1933-05-18; Saline Observer

              ::^^t?P0¥:
^^^fS'i^*i;^f^v't^f".'X''rf*""^"'¥7-'
SALINE'S
SOMENEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE
D^vtriiiD TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION  "
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, .MICHIGAN;,   TTHURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
7NUMBER 30
The Right Kind
of
Connection
Whether your affairs are large, or
an all, 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.
SALIENT BILLS
I      JAM CALENDAR
TLegislature Has Much to Do to Accomplish Anything During the
Final Days of Session.
By Elton R. Eeaton
j     Lansing, TMTich.—-Not until the very
PHONE EXCHANGE
IS IN NEW HOME
S^S -S.'*££%£.    T-e   W.* of Moving ^^eut jn,, lie-
country has |one beer mad   You see j       *"""ms JSSSlSST
it, hear it, and talk it,.  Those for it,
talk it, think it, arid drink it.   Those
against it, .talk it? see it, and hate it.
j day that the TMichigan legislature de-   But nevertheless, it's beer,
cided to adjourn its present session j     What's wrong with. 3.2 ?    I'm. not"
and go home will the people of the t for it," nor against it.    The majority
state know-how they are going to he j of the country wants it, so let it over its switchboard to its new loca-
taxed and what is going* to*be"taxed. i pass.r VBut: still the cry is''"7Beer." * -- tion'at 200 Soutff 'Aim Arbor street-.,
Neither will they know how much.! Beer, or any kind of liquor, is O. I Cables had been bridged fromxthe
money has been appropriated for K. if a person knows when to stop, older cables to bring the new lines
state expenditures and how much has   Even if he doesn't, it's O. K.    That's   into the-new oflice.    They bad been
his business. ** "fanned    out"    on    the    distributin:
Saturday night, May 13 and 14, the
Saline Telephone Company," which for
30 years has been, located in the
Union Block on TMichigan avenue, cut
Saline hmm.
The One Story Bank on the Comer
Mea
Stock Up Now At
resston
PICNIC HAMS, pound .^..:......::...,..:.1......:.^.:.l:-"9c
BACON, chunk, 12c; sliced   ,  15c
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, tender and meaty7.........   9c
BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS, pound 13c
HAMBURG AND. SAUSAGE, pound.... 10c, 3 for 25c
LINK' SAUSAGE, pound.. 13c, 2 pounds 25c
LIVER SAUSAGE, pound _____ 9c, 3 pounds 25c
ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAKS, pound. 518c
SATURDAY, MAY 27
is the date of the next free drawing. Tickets will be
issued starting Fijiday, May 18. Save your tickets and
be at Haarer's Saturday, May 27 at 9 P. M: and«win
TEN-POUND BEEF ROAST
or a
PORK SHOULDER
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286 SALINE, MICH.
Look!
Are You A Jig-Saw Fan?
Jig-saw puzzle, 9x19 inches, in four colors, free. "!
Come in and let Tiis'explain.   .,..',   ..
Bedding Plants and Spraying Materials,
Michigan Grown Seed.Corn     ; ,
See Our Display of Memorial
Day Plants
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47   ■ ■ SALINE, MICH.
Carefully planned ^advertising .rand
copy changed regularly will swell your
Saturday night crowds, arid keep them
coining throughput -the .week-t^-that is
if you use Observer space.
been  cut from, the budgets of past
years.   "
■Seemingly all of the important tax
legislation,.all of the tax -relief measures and many of the important appropriation bills are being turned into the legislative hopper at one time
—at a time when representatives and
senators   aire   anxious   to   quit   their
long,   tedious   grind   and   get   back
home.
]     Not' to   this very day   has   there
j been any definite welfare legislation
! advanced to a point for "final consid-
!' eration.   . This is due largely to the
i fact that many members of the house
I are" not in accord, with the executive
J and senate idea* of fund diversion tq
! aid the hungry unemployed people of
Michigan.    This money must be  diverted from one of the only sources
the state is getting money from.—the
automobile weight tax, or the federal
■government will no longer give aid.
