1933-04-20; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S   -
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE ..
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY, TTMICTHIGATN,  THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
7NUMBER 26
f **?l
EQUIPPED
To give the best
possible service in
every branch of
banking.
DISCUSS BEER,
BETTING BILLS
Legislature Has Unusual List of Important Bills for Early
Consideration.
The Saline Savin
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Friday and Saturday
Specials
Home Smojked Small Hams ...——„.... 8c lb-
Meaty Spareribs- ...-1....... . ........77:........7 7c lb.
Side Pork, chunk, 9c; sliced ....     10c lb.
Bacon, whole or half slab  ~ ... 12c lb.
Pork Shoulder Roast—-. . .....— 9c lb..
Pork Shoulder Steak    10c lb.
Pork Chops ._    12c lb.
Short Ribs of Beef   ., ..   8c lb.
Beef Shoulder Roasts  -lie lb.
Hamburg, Sausage, Liver Sausage and Blood
Sausage, 8c lb., three pounds for . 23c
Home Rendered Lard ............*  .....*. ... 6c lb.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BARGAIN
With every $1.00 purchase in our store Saturday we
will give a rose bush for only 30c. This is far below
the usual cost. Add beauty to your yard with "Roses
that Grow."
Hazirer's Quality Market
By Elton R." TEaton
Lansing, TMieh.—Beer, gambling
and races*—strange and almost unbe-
„lievable as it,is,.these;.ieeani tq.fbe the
major questions■qust'at present Defore
a legislature that' has in- its -hands
the welfare of nearly five millions of
people. ~
Beer legislation has come as a direct result of the vote of the people.
In some of the larger newspapers
there has been an indirect criticism
of the legislature because it has insisted on takihg its time with this
important bill. Members of both the
house and senate realize that the
•state' is sorely in need of the money
can no longer pay taxes cannot pay
salaries and .expenses of university
teachers and "officials the same
amount they have always had. The
ways and "means committee of the
house plans a reduction that really
amounts to. something in the operating costs of the state's educational
institutions. Just now friends of the
schools are running over -to TLansing
each day- in an effort to prevent just
such drastic., cuts .as have been proposed, but from the sentiment expressed by members of the legislature, their efforts will be useless. One
■member of the house stated that the
Umversitymad'_iad three-vice -presidents drawing - salaries as high as
$18,000 a year at one time. ,7
SALINEDEFEATS
MILAN MARKSMEN
Donald  Shurtz  is  High  Scorer;
Match This Week TDue to
Adrian's Default.
No
Member's of the Michigan state
senate have been .placed in.an unfair
light before the people iby certain of
the metropolitan newspapers. If one
were to believe some of the material
appearing in many of the larger
dailies they would have the .idea that
the senate is a body composed fit obstructionists and- knoiw*-nothings. This
that it will bring into the state treas-.j js far. from the truth, say legislative
ury. -But these same legislators, or j observers. True there have been dif-
at least .some of them, realize too ; ferences of opinion among the sena-
that untold damage can be brought, tors. However, it can be honestly
upon the state by careless legisla-j. sa-,} that Michigan has never had a
tion. - group of men in the tipper house who
The beer biU as originally introduc- , were more anxious and willing to
ed gave to villages and cities abso- ' serve the best interests of the state
lutely no control over the operations i than most of the present membership
of these places. It could not specify ; 0f the senate. Of course there are one
the number, their location or their orl two members who do not measere
method of doing business. The bill' up to this high general standard,
went so far as to place members of t There are few tied to special interfile liquor commission to be appoint-' | ests> and no selfish group has any
ed under its provisions beyond the strangle hold on the senate. They are
reach of the law. They could not be ; mostly careful in the legislative steps
held for any criminal act or they they have taken and time and again
could not be sued in any civil action. ; they have demonstrated the fact
One senator pointed out that if this ( that their one purpose is to serve the
provision was permitted to stand, the ' t,est interests of the, state.    Unf o:t-
The Saline Gun club again took the
measure of the Milan outfit, last
Thursday, by the score of 877 to 827,
thereby keeping Milan's, record intact. While TMilan is steadily getting
bettfer and better, they haye not yet
been able to. win a mTatch.
Ann Arhor 'was idle last 'week, due
to Adrian dropping from the league,
and Saline will be idle this week for
the same reason.
Don Shurtz was the high scorer,
gleaning a. 98 and 84 for a total of
-182, Cook and Hertler were second
high with 177.
