1933-03-09; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE
OBSER V ER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   CO"f7n**JTT.f^vilC7HIGA7N, THURSDAY, -MARCH* 8, 1933
7NTJ7MBER 20
Saline Marksmen Win | Report Of The Dairy Herd
From Milan Gun Club j    Improvement Association
Walter Cook Has High  Score;  Aim
Arbor Defeats Adrian to THoId
First Place.
Last Thursday evening" ithe Saline
Gun club dsfeated the Milan aggregation 858 to 830. Walter Cook was
the high scorer, having perfect in
prone position and an. 82 off-hand.
Dicks was second with a 96 and' an
*2.
Ann Arbor defeated the (Adrian
club to maintain their hold on first
place.
The scores follow:
MILAN
Neff  . *"■*>       60       155
Herr      -     94        65        159
Petty     -     92        73      *165
Boldt      93        63        156
G. Day ..._     94        68      *162
Stanford      92        77      *16S
Schultz  -  100     * 65        165
Orcutt      97        72      *169
830
■SAL17NE
Westphal  -- 100    -   66 *-"166
Shurtz     9» -    63 *162
Cook   100 82 *182
Dicks    96 82 _ *178
Hertler  .:  98 72 *170
Burkhardt   90 71 161
Stimpson    98 49 147
„ 858
HOW THEY STAND
W     ■ L Pet.
Ann Arbor   3        0 1.000
Saline       3        1 .750
Adrian   1        2 .333
Milan    0       **= -000
Cyril  Spike, Tester,  Gives Averages
of Herds and Cows for Month
of February.
iRecreatio
I     To
Saline High Cager$
lake tiood hhowin:
Dr. O. Q. Jones, prominent physician for 60 years, .passed away
Sunday evening at -his home on
North Oneida street. Dr. Jones had
been failing in health for some time
"but had only recently (been foroe'd to
give up medical practice. He was
nearly 82 years of age.—Teeumseh
Herald.
Cyril Spike, tester for the county
dairy herd improvement association,-
reports that 264 cows were tested
during the month of"~Feb>ruaTy. The
average production of ea;ch cow was
614 lbs. milk and 26.42 lbs. fat. Nine
cows produced over 50 lbs. fat and 12
produced over 1,250 lbs. milk. Two
unprofitable cows were sold during
the month. The high cows in each
class were as follows: Two year old
cows: 1st, C. E. Vreeland, 1,588 lbs
milk, 50.8 lbs. fat; 2nd, C. E. Vreeland, 1,512 lbs. milk, 49.9 lbs. fat;
3rd, N. J. Oulmann, "918   lbs.   milk,
48.2 lbs. fat; three year old:    1st, C.
D. Finkbeiner, 880 lbs. milk, 55.4 lbs.
fat; 2nd, C. E. Vreeland, 1,246 lbs.
milk, 47.3 fat; 3rd, J. E. O'Neill, 904
lbs. milk, 40.7 fat; four year old: A.
C. Stein, ,902 lbs. milk, 4-4.2 fat; 2nd,
IWrai. Geiger and ISons, 1,285 lbs.
milk, . 44.0 fat; 3rd, Earl Knaggs,
1,078 lbs. milk, 43.1 fat; five year old:
1st, J. Stuart Lathers, 1,770 lbs. milk,
67.3 fat; 2nd, E. S. Maitteson, 1,492
lbs. milk, '67.1 fat; 3rd, H. J. Oul-
mann, 1,459 lbs. milk, 61.3 fat.
Ths high herds in each class are as
follows: iWith 15 cows or-under, H.
J. Oulmann's herd ranked first "with
seven purebred Jerseys, with an average of 797 lbs. milk and 41.89 fat;
E. C. Simmonds' herd of eight purebred Jerseys ranked, second with an
average of 707 lbs. mlik and 39.32
fat; Robert Garrod's herd of 11 purebred Holsteins averaged 1,033 lbs.
milk and 34.94 fat.
In the herds of 16 cows and over,
Ralph Young's" herd, of 18 grade Holsteins averaged 1,026 lbs. milk and
29.78 fat; J.' Ml O'Neill's herd of
grade and purebred) Guernseys averaged 551 lbs. milk and 26.88 lbs', fat.
READ THE 7LIN7EE ADS TODAY!
