1933-05-11; Saline Observer

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"s
, SALINE'S   ' ■■■
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
ALIN
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST- INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALTINE.  WASHTENAW >COUNTY-i MICHIGAN,    THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1933
NUMBER 29
The Right Kind
of
Connection
Whether your affairs are. large or
small, put them on a business basis by-
establishing-and maintaining close relationship with this Bank.
The Bank where the small account
receives the same courteous treatment
that the large ones do.
The One Story Bank on the Corner
BBEEBOHMttUK.*!
'   Specials for
Friday and Saturday
i • •
Bs|on, whole or half slab, 12c; sliced  .:  15c
He me Smoked Small Hams, .pound .-.-.--•-;—7...-..:.: • -8c
Meijaty Spareribs, pound  -  1!    7c
Bacon, whole or half slab, 12c pound; sliced ...... 15c
Veal Breasts, pound .   .   lie
Veal Shoulder Eoasts, pound   14c
Veal Chops, pound      ——.. 15c
Pork Loin Eoasts, pound   , lie
Pork Loin Chops. pound..„.„==«„„=....=„  12c
Pork Shoulder Steak, pound  10c
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
What could be finer for Mother than a rose
bush?    Get yours now while there is still a
,good assortment to choose from.
25c—3 for 70c
Don't forget to bring in your tickets Saturday, 9 P. M.
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286 SALINE, MICH.
USE PRISONS TO
Groesbeck administration it was the
; -purpose of .the irc&mer governor to
! so organize the department that its
' activities would he  entirely tree  of
All)   THF    FAR IIIFR^ '■ Volitics. Later this idea was strength-
Legislature  May  Break  Farm  Tool
Prices By Manufacturing
Implements.
By Elton R. Eaton
TLansing",    Mich.—When    Governor
Fred Warner   put   the   binder twine
{ ened Toy-the enactment of a stagger-
'■ ed system of appointing members of
»the commission. It 3S this feature of
j the state law that the senate bill
! strikes at. Sportsmen -of Michigan
shave flooded the legislature with letters of opposition to the bill.
ANNUAL POPPY
SALE HERE SOON
Under the Auspices of Legion Aux-
Tiliary; Profits Go to Disabled
Veterans and Families.
To America, how going forward in
a great drive against  the  economic
which    have   invaded    the
It has become quite evident during
.the past  few days' that  one of the ! enemies
plant   in   Jackson prison and began j reasons  for  differences   existing, be- I country, comes* a message fromi the
supplying   the farmers1of * Michigan l; tween  the  executive  and  legislative ' men wh° fifteen years ago were giv-
| with a badly needed article that they i branches of the state government is i mS their lives in defense of the coun-
f had been  paying  exhorbitant prices   due  entirely to the* question of pa- I try   against   an   armed   enemy.     It
| for, he started a prison industry that ■ trona<**e     Democratic    members    of '■ comes m the form of the little red
'1-~t~J '— -*"— -'' *"*—   ""   both the house and'senate feel that   -Poppy we will all be asked to wear
i lasted for a quarter of a century. He
' broke up the alleged binder twine
trust and he claimed that he took
from, the necks of the fanners a
twine that was being used to strangle
them.
It is an interesting and strange coincidence that at just the time the
bindery plant is being dismantled at
Jackson prison because of congressional legislation that will not permit
the governor" could appoint many
more Democrats than he has and on
top of this feeling.they do not like a
lot of Democrats he has appointed.
There was bitter opposition on the
part of some Democrats to some of
the governor's labor ^comimission appointments. One withdrew his name
after it had been presented to the
senate. . Claude Carney of Kalamazoo
prison made products to be shipped mas  confirmed   by  the 'senate with
outside    the    state,    that    Michigan
should be considering the question of
(manufacturing farm implements for
use by Michigan farmer's.
The very same reason that caused
Governor Fred M. Warner to start
up a bindery twine plant in Jackson
is now being given by Don Sias of
Midland for the making of farm implements by the state.
