the purpose or'
collecting taxes for York townshio.
The taxes are now due and .payable
at once.
Feb. 17—Saline Savings Bank.
Feb. 24—Saline Citizens Bank.
Herman Oelke,
9tf York Treasurer.     :     New -j^^ FaIII1 implements.   W»
t    = ' have been appointed local dealers and
THE OBSERVER LINERS   will be pleased to supply your  re-
qnixements   in   iroij-len-ients   and  impairs*.    Wiedman Auto Company.
1928 CHEVKtOLiET COACH
J     A  serviceafcle oar at a very low
i price.   Only S60.00.
i GEO  V. COOK &. SON,
! -      Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CE1VTS
«te per Hne first Insertion, 4c per 'Jin«*
each subsequent- in*5prTio*i.
Automobile Insurance
Special rates for farmers'. Full eer-
erage liabilitv and property damage
W. L. DougSas   Shoes   are  honest $5,000, $10,000, onlv $12.00 on Fonta
.i   #•> /.,*. *- .>r nn  -j. .-q—„—> gj^j chevrolets.    Other cars in pro
portion.   Wiedman Auto Company.
values, $3.60 to $5.00, at Parsons1
For Salei—25 White Leghorn pullets and five shoats.    Phone 185-F2
Place-your order now for nursery
■products for . spring delivery. H •
Gross Sc Sens.
Get your feeders, fountain, B. K.
ft-nyi -t R-'-inmeister Poultry Fartn
and Hatchery.
Don'it wait "another day if you need
Dental wocik.   Dr. R. G. Sigler, Den-
GOOD LUCK CHICKS! Stromgw
and easily raised. Satisfaction Bf*ur-
ed. Haibche-? taken off every Mtanday
and Thiursdav. Get our low prices
HMdi finance .f-len. Tuine in on our program over WJR. at 7:15 -every TMbn-
drw nraht' .beisrinnimg January 25.
J-Teubaus-piT: -Hatcheries. Saline, Mich.
With SaVne- Mercantile. Co. Frank
Harma. Manager. 14-16
HI-GKADE COAL. A"N1> OOKB
AT "RIGHT PRTCES
Stnndaird Pertroieiim Cok-e.
White ^'""r Petroleum Coke. -;
Konpers1 Mia.ms Coke. **■_ ^1
Koooers Pors-ihantas. .        ,-...." ~,"'_
.... Kopoers Elkhorri.
AU'our bijpcl-s*7 T. B. and D. W- B.       nuMori*7P'*d Asfh.
tested under .Government supervision.       D., L." Ik. W. Cral.
Burmeister Poultry Farm and Hatch-, phonw: IR*-*".. -t-R     30**'     Offic*, 2-R
ery. - . ' *v' BDIW.. J. -*MX)iR
tist.V.over Gross' Hordware.
■    trx-'-t-*—^. .    -
'All eggs -fui';/*out'. "incubators came
jffom-^oiir^'-own. flock. Burmeister
Poultry,F.arm*' and Hatchery.
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