Clarence   Haarer   Has   High - Single
Game; TLloyd Fairbanks Has
High Total Score.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
SALINE, MICHIGAN
Organized 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.00
OFFICERS
LEE TESCHER
President
GEO. J. FELDKAMP
Vice-President
G. C, TOWNSEND
Vice-President
A. R. BURKHARDT
Cashier
C. E. COOK
Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS
GEO. J. FELDKAMP
J. H. FELDKAMP "
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
F. O. WIEDMAN
LEE TESCHER"
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
G. C. TOWNSEND
"Guard  Your  Teeth"
Against Tooth Decay
For small cost SIGLER will properly clean, fill and
make replacements.
Don't take chances by letting them go!
Tt will save you money by having them taken care of
NOW! .
My 24 years -of experience will be of great help to
you.
Free examinations and estimates.
P7L7ATES
AS LOW
AS	
$10 Guaranteed
Careful extractions.
Hours 9-12—1-5
SERVICE AND  QUALITY
Dr. R. G. Sigler, D. D. S.
Over Gross Hardware Stoiia
-DENTIST—
SALINE, MICH.
Last Thursday the Haarer team
found the Recreation ' outfit a little
tco hard to crack and lost two games
after taking the first one, and- the
Recreation in turn found the "Wied-
mafi entry too strong on Tuesday,
losing two games but taking the last
one. The defeat cost Recreation the
lead, Kroger moving into first place.
The two matches of the past week
were more or less battles of substitutes. Thursday Fairbanks .was called ito to sub for' D. Burkhart and on
Tuesday Dell Tanner subbed for
Harms and C Haarer for Bill Burkhardt. Incidentally Fairbanks had
high total score. Clarence -Haarer
had high single score of 190.
The scores follow:
RECREATION
W.- Buprkhardt.... 123    130    155    403
Fairbanks  ..-    180    153    180' 488
B. Gillen  ....:.  132    157    163    452
Harmon   164    137    163    462
599   577 634-1810
-     7HAA7RER
H. Haarer 7.     95   130 95    324
Brown   116   157 139    412
C. Haarer :  126    190 155    471
F. Haarer ....  138   105 134   377
475    582 527 1534
■  WIEDMAN
Fairbanks     118    121 105    344
Lawrence   145   155 137-   437
Martin   148    150 147    445
Tanner   .7   145    135 135    415
556   561    524 1641
RECREATION „""'
C Haarer  166    122    147    435
Gillen      124   168   137    429
Burkhart     117    128    124    369
Harmon    141    121    }30   392
548-   539    538 1725
7HOW THEY STAND
W       L, Pet.
Kroger   13       5 .722
Recreation    .17        7 .708
Wiedman  .".  11      13 .459
Haarer  .77.     4      20 .167
Rural Music Program
In The County Schools
Under Direction -of Music Department
of Michigan State College.
"TRural children of the county have
had .the. rare benefit of systematic-
music instruction during the past
year, under the direction of Miss
Mary Ann Collinge, oT the music department of Michigan State college.
The results of this training will tee
demonstrated: to the pu'blie at a musical festival to be held in- Ann'Arbor sometime in "May. Rehearsals
for the event are now beginning.
The program has been carried en
throughout the year by means of
group meetings of the teachers once
each month in various centers, and
visits of the director to the schools.
-The training has consisted of, the
learning of art songs, folk songs and
songs for primary children, complete
music appreciation, folk dances,
studying of the American symphony,
and compiling of music scrap books.
Teachers have also .been taught the
essentials of conducting.
The culmination of the year's music work will be the music festival,
at "which children fromi the founth
through to the eighth will sing the
songs ithey'have learned throughout
the year, and children of all grades
will present the Highland Fling, the
folk dance chosen for this occasion.
'Participation in the program has
been county-wide, with the approval
and reoperation of the county commissioner of schools.
This type of* music instruction, although new im this county, has -been
carried on for some time in other
parts of the state. At ithe present
time this is one of 14 counties 'benefiting by this service from Michigan
State college.
•    ANOTHER  INSPECTION
Last week we ran .into another
case of costly state nosiness.
We happened to be with Olin M.
Beebe when the state embalming inspector came around. We listen«d
in. The cnly conclusion we drew was
that the state is hard up for patronage jobs when it has to think "-up
ones like that.
For there "was more useless, inane
fol-de-n:ol mixed up with that man's
.alleged "inspection" than we have
seen in, lo, these many moons. As
just one example of the foolishness,
the inspector tol-d. Mr. Beebe he
would- have ' to have a plate on the
front of his establishment giving the
name of. the licensed embalmer. So
Mr. Beebe had to go to the expense
of havins: a little foras's plats etched
and attached .beside the front "door.