' In fact, the Michigan welfare department- has   already been   advised
that no federal .money will come to
the state for the usual May allotment,
"hat .means that cities and counties
that have contracted debts upon the
assumption that they would have this
federaljmeney to pay these bills with;
will -.not be able to pay the bills for
•supplies for the various welfare units.
Michigan, is one of .the few states
that has not yet complied with th2
demand of Washington that it mast
provide some state aid for support of
its unemployed in order to get "federal aid. Washington takes the position that as long as Michigan state,
•government has done nothing to provide funds for the hungry, the government cannot and will hot help a
state that refuses to help itself. .
Upon promises of the enactment of
the Kulpt bill that provides funds for
welfare, the federal governmenjt the
past few months has" been advancing
.jioney to the state, but now the federal aid has been withdrawn.
So it can readily be seen that important legislative welfare questions
are goir-g to be jammed into the final
days,of the.session for. consideration ,
Bills that provide' finances., for the
public school system, of Michigan, are
making progress. TFears expressed a
few weeks ago that almost a complete collapse of the school system of
the state was an outlook for the fall,
have been disappearing" and it begins
to look now as though the legislature
will be able to get some revenue pro--
ducing bills through that will keep
the most of the schools open for at
least a greater portion of the year.
.Some progress is also being made
on the Moore delinquent tax bill that
has been down and out two or three
times: but in some way finds sufficient
new vitality to arise again and carry
on..   Possibly this is due to the fact
that   even   though   the   original. bill
wasn't all that it should have been, ;
there is merit to'the desire of some
of  the  repersentatives  and  senators'
to give seine aid to property owners
who  are unable to pay- their taxes. 1
The   one   stumbling  block   that   has
stood in the way of the Moore bill, I
the fear that it was designed to aid '
I'd rather see a nation drunk night'frame, bridged over to the lightning
— " protection^ cabled from the protectors to the "duimimy'' switchboard,
and there made .up into wire forms,
with each -pair of wires occupying exactly the same place-it would on the
and day on liquor than on beer. This
whole rountry has been drunk, on
beer for months. Not intoxicated,
but drunk. All we talk.abpu*: is beer.
There's not a thing wjrong with it.
Why can't we take it 'or leave it and
be satisfied?
We cry hard' times,'lose sleep, wondering how to make  ends meet.    , „
It's depression and beer, or "peer
■md depression. One's just as bad as
the other.
What-is the world coming to, when
we put such simple things ahead of
our religion?
We curse, we cry and lament more
every day. "Oh what is going to become of us?''   . ..»
I'll tell you, we're all going to hell
together. That may be crude to
some, but it will be truth to others.
One .Hand, :one;7Pow'er, can help
and save us. No "human power can
right what millions have wronged.
God. Our Father, "whom We've sinned
against and wronged can save us
from death and destruction Sooner
or later it's coming to the point
when every last human being on this
universe is - going to4?ealize it.
fi-m" S3v this depression js an aftermath of the World war. Is it?
God said "ThOu: shalt not Kill." What
is war but murder,?' We brought this
on ourselves by murder ana transgressing every other divine law, and
st'll we crv w&r! W§ want excitement to end our griefs. War, Beer,
Depression and -Politics—everything j
but Religion. .; , j
You say I'm. a pessimist sober, etc. :
I'm neither one, but I am broadmind- .
ed enough to see the 'trouble as we ;
caused it. 7N;ot you or I, but we, the'
people of this globe. j
What do you see" all through every
paper? Why, beer; ,or secondly, depression. Column after column devoted to such a simple subject.
