1933-06-01; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
■ ©STOT35> : TO THE
BEST MTEBESTS OF
THIS SECTION
*«M
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY",.MICE07GAN,  THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933
-NUMBER'32
Our Success IS:
BOUND UP—
IN YOURS
We have always advocated -that
business transactions involving the
payment of money should he run
through the bank, whether the amount
is large or small.
- Often young business men feel that,
their business is,too small to bother the
bank with..
OUR attitude always has been that
it is not what your deposits are today,
but what they will be tomorrow, that
counts.
The One Story Bank oh the Corner
STATE SAVES
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Legislature Provides a.,Way for All
Schools ,to Get Needed
Cash.
Do You Need Parts for Your
Fa
acmnery
?
If so, we can supply you at all times.   Now is the time'
to look over your equipment and order the" parts at
once, so there will be no delay.   Twenty-four hour
service oh any parts we may have to order. -    ',
McCormick-Deering Farm Implements
PHONE 33
:man heininger
SALINE, MICH.
Seeds!     See ds    Seeds!
RED KIDNEY AND NAVY SEED BEANS
IMPROVED LEAMING SILAGE CORN
MICHIGAN GROWN FIELD CORN
Start those turkeys right with Larro Turkey Grower
FOR CHERRY TREES, ETC!"
Dry Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead
Bordon and Black Leaf, 40c
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47. "■ SALINE, MICH.
SYLVAN GARDENS
SAND LAKE, IRISH HILLS
i      WILL FEATURE "EVERY MONDAY NIGHT STAR7ITNG
MONDAY, JUNE 5
TIM DOOLITTLE
And His Michigan Mountaineers, America's greatest old-time orchestra
from TRadio 'Station W-77T-R.
7LADI7ES 25c
DANCING FR7EE ff*TO-* 1
7M7EN 35c
PAL NIGHT TEvery Tuesday Dancing 9 to 1
(Pay one admission, 35c, and your,pal will be admitted'Free
SOCIAL PLAN-DANCING      ■      *'       '    " NO OTHER CHARGES
-**
DANCING Every Night Featuring- BOB WOODRUFF AJSD
THIS ORCHESTRA
With Betty Jane Wolfe?, and Otfier Great Stars.    Don't Miss Hearing
TWs Great Entertaining Band *   .
FREE ADMISSION * .**'.■■        BARK 7P7LAN
Exceptioiial Stationery
Bargains at
THE SALINE OBSERVER
By Elton R. Eaton
Lansing; Mich.—When the voters
of TMichigan went to the noils a year
ago and voted to change the system;
of taxation, hundreds of thousands*of
them! did not realize that they had
endangered the educational system of
the state. Little did they think that
through their vote that unless drastic
action Of some Tkdnd was taken the
educational opportunities offered the
boys and girls of Michigan had been
terminated.
School leaders, by working night
and day, have evolved a plan, whereby it is hoped that the rural, village
and city schools can be continued as
in the past.
Through a bill that Was prepared
by Representative Thomas Thatcher
of TTtvIuskegon, for many years a well
known educator of western Michigan
aiid Representative Don Sias-of Midland, a former' educator, it is proposed to take 515,000,000 from the
sales tax revenues that are to be collected and divert these funds to the
schools of the state. This sum will be
handled just as has been the .primary
school money of the past. ^
The entire sum will not go directly
into the primary school fund, hut the
measure nrovides that G09fc of it shall.
The balance will be used to lielp
build up the poorer school districts.
This part of the measure supplants
tlie Turner act, which had for its object the aiding of the poorer schools,
but in reality did not work out just
that -wav. ' The Thatchei*-*Sias bill
provides, "this aid so that only the
poorer schools receive its benefit.
These two members of the house
have had the assistance of Sunt.
Webster Pearce and a lar,g*e. number
of other prominent educators.   ■*-—■"
While there has been a general fear
that the educational system, of Michigan, was the object of a general attack on the part of many who think
too much money is spent for the education cf children, when the crisis arrived in the legislature, only a few
can be found who are not. thoroughly
in.- accord with the plan to keep our
educational standards as high as
present conditions will permit.
Former State Representative John
Espie who, during the many years ho
was a member of the legislatcre as a
representative of the farmers, declares after making a careful study
cf the nulmierous sallsTtax bills before
the legialateiie that Mlchigaa-f armers
are going, to :pay just as .much as
they ever did. Under the new sales
tax system thaf is sure to. be adopted, there is no way the farmer can
esease paying 'this tax.' In fact there
are others associated -with the legislature who have the same idea. Some
even go so far as to say that the
farmer will pay more than ever before.    Only time will tell.