No-one probably will ever look'at it
except Mir. Beebe but there it is and
the sjtate insneotor will be satisfied.
And for all that inspection foolishness, -the state asks the undertaker to pay about S4 exitra on his
license besides buying the brass
plate and. going to a lot of other
equally ashrne  outlays.
In place of advocating a sales tax,
we wish TNLr. Comstock would ..do
some good, old-fashioned -pruning.—
Jone'sville Jmdepiendenit.
YORK TOWNSHIP TAX7ES
-' ITinal dates fpi* -the collection of
.taxes in the townshio of York:
March 11, "Peoples State "Bank, Milan, March 15,' Saline Savings Bank,
March 16, Peoples State Bank, Milan.
Also, personal taxes must be taken
"care of on these dates.
Herman Oelka, Treasurer.'
For the benefit-, cf readers who
missed last week's issue, I'll go back
a bit and explain.    •- -
Practically. all the incidents; and
characters in this little story arc true
of Saline seme fifty ^years ago. As
we closed last week we -saw a hurling
mass of Same sweeping toward our
heroine, Mary. !A"nn.
Closer! Closer! Closer; it came,
a horrible spectacle. Mary Ann. as
white as jthe winter's first snow,
never flincliing, never -moving, steady,
still; waiting.
It came with the speed of an on-
rushing locomotive: " It struck, and
Mary Ann, a ghost iri-ftames, screamed a deathly scream*, ^an'd that was
all.
Somehow, in his drunken stupor,
John's father had enough power left
to realize what he had7|done and just
what it would mean in a 'small settlement. He took to his heels and
we will leav.e himi for a while, only
adding that every officer in the country was warned to be oru the lookout,
and not a trace of him was found,
that is. for the time being.
It can well foe imagined what a
blow it was to John; now everything
gone,  absolutely everything.
All this seems unreal, too -farfetched for human life. But is it so
extreme? I believe it is just a summing up of a good deal of the trouble of our brothers and sisters.
John grew to manhood, always
haunted by the firey ghost of Mary
Ann, and always to try to live down
the horrible deeds of his father. Everywhere John went he was the object of curiosity; ridiculed; an outcast from society.
It was impossible for himi to get *a
job; all he could do was to live; live
on and on in a world of hate and torture.
It's peculiar, in this beautiful
world of ours, the ways of mortals.
Do you remember that little speech
by Anthony, way back in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar? "The badi men
do live after them, the good is often
interred with their bones." And oh
how true that is.
Was it fair that this honest, true,
upright young man should suffer for
his father's sinful life?1
TFinally, through mere luck, a man
by the name of Gordon- took pity on
him and gave him a jefb doing odds
and ends around his far^n. It was a
sight never to be forgotten, the happiness of this outcast at just a
chance to prove himselfla man.
He worked- hard and saved. When
the --first automobiles* "-•Sp-neared- be
was immediately interested in them.
By good fortune -Mr. Gordon purchased an Oldsmobile, the first car in
Saline. You. can imagine the attraction thi§ afforded. Through this, and
other modern inventions, attention
was diverted' fromi John's past to his
present abilities. Gradually he crept
into society and finally came into his
own.
John's father was found in a gang
of horse thieves in some western
state. There is no need to explain
that any further, we all know the reward of a horse thief.
John studied the car of his employer from front to back. He knew
where every bolt, nut and whatnot
belonged. .Finally a few more cars
appeared in Saline. Charlie Guthardt
and Mr. Norman purchased Fords
What a beautiful car! That highly
polished ibrass radiators-all. in- all a
gift from heaven, but howrvery dangerous.    They led ito destruction.
Just think, as many as six cars a
day tearing along1 the Chicago turnpike at the terrific rate of speed of
10 miles an hour'"
This development in engineering
opened a new field, especially for
John. He established a repair shop.
That eventually led. him itoTNa minor
factory job; from' that to vice president of a large automobile organization.
By grit, hard fighting and a bold
front, John overcame barriers we
wouldn't .think of trying to ascend.
Have we the internal rigidity our
predecessors had? What made us
wThat we are today? Why, that
dashing, fighting unconquerable race,
our forefathers, of "which John was
one.
For him- now life was complete, 'except for The" Ghost of Mary Ann.
Defeats "University High and Bedford,
But Loses Tough Game to~
TLincoIn,  29-18.