Tin a practice session last week, W.
Cook shot a 98 out of a possible 100
in standing position and we claim
that is some shooting.
The scores follow:
TMILAN
iPr.      St.    Total
Orcutt   , 95        80      *175
Schultz   97        :7«      *173
K75-. TDay   93        67      *160
Boldt  91        66      *lo7
Clark  _ .'.  93        51        144
7E. TDay  95        51'      146
Petty  ,  98        64      *162
***      -. 827
members of the commission could re--
tain for themselves all of the income
from the beer business in the state.
The senate passed sqme seventy or
more amendments to the bill. Some
of these evils were corrected.- Other's
were not. An effort by .Dr. J. T. Upjohn, veteran senator from the Kala-
mazoo-St. Joseph district, to amend
the "bill so that a closing hour could
be fixed at night and-to prevent girls
from selling beer found no favor. It
is a pretty safe prediction that another determined effort will be made
to add similar amendments to the bill
in tne house..
While there is a disposition on the
part of some to let any kind of a beer
bill pass, there is a general desire to
have a bill pass that will permit the
beer business in the state to be conducted in a respectable and orderly
way, one that will not bring the
criticism, that was heaped upon the
old time saloon.
unately through propaganda in scms
of the daity newspapers, the taxpayers have gained an entirely different
idea of the senate,     . .
SALINE
Armbruster   97
Burkhardt   98
Cook  98
Hertler   97
Shurtz  98
Stimpson    95
Westphal   96
70
75
79
80
Si
73
44
While the Moore delinquent tax bill
that glorified the non-taxpayer and
made a -boob out of the man who paid
his taxes is as dead as a door-nail,
most members- of the legislature
realize that something should be done
to assist the worthy property-holder
who is having difficulty in paying his
taxes. The Moore bill that was
hustled through the sjsnate without
proper time being taken for its consideration, met a different fate in the
house. Now the house members -have
passed a delinquent tax- bill that really means something aind .gives, just
consideration to the <mqn who is trying to assist his government. The
house proposes in the bill7 it has en-
HOW THEY STAND
W        L
% Ann Arbor, .7        0
' Saline   5        3
TMilan   -0   v   9
' *167
173
*177
*177
*1S2
*163
140
877
Pet.
1,000
.625
.000
UNIOTN  MEETING  SUNDAY
EVENING OF CHURCHES
• THE OBSERVER LINERS
1      Classified Advertising
THE PROGRAM
"The Seven Last* Words of Christ"
~7By Theodore BuBois
Introdueticv' Soprano Sole—O
(All Ye That Travel Upon the Highway—-Miss TLister.
First Word: Father Forgive Them
for They Know Not What They Do
—-TMr. Jewell, Mr. Elwell, and Choir.
Second Word: VerEy, Thou Shalt
Be in Paradise Today With Me—Mr.
Elwell, TMr. Stone, and Choir.
i, Third Word: .See OaWoman,>Here
Behdld* Thy *Son*~Beldve'"d—Miss TLister, Mr. Jewell, • TMr. Elwell, and
Choir.
Fourth Word: Bass Solo—God,
My Father, Why Has Thou Forsaken
Me?—Mr. Jewell. ,
•TFifth Word: I Am Athirst—Mr.
Jewell and Choir.
Sixth Word: Father, Into Thy
Hands I Now Commend My Soul—
Mr. Elwell and Choir.
Seventh Word: It Is Finished-^-
Soloists and Choir.
Organ Solo:* Depicting the Earthquake—Mr. Keller-.  '
Chorale: Christ We Do All Adore
Thee—Choir.
Closing Prayer, Benediction, and
Response.
)
MX.Nir.ldM Clia'tGIS. 25 CB7N i'S
j fio per Hue first insertion, 4e per line
each subsequent lasertioa.
!     Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
j H. S. Gardner..
Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline
Mercantile Comnahv.
To Rent—The Joseph Gauss house.
Inquire of B^. J. Boettger,,        s   26
All sales casn. ■ No credit
Mercantile Company.
saline
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.*"
John Probyn, phone 251.
SPLE7N7D7ED PROGRAM FOR P.
T. A. MEETING ON MOTNDAY
Don't forget the big P. T. A.
meeting next Monday night! A com*-
•munity sijpp'er at 6:45 with everyone
sitting-down tog-ether. Bring sandwiches, a dish to pass, and table service. Have a big time. All your
friends . will be there. Come and
meet themi.       ■
At 8 p. m.. the big Teeumseh H. S.
band wiil play an hour's concert, assisted by cur own high school band
during the . two closing numbers." All
this is free and comfortable seats
(will be provided. Then the flcor will
be cleared and a few games will be
played between teams from the
school and their parents..   Come!