Representative Sias, father of a
legislative resolution that provides
for a sweeping investigation into the
high prices of farm machinery, and
who- is chairman of the investigation
committee, is just now securing data
just one vote to spare. Then came a
tie-up on some of the liquor commission appointments, but finally this
opposition was withdrawn. It has
all reacted to the detriment of the
state as imemibers of the house and
senate feel in some cases that they
have a just right to express their
feeling's against some of the wishes
of the executive office.
The Michigan legislature has again
gone on record as being opposed to
ratification of a federal constitution-
       _    __     ___  _   al amendment prohibiting child labor.
from Minnesota, "where he lias "dis- ' -Passed by ten other states, the reso
covered that in the 'prison at Stili-
well, Minnesota, there is a plant used
entirely for the-building qf farm machinery. He has not yet been advis- ;
ed as to the extensiveness of the '■
Stillwell plant or just how many;
kinds of farm- implements are made -
there, but he hopes to have his in- <
formation within a few days. i
He will in the next few days have ;
before his committee many imple-,
ment dealers in Michigan who are ex- '
pected to testify as to the prices of '
farm' machinery and find out if he i
can why it is that farm machinery !
has not come down in price as has
everything else. Farmers are now
getting considerably less
luticn when it came up in the house
the other day was -bitterly assailsd
by both^ Democrats aiid Republicans.
Council Proceeding
Council meeting held in the council
chamber Monday evening, May 1.
Mayor Sugden in the chair.
Cauncibmen present: Fairbanks,
Gross,. Uphaus, Cook.
•Minutes of last mfee:tmg read by
Clerk "and approved as read.
1 Moved by Uphaus that we accept
than one- ■ the tentative budget presented by the
half the prices for their products that Clerk at -$16,400', the assessed valua-
tbey were paid a few yeai-s back, but tion $953,952, and we estimate S10
they are forced to pay just as much i per thousand will return to the- city
as ever for the .tools they have to buy the required amount.} Supported by
for their business. He does not • Cook. Carried unanimously,
charge that there is a price fixing or- ! The Treastrsr was present and
ganization maintained by makers of ' gave  report  of  collection  Of winter
farm-machinery, but he does want to   taxes.    Report accepted. -and their families, part of the money
-J    ■     * - '     The-Or€?l*rrea*a*-a^^^
on Poppy day. It tells us to serve
and sacrifice for ouir country now
with the same patriotic spirit that
was shown by.those men who served
and died among" the poppies in
France in 1917 and 1918.  ."
The poppy is a symbol of remembrance for the World war dead. Poppies' glowing on every coat on Poppy
day will show that we still remember and honor the supreme sacrifice
our war dead made for America. A
country which remembers such deeds
as theirs cannot be indifferent to
present calls for patriotic service.
As long as the memory of our heroes
is kept bright America can be confident that heroic service will come
from its citizens in every hour of
need.
(Saline will observe Poppy day this
year on May 27, the Saturday before
Memorial day, it has been announced
by Mrs. G. TBirkle, -chairman of the
poppy committee of the William B.
Lutz unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, The .unit is making preparations for the observance of the
day and is hoping for the full cooperation of all other organizations and
individuals'.
Memorial poppies to be ■ worn in
honor of the' World war dead will be
made available to everyone in the
city by volunteer workers from, the
Auxiliary unit. The unit expects 'to
have its poppy girls in the city
throughout the day. The flowers for"
sale have been ordered from; Veterans' hospital at Battle Greek, where
they have been .made by disabled
World war veterans.
Making* poppies for the sale has
given hundreds of disabled veterans
employment throughout the winter
and spring months. These disabled
-men are the 'only workers in the Auxiliary poppy program receiving pay,
all others donating their services.
All contributions' received above cost
of making the"*-poppies is used iathe
Auxiliary welfare and rehabilitation
work   among   the   disabled   veterans'
Rotarians Enjoy Some     „■ THE OBSERVES LINERS
Extra Good Programs       Classified Advertising
  MINIMUM. (JH3i£GE. 25 CJBN IS
Musicims From School, Address By
Rev. Ede and Conference at
Windsor.
Saline Rotarians have been enjoying some splendid events of late. On
Thursday last, at The Tavern, Jean
Carleen Burkhart, Clara and Frances
Bowen, Kenneth Volz and Celia Kalder, rendered several pleasing numbers on their saxophones and clarinets, acquitting themselves remarkably well when one considers the. instruments were all new to them less
than a year ago.