If you were a stranger in TDetroit
and wanted to attend church,, where j
ALUMNI  REUNION ;       ] THE OBSERVER LINERS
*     INTEREST1 AROUSED       Classified Advertising
TLetters Received Indicate All Mem- 7
bers of Class of '83 Will Be '=
in Attendance. i
""MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 C7E5, IS
0c jitr line first iir.tisrt.tii.,- 4r. per line
est'h s!"bse.iu<-:it incsrrio3_
Folks, we feel real encouraged, the
way the members of the alumni are
responding to invitations and also
those who have been asked to take a
part in the affair. TLocal people are
not to receive an invitation through
the mail this year—but you will be
invited personally—and at the same
time we.hope^you: will all be able to
purchase your'Ktick'ets. By actually
selling the tickets is the only way wa
can guarantee tlie society that will
put on the banquet. And, too, it will
give a better idea just how many j
need to be prepared for. So save up ■
the nickels now and be ready when;
For Sale—Thirty pigs,
del.
W. 7L. Run-
31
Best   Carhartt
Parsons'.
overalls   $1.10   at
All sales cash.    No credit.
Mercantile Company.
Saline
For Sale—2 geese, one gander. Carl
Schmid, phone 185-F2.
Choice Farm JSeed for sale.
Mercantile Companv.
30
Saline.
Why  not   order your   spring
now ? * §17.75 up at Parsons'.
Wanted—Livestock   of
the committee calls upon you to say j John Probyn, phone 251.
"Yes, I want two or three (or more) |	
tickets.''
j    Here are a few excerpts from let-
work of weeks of preparation.    The 7 -ters received in answer to. invitations-
Michigan   Bell    Telephone  Company I sent out to old aluimni 'members;.
had brought their toll cable into the! . ■•	
office, wired   in   their   phatom. coils?  Dear Mrs. Hall:
and ran their cable and wires to cut j     Yours of May 4th conveying irivita-
into the switchboard.  Lines had been ! tion   to  alumni banquet
all   kinds:
suit
Ashes, rubbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.    Phone 105.
tested. The battery circuits for the
operators "nd the ringing circuits had
been run from the control board to a
snot directlv under the place where
the switchboard would rest. Ed.
Murray had built up an' emergency
switchboard to which he had connected the country lines, doctors' lines,
lines of subscribers who were sick,
and of those who were unable to get
help except by" telephone, firemen,
etc.. in order that help, could be called in case of emergency. Men and
material were on hand to assist in
the  actual' moving.
Subscribers: had been informed that
the cutting-over would take place
that night.   Everything was readv.
At midnight the -cutting of "the
cables began. Quickly the wires
that had carried  thousands  of tnes
Model A Ford Coupe only $95.00.
t "A real buy."   Wiedman Auto Co.
and  social
gathering  received.    Am    expecting
to be there "no acts of God prevent- j     Model A Ford Coupe, good condi-
ing "  as was  said in old legal par- j tion> cnly 595.00.   Wiedman Auto Co
lance, and hope oil members of class r ".	
of 'S3 will be -present as well as many j     For Sale—Early and late seed pota-
' toes.   F. J. Marion, phone 192-F11, 1
old friends.
Very
respectfully,
Mary J. Wortley,
Dear Mrs. Hall:
Your letter concerning Saline high
school alumni banquet, Jrne 16, was
.received a few days ago. You startled
me b5r your reminder that it is 50
years since cny class and I graduated
frcm. Saline H. S. Fifty years! Why,
I must be getting.to be kn old xmani
It can't be possible. But 1933—1883
leaves 50, according to the substrac-
tion I learned at Saline. "
         Under the circumstances I think I
sages to and front the people of our   must try and come, especially as ths
munitv .were, snipped.    The bat-   whole of my-class is to be there.
coteries and ringing -circuits were cut'
off.    The switchboard was" placed on
a platform on which there were rollers,  rolled to: the platform  back of
the   building,   .then   slowly   skidded
down   tlie   outside   stairs   to   street
level and down ths pavement to th"
.r.***w; location.   As soon as it arrived
at   its   new   home,   contacts   were ]
cleaned of solder, insulation stripped'
from wires, and ah made ready fcr j
the cutting in,    , '    ■      -
At 2 o'clock the operators S£rved
a l*-:nch which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Then business began.    The "dv
- Yesterday* I received a letter from
my old chum, and classmate, L-avern
Bassett of Birmingham-, on the same
matter and urg7ng a. full representa-
tioifof the class. In fact, he-made
it a condition that the whole class
should be there. So I must arrange
to be present.