: Rabbit feed and other supplies oh*
sale at The Observer office.
Order   your   spring   suit  made   to
measure $17.75 up, at TParsons'7
Oarhartt and Headlight Best Overalls sold at 98c at TPairsoms'.
'Paperhanging.    Prices   reasonable.
Work guaranteed.   Ralph Hunt.    29
For    Sale—Four-    and    two-wheel
trailers.    203 TW. "Michigan Ave.      6
.For Sale—TSarly and late seed potatoes.   F. J. Marion, phone I92-F11.
Wanted—Man to work garden plot
on shares.   Phone 94 after 6 o'clock.
Dr. Hess' Stock and TEfcultry Tonic
now on. sals by Saline Mercantile Co,
For painting, paperhanging and;
decorating, inquire at the- Saline Variety Store.
Orders for rubber stamps may be-
left at The Obsarver office. Prompt,
satisfactory service.
I AROUND THE TOWN
BY NICODEMUS
,.^,w >,Ui.uuu. acted to,spread ovepa rieriod.of years
"A&gveihor '"comstock   has   made^ it- "^ unpaid taxes, providing "the taxes
Clear "that he.will veto any beer bill   of 1fiHa *rp "™1'1     rphi'S!-* Ws'a ™'■-*''>*-
"Clover Time," and that's headline
news. It's a three-in-one drama to
be presented by Saline's Junior class
tomorrow night. TMillions have seen
it, millions have liked it. You'll see
it and like it.
that does not provide-.the state with;
plenty ofT ""regulatory power. His
statement was inspired when it- was
brought to his 'attention that the
senate had attached an amendment
to t**i*>. bser bit whi^h. if r*a.ss°ri
would, do aw&y with all enforcement
laws th-; state passed m ±a±i. ±z is
p. fairly safe prediction to make that
the .state will have some sort of a
beer bill by May first. ■.   .
Representative Don E. Sias of Midland has been made chairman of-the
special legislative committee that
will conduct an immediate investigation into the prices of.farm machin-,
ery and the advisability of the state
entering .into the, manufacturing of,
machinery that is used on farms. The
Sias resolution, calling for this, inves-.;
tigation was passed by both the T
house and senate without an objec- ,
tiori.   Chairman Sias stated following ''
of, 1933. are paid. 7 This* idea is'.geii-
erally regarded as being., entirely fair
to the man who is trying to keep* hi*s
property although unable 'to pay
his taxes* during the past* two*
or three years. The Moore bill," designed of special benefit.-to the7 real
estate promoter and :- sub-divideSr,
would enable these promoters to--hold
the land they had taken hack from
its purchasers without* paying taxes
on it. for several years to come. -Then
when the back tax was spread-:it
could-be charged against, the property and-with the coming of better
business, the lots would again be sold-
and the buyer would have to pay the
back taxes as Well as the prevailing
tax. it was this feature inrthe Moore
bill that led to its rapid execution in
the house.
School was closed Friday in mem-
i or,y- of Good, Friday—that is, in the
i afternoon. An 'assembly was held
fthe'"last Th6_r in the morning.'' Rev.
[Kircher gave a very interesting talk
f on Good Friday,  Christ's  crucifixion
ond the seven words He spoke on the
cross.
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
The Wcman'Ts club met on Tuesday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. G. T. "Alexander. After the
usual business session. Rev. Bertram
Ede gave an exceptionally fine reli-
g*7ous talk*, -which, was very much appreciated. Mrsv Alexander sang a
solo, "Abide with Me," accompanied
at the piano by her daughter, Jane.
By request of the members jane rendered a piano solo, ""The Minuet,"
which'was thoroughly enjoyed. The
next -meeting will be held April 25
-withr^Mrs.   Samuel  Boyd; ---Members'
"are "requested*-to   bring   last year's
; handicraft; work.
KURAX, SCHOOL 7FBELD
,   DAY DATES ARE SE1
- This is not an advertising column,
but I have been asked to save a few
lines for a very worthy cause, 'to-wit:
"Wanted—Fishing lessons, on how to
throw a line without hitting oneself.
Inquire of Clarence Fritz." For1 fuli
information, etc., see Louis Bowen.