Rev, Bertram Ede made his second
appearance before the club, this time
taking as his subject "Experiences in
the Life of a Preacher," and for half
an hour -was given the closest attention as he told of events in the years
he has spent in his chosen calling.
Some; of course, were humorous, but
for the most part his talk .was along-
serious lines and he left -many good
thoughts for his hearers to ponder
over.
Nine members of the club attended
one or more of the sessions of the
Twenty-third District Annual Conference at Windsor TMTonday and
Tuesday,' and returned more impressed than ever by the big work that
this splendid service organization is
performing throughout the world.
This year Ernest'Dieterle attended
the meetings devoted to boys' work,
and will.give his report to the club at
a meeting in the near future.
Uc per line first insertion, 4c per line-
each  subsequent  in**ertiPa.
Best   Carhartt   overalls   §1.10   at.
Parsons'.
All sales cash.   No credit.    Saline
Mercantile Company.
For Sale—Sow and. 10 pigs.    Carl
.Schmid, phone 185-F2. 30
Choice Farm Seed for sale.    Saline.
Mercantile Comnany.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds*--
John Probyn, phone 251.
See Chelsea play Saline Friday at.
3:45.    Tourist Park.    15c.
For Sale—Good 9x10%, body "brus-
sels rug, $10.    Phone 60-F3.
Why  not   order  your   spring  suit
now?    §17.75 up at Parsons'.
Ashes, rubbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.    Phone 105.
Model A Ford Coupe only §95.0*3.
"A real buy."   Wiedman Auto Co.
Have  you  seen   Saline High' play
"ball?    TFriday at 3;45.,  Tourist Park..
know why .the prices have- not. drop---!     The"Cretl*rrea'aith"§;-*07H.'j
ped "and why   they   remain   uniform   Citizens Bank, bond' and
year after year, no matter what, eco- ;     coupon -7—....'
nomic  conditions  may be..    That he  Saline Telephone Go., rental.,
proposes  to find out and remedy if i Saline Mercantile- Co., Mdse...
possible. • Adam> Klucnipp, salary. *	
Jf Representative 'Sias can force a   S. R. Wilson, printing.	
reduction of prices' on farm, implements, and he declares he is going to
bring prices down or attempt to get
the state to manufacture farm tools,•:
he will be doing more for the farmers '
of Michigan than has been done in-
many years.
J. A; Alber, salary	
Lloyd Fairbanks, Board of
Review 	
; Ben Upliaus, Board of
Review	
C. E  Alb"r. sal.-vr".  .	
M. B. Sugden, medicine and
merchandise  ,	
Kenneth Anderson, supplies....
William Acton, labor	
Detroit Edison Co., lights
and power ,	
Frank Ticknor, drain at large
Sa"ine school. 1931 delinquent
tax and interest —
L. D. Tanner, food for tramps
E. J. Jfrfr, -coal forjail.*—■.■,._:__■.
E. J. Muir, coal for needy. .
Sugden fy Whipple, labor...	
Frank King, hauling gravel..
Lance Rogers, labor ,      19.95
Look!
Are You A Jig-Saw Fan?
Jig-saw puzzle, 9x19 inches, in four colors, free.
Come in and let us explain.
Bedding Plants and Spraying Materials
Michigan Grown Seed Corn
And Oh, my! What Pansies
COLE'S FEED STORE
SALINE, MICH.
When Representative Vernon J.
Brown gave out to the newspapers
last fall a brief review of the numerous economies he would recommend
to the forthcoming legislature with
Representative Gus Hartman; he estimated that tlie enactment of bills
they would present to the legislature
would save the taxpayers of Michigan something like §10,000,000.
Slowly but surely the legislature has
been grinding., out these economy
measures and last week a total of
something like $9,500,000 had been
slashed from: the expenses of the state
by enactment of the Brown-Hartman   Martin Schaible; labor,
bills. .
Representative Brown is sitting up
i nights trying to figure out Where an- I
other   half   .million   dollars   can   be
chopped off in order to bring his es- :
timiate just to the figures he said it
would be last fall.    Readers should
keep the fact in mind that the only
economy bills presented to the legislature are those that Mr. Brown and '
Mr. Hartman introduced.