Cordially,
,   ' George H. Brown.
in the Free Press could you find a i m.y'>  frame was  slipped out  of
„chui*ch, to. attend?.  .TBvluyou tell me.:
Do you get, the point ?
We spend thousands in advertising,
but how much of that is -Gospel?
If we'd change the beer 'ads to
God's words, see and believe - them,
our troubles would be over hi no
time. I know it. The Bible teaches
it. Believe as you will, it's God's
words.
We should love our God and believe in Him as the Creator and Protector of all that exists. We believe
in Him as creating, but we won't let
Him, protect us. If our prayers are
answered we believe. If they are not,
we wonder.
7_f we were Christians, as God
wants us to be, we wouldn't have our
everlasting troubles.
If we did as God would bid, every
one of us would -preach; "Hi's -words in-"
stead 7pf -bser.-./i.TITsn't it sickening 'to
compare - our - God:" ^Almighty. -with
begr?. ■It'st.hard to/^bfeliev^, but1 it
does seeiri 'true, we don't give God
the tTtiought we do .
If this nation would chenge the
beer and   depression   to   God's hoi
some of the big city real estate sub- . „
dividers who in the past have milked \ words, and un;te in prayer, we would
the public, has been somewhat over-. all find ..eternal happiness,
come by the presentation Of facts I I am no angel.* It's teuman to, sin,
which show that most of these fel-! and I do, but I see my God as a
lows do not now own the land they j Savior and" salvation. I love, -worship
originally dished out as nice, attrac-J and try to obey iHim. He helps tne
tive homesites. House and senate! when I believe. When I do right
committees are working on some of. my prayers are answered. If we did
the points in the -bill that have been .right our prayers would be iaiswered.
so strongly contested and they hope', I trvlv believe in my God. I am
that there will be a satisfactory [ proud of it and confess it. Do you
agreement in the near "future. \ believe and would you confess proud-
Prison appropriations have been
cut by both senate and house co*n-
mittees. Much of the luxury of prison life will go out as a- result of these
.curtailments.
Four-H club work/one of tiie.excgU;
lent features of the work* Of'the ex-'
many* are ashamed. Peter believed
as we do, but he was a.shacned. If
vo'' know- th'e. Bible, you know* the
story of Peter.
: If you would be interested, in read^
ing it r°ad Mark, 14,. and J you"'will
"see."jus^howiWe axej-todayai-only 'nat
one ma7n, .butmillions. :;i.* l-:u'i .;
tension department of;the Michigan , 1 MyJGpd,. tyourvGod and our God,
State college; has met "with the ap- father Son -and Holy Ghostd Our
proval of the house, the appropiria- I omST salvationi .The end to cur trou-
tion for this work among the boys'! hies; our way to eternal-happiness.
and girls of rural Michigan having j -H^'-3 pleading every day ,to us to
passed without difficulty., The bill is |let ^^ in* „.
now in the senate where it doubtless j     oh People, when will we let'tHim
will meet with the same considera-  m?    He's waiting,- and so* patiently.
tion.