The  house  of   representatives' has
.during  its  long  history!*been   mdst
fortunate in  selecting its- speakers,
its adoption that he planned to have, Solons- seem to^have a (Way of finding
the investigation started: immediate- j men for this exha71ted honor of out-
ly and he hoped that he would be
able to make available to the legislature the data he secured from his inquiry before the present session adjourned. Serving on the commission
j of inquiry with Chairman Sias „are
j representatives John Strange of Eaton county, Edwin" Babcock of Branch
county and Senators Neal Lameraux
of Kent county and Jay Towne of
Jackson  county.
"CLOVER TIME"
The annual Junior Class play will be given
Friday Eve., April 21
at eight-fifteen.   The characters are:
Peter West  Walter Bredernitz
Poor but honest
Sally West Vera Ede
Isn't she the sweetest thing?
John Flint   Leonard Niethammer
With the hardest heart and fattest pocketbook in town
Fanny Flint .:. Emogene Koebbe
His wife
Harry. Flint.". George Wood
Her son
Katherine Flint Dorothy Smith
John Flint's nifty niece fromi the big city
Stumpy Smith John Burg
Peter's pal and the toughest guy in the Susquehanna Valley
Fatty McCullough ...J.: Warren Gross
The town constabul, -with lots of law but very little order
Ehimaline Florence Wiedmeyer
Caroline ;  Dorothy Wiedmeyer
Margaline    Florence .Girbach
Three Brown sisters who live in a red house on Green street
ADMISSION CHARGES
Children 15c Adults 25e ,
Reserved seats 5c . ■
 *' *   .;•;_- -   , - *
Be sure and come to see our Juniors show some real
talent!
It was weeks ago when the prediction was made in this letter that pay-
less pay days .were near at hand for
the employes of the state of Michgan
unless immediate and drastic action
! of some kind was taken.    The crisis
! is now at hand.  While -beer bills, bet-
■ ting  bills  and  other  measures  of  a
j similar nature  have  been  forced  to
the front ranks in legislative deliberations, there has been under consideration in ccm.mittee rooms and elsewhere   the   financial   plight   of   the
state.    The deficit left as a heritage
standing pleasing personality as well
; as executive ability.    The HOn. Fred
i Ming,  who held  the post" for many
t years,    was    of    this    type.    Many
I thought when "He did not return last
year that it would be hard to fill his
, place, but time has proven this not
to be the case.    The house has this
year as its speaker Hon. Martin J.
Bradley, a product of the Upper Peninsula,  who   is   proving   to   be   the
i same sort of  an  ideal  speaker  that
, the representatives have always had
; a habit of selecting. Speaker Bradley
has won the respect and esteem of ail
of the members of the house.
!     He will go down in Michigan history as another chief executive officer of the lower brahch of the legislature   entirely worthy of   the   high
honor bestowed upon him..
Former Governor FredTW. Green of
Ionia appeared before a house committee the other day and urged the
enactment of a bill which will permit
from the last administration plus the ' betting on horse races in Michigan.
constantly    and    rapidly    decreasing  A group of Detroit sportsmen are in-
l revenues of the state have brought
! about the emergency sooner than ex-
• pected.    State officials have advised
■ the  legislature  that unless "there  is
■ forthcoming some new revenue at
once, there is little prospect of a pay
day next week.
terested in having the bill passed.
A-Detroit representative thinks the
florists of the state able to pay a
license fee of $10 per year to do business in addition to the other taxes
they pay. He has introduced into the
house a bill to this effect. Its introducer is a florist.
ROT7A.RY CLUB ELECTS TNEW
DIRECTORS AND OFFICEKS
i     The   University   of   Michigan   and
. the  Michigan   State   college  at  last
know what it really means to face a
: group of axe wielders who really
. know how to use these tools. The
' legislature has made it quite evident!     The   meeting of   the Rotary   club
to these two educational institutions last Thursday was pretty well taken
: as well .as all the others in the state   up bv election  of   directors for- the
that it meant what it said when the " <*nsuin°- year. Those chosen- were:
; order was issued to "cut." People Dr. J. B. Wallace, -Alwin Gross, W. E.
. drawing pay checks made out by the Dietiker, A. A. Kalder, W. D. Cook,
7 state seem- to have the idea that M. B. Sugden ahd-Henry Leutheuser.