10-22.50
6.60
40.36
10.00
31.42
83.33
4.00
4.00
.    83.33
5.06
13.15
3.70"
420.66
276.53
25.76
11.49
14.50
5.12
"45.40
21.75
PCPOr
of the local Auxiliary -unit among
needy families in this city and vicinity. •
This year, with millions ox ablebbd-
ied men unable to find employment,
employment possibilities for the disabled veterans have been almost nil
and the poppy ana-king' has proved a
great boon to- them'. And now with
veterans' -compensation .lowered they.
are more in need of help than before.
The number of veterans the Auxiliary can employ during the coming
year will depend upon the response
to the sale May 27. If the poppies
" are taken freely by the public they
will be able to increase the number
of disabled men giyen employment in
the hospitals and workrooms.
Every American who is a true
American should show his responsibility by wearing a poppy on Poppy
day.
Aaron Luckhardt, labor-
Fred Schill. labor	
31.03
5.75
8.75
3.75
Former Residents Observe
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Schairer of West
Point, Nebraska, Hold
Open House.
PHONE 47
Something was said in one of these
j legislative letters a week or so ago :
; about the possibility of the legisla- i
: ture   adjourning   tlie   last   of   May. ■
. There isn't a possibility of the law- t
| makers quitting and going home this
1 month.    So far   there   has   been   no
7 revenue raising measures considered
'■ outside committee.   The sales -tax bill
j when it comes up for consideration
.in the house will" be an entirely dif-,
f erent one than the one sent to- the |
i committee.    It is said practically ev- '
. ery paragraph of the bill has been or
: is being rewritten by the committee,
so no one will have any idea of what,
it will Tbe like when the house gets
through   changing   the   amendments
7 that the -eomimittee is now making.
; The state' is without funds.   Payrolls
; are' being -met in part by money di-
■" i verted from   the   sources  for which
>>   they are supposed to be spent.   Un- .
j .less immediate and drastic action of ■
| ] some kind is taken,  say legislative
J > observers, the   state   will   be   faced
j- ■ with   the .same   problem   that   con-
| j confronts TDetroit and there will be a
I ' complete collapse of state functions.
j I This is no idle prediction.
John Fritz, labor.....	
/George Schmid, food for
tramps         127 	
A. L. Westphairmeals for '     We ^re in receipt of the following
tamps         b.io   letter> which is of muiih interest to
C. TE. Alber, gas  .... b.sa   their-many old friends in Saline and
Moved by Gross vthat bills be al-   viCjnity
lowed  and  orders   drawn  for  same. • West FoinU Ne^ _ May 5_ 1933
Carried. '     We   are   celebrating'   our   fiftieth
Moved by Uphaus that we adjourn   weddiag anniversary by having open
, house for our friends May 14, and
j entertaining at a family dinner Wed-
; nesday, May 17, our anniversary
' date,
!     We have been subscribers to The
  ' Saline Observer ever since we came
„, . ' -.. , .,    i west in 1884 and look forward for
The reorganization (meeting of the t eac]1 copy
Saline Junior 4-H  club was held at; Respectfully
the home of .Geraldine and Glenford j j^g A *M   tj^haij-ej*
Hanson, March 25    The following of- , The   Observer   takes   pleasure 'in
ficers were  elected for  the -ensuin.r
SAMNTE THIGH ALUMNI COLUMN
Time draws near for our annual
Saline Alumni Association banquet.
The -committee -is trying to work out
an Anniversary year—that is- -classes of 1928, '23, '18, '13,.'08, '03, '98,
'93, '88, '83-and '78. We would like
to hold reunions at the time of our
annual banquet. Wouldn't it make a
"grand get-together?" Of course,
all other classes are imore than welcome, and you'll be glad to; mingle
for a short while with your old
schoolmates and friends.
It might interest all of you to know
that the Class of 1883—"Fifty Year
Class"-—is planning to be "with us 10O
per -cent. Isn't that wonderful? I
wonder hoy/ many more .classes can
try for tlie 100 per cent attendance?