Villages and cities will not be able
to raise property assessments if a
bill pending in the house should be
passed. -   -
Another veteran" state employe
passed out of the picture during the
•past few daysi Thomas Buckingham,
for nearly twenty years assistant superintendent - of buildings and
grounds, having been retired by the
state board of auditors. Has place
,has - been filled by a brother 7pf
State Treasurer TFry, tPossibly this,
indicates -that the new. assistant su-
iperintendent, who has proven ...to be,
a very likable chap, will be elevated
to the- position .that Wallace Brown
has held so well and so efficientiy
over a long period of years. Superin-
tenden Brown's tewn of office ^expires
July first unless the board should decide toT retain him. ,
■■  .    >i"   '    ■■'*"j**l    '.      I    .  7 ""   ..■     ■       y
. WAbiU regulating: and^ codifying all
of .the cemeteigfflaws bTf TMichigan- is
in the house. It is one of the longest
bills ever presented to' ther legisla-
tufe.- ■-.-,' :;'" - '•■   ''-7"'*v'"
When we want our troubles* ended,
and have a way, why doh't we take
it?    '
He'll wait just so long,  and then
LTITHER O. HAMLIN
.   Luther   07   Hamlin;:v.6S^f"  Saline
township, .died "'Sunday jassthe;. result
of injuries iSt5stained  when "The".-fell
while triinming :a tree several weeks']
ago.      -■•-■■
Deceased (wasjjbprn "in Yorkutown-:
sMp>bh,Ndvemb7er;,9,- 1870, the son-ioB1
the>*late*7Mar.y .and AlansfimSiHaanlih.
He was'marrled;ohvA'prilS2it-,Ll909r<to:'
Elizabeth Girbacii; ail Saline7 R-Sbiwas*:
a anembef of thelo-al Masoniclodge.t
TFuneral services were heldi-Tuesday
aftemcon 'with:.:.Rev. 7C. 'JH.v Witti;
■bracht officiating..-Interment was. in*
Oakwood .cemetery <with the-Masonic
lodge conductihg at the grave,      -*:
-He" is "surviyeid by the Widow;"'a
daughter, - Mildred; a son, Glenn, iall
atlome, irnd a Bister, Mrs. TBlmer
Stimpson- of Saline township, and
several nieces a'nd nephews.    "' r   -.* '
TREAD T7HEt7E?raa5imi)S TODA57-!
ths
way.      Openings   were   cut".—in   -the
switchboard ta admit the distributing
cables.'   Hemline   and  Foster "began
soldering connections while Manager
Henne, Ed. Murrav and Elm-er Burkhardt cut in the ringing and operator
battery -cifo":itsl    At a little after 5
o'clock  in  tlie mfc-rning,   testing  be-
s^an.   At 5:30 Doris Jean Hsr>ne, who
had been "on the job all night", went
home to place the first call from outside through the new office.  Operator
Amanda   Mayer   handling   the  ca;l. j
Five^and one-half hours after service j
Thad been cut -off it had beenre-estab- \ Dear Mrs.".Hall
lished^—a  half  hour   sooner   than  it ;     Thanking   you   for
had been estimated as time needed.     '
Dear Mrs. Ball:
I am just in receipt of your letter
Of May 4th in regard to a. reunion cf
tlie lass of 1833, The members of
this class have been talking- about
the possibility of going to Saline for
the .alumni banquet-in jane.   .-* "'"   '-'•
I ani. inclined to believe -we will "fee
able to get all four to attend this reunion. Ih'-f act, I had -already tried tc
locate 1 Charles Cole, who was the
principal of the -h-gh school and superintendent of the Saline schools in
1883] but I find he died at Saginaw
last fall.
Very truly yours,
TLayera Bassett.
I
Detter from:
. '78:
,iii__n.Der of the Class
At about 7 o'clock calls began to
come in. The switchboard was in operation. The emergency board had
been used only twice, it was to bs
expected that a few "bugs'* wedd
show up after the m'o-ve, but there
were comparatively few of thecn.
The workmen went home to get
some much needed sleep.
The men .whose fast, accurate work
contributed to the success of the cut-
over were Messrs. Bernard Heinhne
of Lansing, Ed. Murray of 'Detroit.
Otto Foster of Ann Arbor. They
were assisted bv Elmer Burkhardt,
Ben TRoller and TE. F. Henne. Alfred
Jedele" arid Jacob: Fuoss also assisted in the moving of the switchboard.
There were present also Operators
Amanda Mayer, Bertha Jedele, Dori,-
Ward, Winifred Gall and Marguerite
Welter, Mrs. Ella Henne, Mrs. E. F-
Henne. Doris Jean Henne, Otto Gall
and Mrs. Ola Hammond.