Saline High;    Whata team.;
No praise whatsoever is quite
enough for them. A harder fighting,
scrappier or smoother working team
in action will never ba seen.
The way. our boys showed their
stuff in the tournament is something
we can 'always be proud of. 'And
they wer.e surely not without support. I believe Saline made more
noise in rooting for her team than
any other school represented.
Our ' team, has everything a good
squad needs. 'Luther Hertler's teamwork, Ernest Dieterle's basket shooting ability, Armine Westphal's
Tknowledge of the game itself, Hunt's
dribbling and eye for the basket,
Armbruster's quickness, and' Marion's short basket shooting, all put us
through nearly to  the top.
Bracey helped a good deal iri the
game he participated- in. All in' all
our boys are of about equal ability,
and together in a fighting five, we've
a team no one need be ashamed to
yell for, and no one is. Even Doc
'Wheeler closed up business to go
down and give the boys a hand.
That's school spirit, folks. Keep it
up. That's what makes a J:eami—-it
gives them, a do or die spirit "and they
never forget it.
When you yell for 'em, yell like—
Wesley -Gross.
If we keep that wonderful school
pep and .spirit in the oncoming sports
and in future years we'll always have
a winning team'. We've the smallest
part of the job. Our duty, is to back
the team with our presence and enthusiasm*-—they'll do the work.
TLet's stay behind them, whether
""they win or lose—keep 'em fighting
with something to fight for.
Following is the good and' bad news
of the tournament: University High
23, Saline 26; Redford 9, Saline 13:
•Lincoln High 29, Saline 18. Better
.luck next time fellows.
Farm Wool Provides
Excellent  Comforts
Medium   Grade   is -Preferable;   Contains Less Grease and
Easier to Wash.
HAMMOND P. T. A. MEET7LNG
The February meeting of the Hammond P. T. A. was held at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond.
Monday evening, a'bout fifty being in
attendance.
After a short business session the
members sang America and -repeated
the Lord's Prayer. Miss Marion
Smith, teacher, had' charge of the following program,:
Group of songs by'the children.
TMiss Haas gavs an interesting address, explaining the county song
festival to be, held in Ann Arbor in
May.
Another group of songs by the
children.
J*lace of next meeting will :be announced ■ later. Program committee:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gilbert and Mr.
and TMrs. Lester Hanson.
Sylvan Kanitz was very, seriously
injured Wednesday afternoon, shortly after dinner, when he was-caught
in the'belt of a tractor around which
he was working on his f armi in Loric.
don township. The injured man was:
given medical attention and rushed
to the University^ hospital where his
condition- is said*"to be serious. Mr.
Kanitz was caught-in the "belt cf the
tractor and dragged into the machine, terribly mangling his body,
suffering a broken leg and hip and
both arms being broken. A dislocated shoulder and probable internal
injuries makes, his condition critical;
—Milan.. Leader.   "* -   . j
Farm, wool may be put to a practical household use*.by washing and
cardng the medium grade for comforters, advises the home management specialists at Michigan State
college.
The medium grade, or wool from
Dorset, Shropshire, Hampshire,
Southdown, and • Oxford sheep, contains less grease than either the very
fine or coarser grades and is therefore easier to wash or scour.
Tin cleansing the wool, the entire
fleece is immersed in" a clear lukewarm, soft water (100 degrees F)
for a short time. The purpose of the
clear water bath is to prevent the action of the soap in the next solution
from! felting the wool fibers.
Next a 1% soap solution using
about one pound of a high grade soap
to 12 gallons of" fain water is prepared at luke-warm or between "110-122
degrees F temperature. The fleece is
lifted from the clear water to the
soap solution and worked carefully
with the hands for half an hour. It
is not necessary to work the fleece
continuously.
A second luke-wanm (110-122 F)
solution using one-third as much
soap as in the first solution and one-
tenth as much "soda ash" as soap is
then prepared. The fleece is transferred to ithis solution and again
worked gently for half an hour. If it
is still not clean it should be .put
through another wash) using less
soap than in the second.
Following the final soap solution
baith, the fleece is rinsed in lukewarm water for three to five minutes,
then rinsed in another soft water
bath cooler than the previous one.'
It is then dried in warm, dry air.
The temperatures -mentioned will
give better results, as cooler ones
will not cleanse the fleece as well.
Temperatures above.112 F are apt to
cause the wool to shrink and felt. A
thermometer should he used if possible.