Senator Francis Gulp of Battle
Creek, outstanding member of the
senate, who came into the legislature
on the Democratic landslide, is bitter
in his denouncement.of lobbyists who
.come to Lansing to. influence legislation. NOt only does he.assail lobbyists of special.intrests. but he berates
and condemns in strong teems township, city, county and village officials
who swarm, the' legislative halls trying to get 'the legislature to do this
or that which wiir'help. out, these office holders. So incensed is he at the
efforts by officials* of Tniunicipalities,
counties and-townships to.influence
legislation that he has. presented a
bfil making it a criminal offense for.
any person in the employ of the state,
county, or in the employ of any political subdvision of the state or county
to approach directly or indirectly any
member of the legislature for the
purpose ;of influencing him on any
pending legislation."For years it has
been the .practice of. city officials,
heads of various state departments
and institutions to "work" the legis-
latue for the special thing they were
interested, in. "Our work has been
delayed anid hampered by these hordes
Of official lobbyists. The legislature
could have completed its ' duties
weeks ago 'if it had not been for the
trouble these people have caused us,"
says Senator TKtilp. , The bill came
late, in the session and if it should
not be enacted before the closing
days, there is not much, question bu.t
•what at the next regulair session It
will meet with much favor oh the
part of the legislature.
DisucssiOH Of mortgages and m-ort-.
gage relief legislation has taken much
of the  time  of the legislature.     So
complicated and so interwoven in the
financial affairs of the state are the
mortgages   that  the legislature  has
approached   the   subject   with   the
greatest   of   hesitation.    Meanwhile
the story of suffering and losses gq
1 on,   the   strong   battling   out   their
j problem's, others giving up in despair.
•Possibly the death" of no other.man
[has   created   so" much   talk around
'Lansing  as   the;   suicide  of    former
7 Senator Norman. B. Hortoh of Lena-
; wee county twiO' weeks ago. The'story
i of This despair is written on mortgage
! papers.    The -official delegation that
went  to  the funeral 7fromi Lansing
learned   that   the  night   before   his
■7 passing he had been served with a
foreclosure  notice   on  his   beautiful
■farnu
I can receive as good care at less cost
j to the state" by putting them in .pri-
1 vate homes than by trying to > main-
! tain a big institution.
■ - ,
!     Bow-wow!    Bbwiwbw!
]     The Honorable John K. Stack, Jr.,
of   Escanaba,   McThigan,. U.   S.   A.,
banker* and king of Timiber-Cut land,
has fallen into new1 troubles since his
spectacular entry into Lansing politi- i
cal life.   When he left the far north- j
ern clime to com© to break southern '
Michigan,   he  hied, himself  to  Lan- :
sing's most exclusive apartment hotel j
where  he   domiciled  his  family,   his
$2,200  per 'year tax paid ' daughter- i
secretary and the family ma!id:   That j
was all O. E. and the world seemed *
bright and. the future happy-^-until a 1
neighbor's dog took an awful dislike ■]
to The Honorable John K. Stack, Jr.,
Escanaba banker and auditor-general
of: the great' state of Michigan.    According to a report that John K., Jr.,
imade to the Lansing police, neither
henor any "member of his family can
leave the hotel iwithcrat being barked
or snapped at. by this uncouth Lan-.
sing dog.    The dog--rdoesn't even like
the Stack autom.pbile and no matter
who rides: in-it" or "where it goes, the
Great  Dane  tries   to  tear  both  the
front and rear wheels light  off the
car.    iLansing  ponce   are trying   to
make the. dog* believe*that John 7K.,
Jr., isn't such a bad fellow after all
and that he should swallow sortie of
his  dislike for the famous northern
7M7ichigan banker and at least leave
members  of the family alone.    But
such is life when .one enters upon the
strenuous duties imposed by a public
•pcsTtiOH* -
Action, pf the senate in.increasing
a number of appropriation hills that
they had cut, Representative Vernon
J. Brown and a few other member?
Of the house haye -made it pretty
clear that they 7&r*7ncit like the action
that has been taken. By iiie "upper j
branch of the legislature. Mr. Brown j
as well as Representative Hkrtmln
spent weeks and. weeks in studying '
the present dav needs of the various
institutions and departments. TPhey
cut the costs of these institutions to
a point where they thought they'
could operate efficiently, When thesa
appropriation bills got into the sen-'
ate, department and institution heads
got busy and inffc-enced soim® members of the senate, to add many
thousands- of dollars': to the various
appropriation acts. Something like
$250,000 has been, added by the , senate. Mr. Brown 'figures that it is a
quarter of a million dollars, that couTid
easily have been saved fo:r the taxpayers and that no good will crime
out of ihe appr,o,p,Tiation except to
those that will get the money.