Lines running into the old exchange,
Will now have to be removed, cable
rack disconnected and minor troubles
corrected.
In the satisfaction and relief that
the cutoyer was successfuly carried
out was a note of sadne.ss,TT-t.hat
Fred .Koch, for 30-jyears 'trpub|eman
f'fpr^thf.. telephone company, passed
frdm,. this life just a'week before the
'cutover,*as a result of'injuries received in 'an automobile accident.
you   for   your   remeni-
brance of the '7S class, I accept your
invitat;on  and v>ill be with  you at
that time, ■■        •     ~'
■ ■*'   ■ Yours  sincerely,
Mary H. Lewis.
. "Every -member isT invited to write
a line for ouir column^' May .we hear
from you?   - "'•>'*.,-._'■'
MRS, CTELTtA E. BRIGGS
GRA7ND OPEN7ING OF SYLVAJff
GAJRDENS AT  SA7N7D TLAKE
ThO beautiful, Sylvan Gardens, at
Sand Lake, which is under the management of Del Delbridges and Ra.y
Gorrpll, -ryiiiil*"- Detroit "r-*Vv*-tr*> fl;.
reictors and ballroom operators, opens
the season Saturday evening, May 20,
with Del and-Ray appearing in person with, their orchestra. Supporting
Del and Ray will be a -huge show
composed of many radio, movie and
stage celebrities: A few of these are
Whispering' Will Collins, ~*fambus
1 voice of the "Shadows", from WJR;
Jeans" Van Reypen, songbird from
*WJR, -Jack - and Earl; the-* funsters
-titr-zn. WXYZ a7hd-the' Michigan rpdi^
•n-etiwork, thre TProhnie' Sisters, NBC
artists,7 -and Jessita,^ the beautiful
platinuini.7blonde peknut vendor of
Hollywood, -These stars0 will appear
for Saturday night only. On SimdaTy.
Ray. Gorrell and his orchestra, will,
iplay for* dahcihg;
CARD OF THTA7NKS
We wish to expres^'oiir .appreciats
tion for thevmany ^a,c17s. pf Jrinrlness;
shown us in our, repent bereavement.'
*     CharlesWT^TECoch,, .t-'y.
. George Koch and Fanrily,
'-■'"  TMTrs. L. F. Eayjtier and Family/
Mrs. Celia Effie Briggs, aged 77,
passed away Saturday .morning. She
■was the daughter of Harvey and
Mary Bennett and was born September 2, 1855, in the village of Saline,
arid had lived here all of her life. In
1874 she was united in marriage with
Silas Briggs in Ann Arbor. She was
a member of the local .Methodist
church.
Those left to mccrn her demise archer husband; a son. Elroy Briggs, of
Battle Creek; and three* grandchildren.    A son, Lawrence, died in J1920.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Bertram Ede officiating. Interment in'Oakwood cemetery.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale, by Saline Mercantile Co
• Chevrolet Coach, good tires, 1933;
license, only $40.00. Wiedman Auto
Company. ,
Just received, a new line of rayon,
"undies" we sell at 25c per pair. Saline Variety Store.
For Sale^—Bedroom and dining
room furniture. Also odd pieces and,
rugs.    Mrs. F. McBride. 31
1929 Chevrolet Roadster- in good,
condition. Priced to sell quickly.
Wiedman Auto Comipany.
Don'it wait another day if you need;
Dental woi:ik. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
1928.Chevrolet Coupe, good tires,,
1933 sticker license, only $65,007
Wiedman Auto Company.    -
Our stock cf Wall Paper has just
arrived and is ready for your inspection.   Saline Variety Store.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diar-
fho.ea , and Cholera and, keep . those
chicks healthy." •Saline"'Mercantile Co.
USE NO-DCS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Dcn't miss ,my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr..JR. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
Wanted—50 meat rabbits, 0 pounds
up.    Drop card.    Stock for sale. 20
breeds.    E.  W.  Martin, Rfd 3, Ann
-Arbor.     *       .   »
i For Sa71e—-Sow with 6 pigs A weeks,
old, and; Holstein bull 7 months old,
eligible to register. Fred Walker,,
phone 149-F32. "" 30
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and ser-
•vice on all cars. West Side Garage-.