. there is an unlimited supply of money j Immediately aft--*r adjournment the
' somewhere and that the state govern- i directors met and electedjthe*follcr.v-
ment has direct access to it.   There-   ing officers:
fore it is hard for them, to  realize '     President—Alwin  Gross..
that they too have got to economize j    Vice President—W. E. Dietiker.
ji*st like everybody else.   The special;
legislative   commission   that   Repre- j
. sentatives Vernon J. Brown and Gus '
Hartman served on, tried,, to impress  lace.
' this fact upon state,.institutions and i — 7^	
employes.  " Some- saw the hand writ- ;     Roy Head, bachelor farmer of Pio-
ing on the wall.   Others did not, and  neer*   La.,   has ■ joined  the  women's
those that did not are just now, be- ■ demonstration    club    to    get    some
ginning to realize that taxpayers who ' pointers on home life.
Secretary—Walter D. Cook. .
Treasurer—Henry Leutheuser.
Sergeant at Arms—J. B. Wallace.
•And now while things are ripe for
dedicating lines, I believe I'll dedicate the next few to the Boy Scouts
■ of Saline. - '.   -
Those of you who belong**to. that
world-wide organization have "something wonderful.    Stick tq: it.
Scouting in reality is just a carrying on of God's Work, it teaches
truth, honor and loyaltyT"' Xdu scouts
should back your organization, pull
for it wth all your hearts, and do as
Christ said, "Hold- that fast which
thou hast, that no man take thy
crown."- Hold yourself and your fellow-scouts together in the work you
have to do, and above all, even your
duties to your troop, respect and honor your scoutmaster.
He's spending valuable time and
money trying to lead you; scouts as
best he can. He's doing his bit; all
you scouts need to do is return it by
honoring and respecting him and- supporting him in his movements.
This is not written to advise, but
to try to help you scouts of Saline.
You know yourselves the interest in
your troop has dwindled considerably.
Don't let it. A troop .of five scouts
that support themselves is better
than a troop of thirty that doesn't.
This is not a comparison but an illustration: -
Individual likes* and dislikes should
not have a particle of influence on an
organization. Each one of you
is, or should be, pulling heart and
soul for the troop. An organization
.motto should be "One for\ all and alitor one," but that isn't human nature. That motto could never be
rightly lived up to by any,organization, so let's-make one that could be
honored," respected and obeyed. Not
one for all, but "All for All." That
is, the Boy Scouts of Saline, not for
Tom, Dick or -Harry, but for the Boy-
Scouts of Saline.
■ Don't even try to back each other.
Individual jealousies, ill feelings, etc,
wouldn't permit it if you tried to do
it. That isn't a situation true just
in Saline, but the world over.
■ Forget personal feelings, support-
your troop arid leader and again
you'll have a top-notch organization.
- True But False
Tour  teeth   are  like  the  stars,   my
-    dear, .       „
That shine so bright above you;
Their pearly whiteness holds a charm
That makes the whole world love
you.
When e'er your eyes look into mine
They set my'pulses dancing,
■But when you smile at'me, my dear,.
'Tis then you're most entrancing.^ "„
Those   lovely   teeth,' I'll   sing 'their'
praise
IAs long as I am able,
But do you think it proper, dear,
To leave them on the table?
Dates for -both, the 4-H club and
rural school field dajy and the home
economics extension clothing project
j members achievement day have been
• announced by H. S. Osier, county ag-
j ricultural agent.
j     The 4-H ciub and rural school field
I day Will  be heid May 22  at  Ferry
j Field, Ann Arbor.   Annually it is one
I of the red  letter   days   for Washte-
Jhaw's'   youth. -   The   women   of   the
county  enrolled  in home  economies
i work .will mset April 23 at Masonic
temple.    Tlkrs.   Bess  Quackenbush  is
chairman of the committee in charge.
assisted by Mrs. Katherine Staebler,
Mrs. Emma Campbell- and Mrs. Addie
Davis...      The    program    committee,
which, secured Mrs. F. B. Fisher as
speaker,    consists   of   Mrs.    George
Henning,   Mrs.   Leigh   Beach,   Mrs.
Harold  -Hammond and   Mrs. Arthur
Lutz.    Reports   and  stories  for  the
4-H club day must be in by May 12.
—Ann Arbor Daily News.
JURY FOR MAY TERM
■Ted Prochnow's' Dairy Lunch Coffee, 28c lb., now on sale at Tanner's,
and Haarer's Groceries. 29
To Rent—The August Braun" house,
201 W. Michigan Ave. Inquire of
Bruce Dodge,  Shell Station.