The" editor has given us- a column,
and as the weeks go on we would like
for members of the Alumni Association from far and near to write a line
to this -column saying "I'll be there,"
or any word of' encouragement or
suggestions you- can think of. There
are nearly 5C0 members cf this asso-
ciat'7on_and .if each and every,-.one;
would" just think. "Alumni1 Banquet"
and talk "Alumni Banquet" * to all
your classmates and friends who are
■members, I am sure we'll have a
rousing reception for the "Half Century Class." Remember, we are not
going to ask any of you. for any back
dues. Our banquet tickets will be
fifty cents,- which includes dues, banquet, social time and dance. The
date is set for June 16. Now let's
see how many members will write to
The Saline Observer a few lines of
ncouragement or suggestions. We
at least need your moral support.
What say, you members from the far
east, north, south and west?
Paperhanging.    Prices   reasonable.
Work guaranteed.   'Ralph Hunt.   29
Dr. Hess' Stock and "Pcultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Go
Helen's Beauty Shop announces its
opening today. 107 East Michigan
Ave.   Phone 89.
FRED KOCH
subject to call of Mayor.
LOTTIE  WALLACE,  Clerk.
MARK B.  SUGDEN, Mayor.
.   4-H   CLUB  NEWS
the
year:
President—Warren  Finkbeiner.
Vice President—Geraldine Hanson.
Secretary and Treasurer—Eleen
Girbach.
Yell Leader—Ray Gleason.
Community Leader—Mrs. Otto
Hanson.
News. Reporter—"Absent Minded."
Motion made and seconded that we
have the president as song leader.
As we had no other business we
adjourned by repeating the club
pledge.
The  second
pleasure
j joining the many friends of this cou-
; pie    in     extending    congratulations
! and best wishes as they journey on
hand in hand for,  let *us hope,  another twenty-five years dr so.
SCHRADER-FEEMAN
Carefully   planned   advertising   and
copy changed regularly will swell your
Saturday night crowds, and keep them
coming throughout J;}ie week—that is**
if (you use Observer space.        ■-■■>.
I j Legislative sentiment is not strong
I ! f cr a senate bill tha,t strikes at the
j conservation; commission. The legis-
| : lature a.few* years ago in an effort
I ■■ to do away with sudden and sweep-
| ; ing political changes in the depart-
| ', ment, passed a law providing for the
• '- appomtment of the commission in
j.-7su-ch a way that there can never be
I ; an* entirely newTpqmmission iappoint-
I ! ed at one time. This did away with
j ; politics in the handling of conservaT-
| tion matters in Michigan,. When the
.;♦  department was created during - tie
Delmer Schrader, son of TMrs.
Mamie Schrader, and TMiss Leota
Feeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Feeman, were quietly united in marriage Wednesday, May 3, at
Conroy, Ohio. The ceremony iwas
meeting was held at' performed by Rev. Whitlock at the
the home of Alfred Torrey, and-was Methodist parsonage and was wit-
called to order by the president. nessed by the bride's grandmother.
There were few members present, TMrs. Emily Tracey, and Mrs. Carl
and the business centerd around the i Tracey of Conroy. The bride was at-
appointment of another "absent. tired in a light blue jacket suit
minded'.' news reporter,-as he forgot' trimmed in fur, with accesories to
to put the March news*in the paper; j match.       -
but it iwas voted to give\him another-     The happy couple will reside at the,
chance. i Schrader home on West Henry street
I also wish to extend to yon boys
Fred Koch, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near
Milan April 33, passed away in the
hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday morning. He was 59 years old, and was
born in Lodi township, the son bf
Christian and Eva B. Klager Koch.
Deceased is survived by two brothers, Charles W. and George C, both
of Saline; a sister, Mrs.*L. F. Layher,
of Battle Creeki, two nieces and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at- his
home, Rev. C. H. Wittbracht officiat-
ign. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. -
-Ted ProcBnow's Dairy Lunch Coffee, 29c lb., now on sale at Tanner's
and Haarer's Groceries. 29-
For Sale^—Bedroom and dining
•room furniture. Also odd pieces and
rugs.    TMTrs. F. McBride. 31 *
1929 Chevrolet Roadster in good
condition. ■ Priced to sell quickly.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Don'it wait another day if you need
Dental woirik. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over' Gross' Hardware.