John E, .Dicks, Prop.
Some -wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc-, at JThe Observer office.
See Our window display
Tire prices, have been reduced,
S740-21 Goodyear Reliance, only §3;45.'
Qth&r sizes priced. in proportion.
Wiedman Auto Company.
TMRS. JENTNIE B. WALLACE
.-■- Used Tractors, priced frohir $50700'
up. .Fine line to.choose from. .Als*
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.   ;
Labor prices reduced.   TLet us;
pair your car now at a savings
GEO, V COOK & SON,
*     'Authorized Chevrolet Dealers ■
Oliver TFarm Implements and Repairs
-  We  are local dealers and will be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly. . Wi'edman Auto Company.
The New Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW" ON DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook & Son,
Authorized  Chevroleit Dealers  *
TMrs; Jennie B. Wallace died last
Thursday evening at the home of her
sen, Dr J. B. Wallace; with whom
she had lived for the past two years,,
She was born July 29, 1841, in Pennsylvania.
She" is survived by four sons, Sanl-
uel C. of Greenburg, Pa.,^William W. Ne^y*Idea Farm.*Implements. .We
of "Ligcnier; Pa., Grover C. of- Berlin, i have been appointed local dealers and
Pa., and Dr. Jaxpies B., Saline: four[ will be pleased to supply yotii re-
grandchildren and a grea7t-grandcMld.;*quixenients ..in-.- 'irapleirients   and   re-
The body was  taken  to Ligonier, ] pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.    -■'-
TPa.,  for funeral  services in her old;
home Saturday, Rev. Allan Martens]
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
,-.-   -.. AT RIGHT TPRICES    " *     "
that city officiating.    Interment was ^.   Stand"aird Petroleum Coke.
tt..,,--. ,_.     -i .     YTOj-g gfcar petroleum. Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke. ..  * , *'■
Koppers Pocahontas. "••'
Koppers TEUkhorii'. ' "   ,
Dundon Red Ash. • .'
D., L. & W. Coal.
TPhones: Res.. 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
7EDW. J. 7MU77IR
of the First Presbyterian  church in J
in the Ligonier Valley cemetery.
The Temains were taken east in the j
Dietiker ambulance, -Luther Briggs.
driving': .the*yehicle through to Ligon-^
ier and.retuirhf ' • s
1,
, MISS CARTERTUSfE GUGERTY
"
.'-t-ll
iMiss Catherine  Gugerty, aged   77
—.-..*:-«,;. 7«iR^ea% <>.way Monday evening ;
at^the home of"TMiss. .Catherine Sears.'
-w.p-c.r.d -tvas born**May 31, 1855, in
Pittsfield township,  the daughter of
Christopher and  Margaret 'Gugerty
TNEW LOW SUMMER PRICES
-     ^-Effective May 8tB * ,
•Now is the best time in all the sesti-
son ,to start a flockT of baby chicks
. and" especially  when  you can  buy
She had- spent all of her life in that j themi»for^ so .little money.
township - and iri Saline.
-.She is survived by three nephews.
Funeral seryipes" wil' be held this
,rribrnm^'a#9}3&|at St. Thomas Church
linSATm:-§Sibqr,i-with, iriterment in St7
Thomas'cemetery.
. 7 Rabbityteed *and other supplies on
sale at The'Observer office.
Call Tat our hatchery and get our
new low prices for the; balance Of .the
season;.- Hatches each Monday and
Thursday.' Prompt delivery. No
Whiting. Blood tested chicks if desired. '   ■ ,7
. * 7NEUH77AUSER TBEATCHF.RIES   .
*..- * ,7r V"TT      Saline, TMich,
7;   TT^riarik Harms, Manager
'r'y :$''.'■'?:
-;.;**?%-