Don't wait another day if you need*
Dental woirik. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, .Over Gross' Hardware.
USE NO-DCS SOLUTION
TO treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Don't miss my display Of new artificial plate "designs."   Dr.~R. G. Sigler; '
Dentist, over Gross' hardware..
For Sale—Two large type Poland
China , boars eight months bid.
Charles Lambarth, phone 149-7F13. 7
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
■Sticks healthy.   Saline Mercahti1^ Go
Ladies' full 'fashioned pure silk'
hose, service weight, 79c. Chiffons.
69c per pair. Latest colors. Saline
Variety Store. .
Expert body and fender work, 'upholstering,  spray painting,  and' service on all cars.   West* Side Garage*-"
JohriT E. "Dicks, Prop.. -'
Used Tractors, priced from, $50.00'
up. Fine line to choose from. Also-
used. Spreader, loaders- and harrows..
Wiedman Auto Company.
.   TLabor .prices reduced.    Let us repair your car Tnow at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers      '
Following is a list cf the jurors
drawn for the May term of circuit
court, who will report subject to call
of the county clerk:
Ann   Arbor   city—Mrs.   Louise   M.
Pratt,  Gustave Meyers,  W.  C.  Wie-
gand, Mrs. Emma O'Brien, Mrs. Jes- j
sie Jones. George Blaisch, Mrs. Nellie
J.. Stevens.  ■
Ypsilanti city—Mrs. J. G. Earl, Everett Monroe.
Saline city,—Fred Luckhardt.
Townships: Ann Arbor*—Julius
Kern.. . |
Augusta—Ed. Foss. . |
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs-
We  are  local  dealers  and  will  be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company-
The New Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW C-N DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook  & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
• The  Goldenrod division  of .the M.
E. Ladies'  Aid,  will  serve  a public
dinner Wednesday, April 26, ^Starting
Bridgewater—Raymond Rentschler. i at 5:30 and-continuing until all are-
Dexter—John Quigley.
_ Freedom—Bernard GaTtman.
■Lima—Emmett Danver.
Lodi—Fred Mayer.
Lyndon—John Young.
Manchester—Maurice Martin.
Northfield—Peter Hellner.
Pittsfield—Jake Aprill.
Salem—Victor Kingsley.
Saline—Mathew Seegar.
Scio—Stanley Vaughn.
Sharon—William Aherns, Sr.
Superior—Olin Strang.
Slyvan—Charles Mohrlock.
Webster—Ira Wheeler.
York—Fred Kleinschmidt.
Ypsilanti—Charles D. Compbell.
served.    Price 25 cents.
! New Idea Farm Implements. We
| have been appointed local dealers and
j will Tbe pleased to supply your re-
I quirements in implements and. re--
. pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
7     'For Sale—Three Fordson tractors,. -
all in good condition.    One with plow
for $65.   Two 10-20 tractors, "practic-
, ally new, at about half price.  Plowed
, less than 73.20 acres. One 15-30 tractor with 3-bottom! plows. Good '29
Ford panel -truck.    Herman Heinin-
- ger. 27
/-
"BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES"
Anyone selling you MonaMotor or
BeSquare oils or greases without the
brand as such on the containers are
substituting. Buy from! Authorized
Dealers only. The undersigned are
Authorized Dealers in position to sell
you genuine products of MonaMotor
Oil Company in the territory around
Milan and Saline,. Michigan.
Jacob. jjKlumpp, Saline!
Albert Graf, Saline.
I,.,"     „Sam. Birman, Milan.
.;-.--J^ErpdjMack, Stony Creek
McPhersonjPil Company, Ann Arbor.
A.. .patchwork..' waistcoat with * a
coin .sewn under each patch has been
presented by-parishoners to the Rev.
E. E, .Earle of Bexley, Eng. -        . 7
. GOOD LUCK CHICKS! Stronger
and -easily raised. Satisfaction assured. . Hatches taken off every 'TMbnday
and Thursday. Get our* low prices
an*d finance plan. Tune in on our program over WJR at 7:15 every Monday night .beginning January 2/5.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Saline, Mich.
With Saline Mercantile. Co. Frank
Hanms, Manager. 14-16
HI-GRADE COAL AN7D COKE
AT RIGHT PRICTES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Konpers Miamii Coke. 7.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers ElTkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., 7L.- & W. Coal.
Phones: *Res.. 3-R     105      Office, 2-R
"EDW. J. 7MUIR
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