CITY 7R7EGISTRATION NOTICE
Bi-Ennial Spring Election
•Notice is hereby gven that I will
be at my office Tuesday, March 14,
1933, the 20th day preceding said
election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8
o'clock p. m., far registering qualified
voters, who shall apply.
And tliat I will register at my office, in the Uphaus & Schroen store
all qualified voters up until Saturday,
March 25, 1933, the last day for general registration.
Lottie Wallace, City Clerk.
SAXXNE  TO.WNS7HLTP CAUCUS
Notice is hereby given that a Republican Township Caucus for the
purpose of .placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of the
Township of Saline, County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, and for
the purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come" before it, will be held in the opera
house at Saline on Saturday, the 11th
day of March, 1933, at 2 o'clock .p. m.
By Order of Township Committee.
LODjjRTEPUBLiCAN CAUCUS
^-    .	
The Republicans of Lodi township
will hold a caucus at the Town hall
on- FridayrMianch 10,1933 at 8 o'clock
p. m., to nominate candidates for the
various township offices.
*--■ By Order of-Township Committee.
PIONEER RESIDENT
■   IS CALLED HOME
Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
3Irs. Mary-Bold Gauss Passed Away
Monday Morning and Was TLaid
at Rest Yesterday.
All sales casn.   No credit.    Saline'
Mercantile Company. -^
Mrs. Mary Dcld Gauss, highly respected pionesr resident, passed
away Monday morning at the age of
74 years. She was a member of St.
John's Lutheran church of Bridge-
water.
Mrs. Gauss was .born in Lodi township, but had spent a good share of
her life -here in Saline.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Gauss; a daughter, Mrs. Carl
Schleh, Sand Lake; a son, Reuben J.
Gauss of Dexter; five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild; four sisters, Mrs. Angelo Hutzel, Ann Arbor,
Mrs. Katherine Hildinger, Bridge-
water, Mrs. Frank Bigalke and Mrs.
F. "Staebler, Ann Arbor.
•* Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the residence, Rev.
C. M. Phillipo officiating. Interment
in St.' John's 'cemetery, Bridgewater.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.,
John Probyn, phone 251.
Order   your   spring   suit   made   to
measure $17.75 up, at Parsons'.
Oarhartt  and  Headlight Best  Overalls sold at S8e at Parsons'.
Old and new dansing at the Saline
opera - house' every Friday  night.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
new on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Save Dollars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Company.
'     For Sale—Good work horse, or will
trade for cattle or sheep.   C. iL. Mil-
• ler, phone 19. 20tf
WHX7IAM S. D7E7L7L
William S. Dell, lifelong resident of
Saline, passed away Friday after a
brief illness, aged 68 years. He is
survived by the widow, Elizabeth; a
son, Lloyd, and an uncle, Fred Jerry"; |
two nephews and five cousins. j
For the past 14 years Mr. Dell had \
been, employed "as janitor cf the
school and had always ibeen well liked by tlie children. School was dismissed- Monday afternoon. He was a
memfber of the Masonic lodge -and
Modern Woodmen.
Funeral services were .held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2:30,
Rev. S. Schofield of Romulus officiating. Interment was in Highland
cemetery, -Ypsilanti, -the services at
the grave being under Masonic auspices.   ■
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service. .
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $8.25
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
Those from out of town here to attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cobart of Idaho, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Curtis of Jonesville, Mr. and
Mirs. W. W. Dell of Stony Creek, Mrs.
Wilma Meyers: of Ypsilanti, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dell and1 daughter, Margaret, of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Dell-of Mbrenci, Mrs. Olive Masters, Mrs. Emil SusterTka and Mr. and
IMrs. George Susterka * of Ypsilanti,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper of
Brooklyn, TLeon Johnson of Teeumseh
and TMr. and Mrs. Robert Cullen of
Grand Rapids.
To "Rent—House on W. McKay St.
Six rooms, bath, garage. Sam
Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Midi.    15tt
Don't miss mly 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.
To Rent—Unfurnished' rooms or a
separate apartment. Will rent any
part to suit reliable party. A. Schmid.
Use Avicol Tablets tor White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
■;hicks healthy.   Saline Mercanti'o Co'
Former Saline Woman
„ Opens _New, Hospital
Mrs. McHenry, Nee Miss Hilda Niet-
hanimer, Trained Nurse, Will   '
Operate Institution.
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W.