Our stock of Wall Paper has just
arrived and" is ready for your inspection.    Saline Variety-v Store.
Use Aviccl Tablets for White Diarrhoea, and Cholera and- keep 'those
chicks healthy. -Sarins. Mercantile Co..
USE NO-DUg SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Dcn't miss my cTisplay of new artificial plate designs. Dr. -R. G. Sigler,-,
Dentist  over Gross' hardware.
For Sale—Sow with 6 pigs 4 weeks
old, and Holstein hull 7 months old,
eligible to register. Fred Walker,
phone 149-F32. 30
Mother Day Special! All odd pieces-
•of china and "glassware one-third off
for Friday and Saturday only.. Saline Variety1 Store. •*      * •*
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage^
John E, Dicks, Prop.
Reliable ladies, demonstrate, take
orders for nationally known toilet
articles. Address Box . 122, Milan.
Representative will call.
Tire prices have been reduced.
440-21 Goodyear' Reliance, only $3.45.
Other sizes priced in proportion.
Wiedman Auto Company.
We learn from the Pinckney Dispatch that depositors in the Pinckney State bank aire about to receive
their third ten per cent dividend.
The Dispatch states that the receiver' has expressed the hope that
still another dividend may be paid
soon.—Brighton Argus.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00"
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader,*, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Labor prices reduced.    Let us repair your oar now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Surveyors  have worked from' the
village   straight   east   to  what  was
originally called Brown's corners, in
Bridgewater,   supposedly   straightening the original survey of M-ll in order   to avoid  the  building  of  three
bridges which are on the route now |
used.    If this is true, it would seem j
that the State highway department',
has   not   forgotten ,us.—-Manchester!
TEnterprise.   ' j
Chelsea vs. Saline Friday afternoon '
at 3:45.    loc. Tourist Park. :
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 ON DISP7LAY
Geo. V. Cook & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet TDealers
New Idea. Faxm Implenfents. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in inrolements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
and girls a welcome to our club iri
any of our projects—calf, pig andi
sheep,   for 77bbys, ■:■. and   canning  and
Tn order to place before the city
commission infonmation 'as to who
would  probably  observe   the  law  if
food study>fqfe*--giris, klso, if inter-7 granted beer licenses, Chief of Police
estediin •cdm**ciu:b project, boys-mayi George Bean of Jackson had a survey
join it.      _ ■' - -,lmade of the loop, or downtown sec-
•■■■;'   .'.-'-—    -7  ' 'ftibn.   He found that no less than'v38T
Come see the local boys in action:-*.'places'4 had started their bung-start-
against Chelsea Friday.   i5c. .* ers, license or no license,'and were
7 ——■-•  '  '—e. ' serving patrons with booze of many
.READ 7EHE LTINER- ATDSi TODAY*,7' kinds.—Brooklyn' TExponent,
Rabbit feed and other supplies' on;
sale at The Observer office. j
For Sale—Irish Cobbler early seed
potatoes. 'Herman Kohler, phone
142-F5. " 28tf     j
Wanted—A big crowd "at the Chelsea-Saline game Friday. 3:45. Tourist Park.   "15 c.   * ;
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, "etc., at The Ob.*>3rver office.
See our window display
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
TKoppers Miaioi Coke. '
Koppers Pocahontas. " ■"*
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: CRes.. 3-R     105      Office, 2-R
EDW. J. "MTUTTtR
-WANTED^People in this.vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the .settlement of estates, etc.,
w.ill confer a favor by having it sent
to? this 'newspaper.c The rates arc
u'niyerssili *in| such matters and to
have** yout 7? notices appear in this
paper it is Only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them trr Xhi-
Qbserver,
NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES
Effective May 8th
-Now is the best tirrte in all the season to start a flock of baby chicks
and especially wrhen you can buy
themi for so little money.* v
Gall a.t our hatchery and get our"
new-low prices for -the balance of the
season. Hatches each Monday and
Thursday. Prompt delivery. No
waiting. Blood tested chicks if desired.
NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES
; - - Saline, TMich. "
Elrank Harms, Manager
*":-***"-".-