Schneider. 17
Small fruit plants, strawberries,
raspberries, at very low prices
Watch for our adv., to appear soon
H. Gross & Sons.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service-on all e*ii'3.""*West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Mrs. Ralph McHenry, who many.
Saline people remember as Miss Hij»»[
da Niethammer, has announced
opening of The" Saline General Hospital, 205 West Henry street, adequately equipped for all -types of major and minor surgery, medical and
maternity cases.
Mrs. McHenry is a graduate nurse,
having graduated from St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, and
announces that the hospital will *be
open to residents of Saline and vicinity and their family doctors.
POTUTICA7L ANNOUNCEMENT
Labor prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized1 Chevrolet Dealers
To the Voters of York Township:
As the result of the constant urg-,
ing of many of ffly friends within the
township of York, whom I have served for the past two years as Township Treasurer, I announce my candidacy for ..the nomination for Supervisor on the Republican ticket. 1
respectfully ask you to attend the
caucus at Milan at 2:00 7P. M, Saturday, March 11th, and would be very
grateful if you will support my candidacy on that occasion.
Herman Oelka.    '
CA7RD OF THANKS
NOTICE
Until    further    notice   "toal    sales
must be either by cash or check.
Edw. J. Muir.
Some -wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display
New and Used Farm Implements
and Tractors. Priced in line with
present commodity prices. See us before you buy and save Dollars. Wiedman Auto Company.
New Idea Farm Implements. "We
have been appointed local "Stealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements' in imnlements and repairs.  .Wiedman Auto Company.
I wish to extend'my thanks and
appreciation to the Saline Fire Department for the quick and efficient
services rendered me at the time of
fire. A. Schmid.
GOOD DUCK .CHICKS! Stronger
and easily raised. Satisfaction aswir-
ed>. Haitches taken off ©very 'Monday
and Thursday. Get our low prices
•anid finance .plan. Tune in on our program over WJR at 7:15 every. Monday night beginning January 23.
.Neunausetr. Hatcheries, Saline, TMTich.
With Salnjie Mercantile. Co. Frank
Harms, Manager. 14-16
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
6c per line first insertion, 4c per- lin<
each subsequent insertion.
For. -Sale—Chester    White    stock
hog.   Phone 185-F2. 20
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke. '
Koppers Miami! Coke. "'" -
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn. -^,
Dundon Red Ash.
D., Li. & W. Coal.
Phones: CRes., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
"- EDW. J. 7M7U7IR
For Sale—Wagon, harness, mower
and disc. Mrs. Hass, Monroe street,
■box No. 3. 20'
Place your order now for nursery
products for " spring delivery. • H
Gross & Sans. - j
For Sale—Two- good work horses;
cow and calf. Ja;ob Finkbeiner,
phone 142-F31. 20-lx  . ■
MUST BE  SOTJD AT ONCE;
•Large Detroit, Music House has" in
this territory five pianos^-Grand, Uprights and Flayers—which are almost .paid' for but are to be repossessed. Will "sell to responsible party
willing to complete contract on small
monthly terms- Write' for confidential information to . Collection Mgr„
P. O. Box'352, Detroit, -TMich.       19
Don'it wait another day if you need
Dental woirik. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
NOTICE-
Until   further   notice   coal   sales I
must be either" by cash or check.        '
'   -Edw. J. Muir.
WA7NTED—-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
have your notices appear .in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them t<r The
Observer.
1928 CHEVRiOTLET COACH
A  serviceable car- at. a very low
ojice.    Only 560.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
-    Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale-^Several good used Ford'
tractors "and plows; two 10-20 trac-•
7ors,  nearly  new;    one   nearly   new
Farm-All  tractor;  good used horse-
"Irawn plow.    These are-exceptional 7*
bargains,   ©ee them.   Herman Heininger.' ■' 20
You can actually profit iby the' depression and *m!ake your grain bring .
you S1.00 to $2.00 per.bushel. depending entirely, of course, on ithe- kind
of laying hens you get. A poor hen
hardly pays her feed bill?* while one
good hen pays her feed bill 4 times,
or will buy two pairs of rubber boots
at1 almost a -ton of coal or a .barrel of
tractor fuel, and remember it takes
no longer tq, care for 500- good hens
than 500 poor ones, and you'll enjoy
it a lot more. See *us ibefore you buy
your chicks." .'.Buxmeister Poultry
Faravan'd-Hatchefy, -two.miles south
of'Bridgewater-Station.*.    .    .