GROSS STORE IS
ROBBED MONDAY
Loss    Amounts    to    Approximately
$200; No Trace As Yet $)&•'■
the Thieves. ""*''•
The Gross hardware store was
broken into Monday night sometime
between 2 'and 6 a. m., and about
$200 worth of merchandise taken.
The thieves gained entrance through
the window1 at the rear of .the store.
After helping them(selves to all>tbe
baseball equipment, they started on
the guns: and ammunition, pocket
knives, flashlghts, then sorted over
the locks. Going upstairs they tried
several of the feeys in the door of the
office occupied by Dr. Sigler, finally
springing the door, but could find
nothing but a sweater Mrs. Sigler
sometimes wears- in the office. They
overlooked about a hundred dollars
Worth of gold Dr. Sigler uses for fillings. ,
The sheriffs office was notified immediately when Alwin Gross arrived
at b o'clock and Deputy Knight came
over in Search of clues. Later Sheriff Andres arrived," bringing a finegr-
print expert of the state police force.
It is understood some good fingerprints were- secured.
Saline has been the victim of
about-enough -robberies lately and it
is thought the sheriff's force ■ soon
will get to the bottom of all of them.
Several suspects are being watched
and no, doubt arrests will be made
soon.
SALINE BEATS LIMA    '   TH^B&EJjyEB LBMESS
.     AND NORTH .ADAMS^^^lassifiedT Advertising
,.'-.-■ -*..-" -   '.  "   ' ■   .    „   ■ •■■      aii^.l^TuM-Gii^iGE. 25 tJJEJV rS ,
Defeats Lima?. Center 11 to 1 in Free ^.,: -*■-""..      7 .... '     -„. ,.
. THittmg Contest; North^Adams'"" f ^ 1"**'   '"*'* -i.rrvt.Hi^ruor., 4e per line
■nSTQ* ,Sb:'Easy.
' ITama Center was ho imateh fo? Saline Sunday. The home team seems
to have found their patting eyes,
with Bernard leading the Salt JEat-
ers with 4 hits in 4= times up. Schmid
and Estermyer Were -right behind
him. with 3 out of 4.
THioeft started the game and .pitched well for thirtee innings, when he
was taken out so that he might pitch
against Nortli Adams on TMemorial
day. Lambarth finished the ' game,
allowing only one run.
TPrieskorn started in the box for
Lima Center, but was greeted by a
barrage of base hits, coupled with
very loose fielding oh the part of his
teammates. He was jerked in favor
of Barber, who fared no betteir1 and
was replaced by Zahn, who was the
-most effective of all; but Saline kept
right on scoring at will.»-. •
Glen Crittenden, who , has . been
playing bang-up ball for Saline tlie
i past two seasons at third base, will
finish the season with his old teammates at Teeumseh. Saline regrets
losing* Thim but wishes him' the best
of luck on tlie venture.
The Saline boys will' be hard to
beat from now on. Come out and see
some good gamTes.
7TLJ7MA CENTER 7'
AB. H  R  O  A
Phillips,   3b       5    2    0   '0    3(
tfacli   Subsequent  in-»erti(*3.
Best   Carhartt   overalls    $1.10   at
Parsons'. „
All sales cash.    No credit.    Saline?
Mercantile Company.
I   '"  ' —' : -
i     Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline-
: Mercantile Companv.
Rabbit feed and other supplies OH ■
sale at The Observer office.
For Sale*—Sow with 8 pigs-.   Bert,
Moore, JPleaSant lake road.
AVahted:—Livestock   of   ail   kinds,
John Probyn, phone 251. .;,
* TBuick Coupe, 1933 license, only $4077.
Wiedman Auto Company.
i     Why  not   order  your' spring  suit
; now ?    S17.75 up. at Parsons',
ABOUND THE TOWN
BY NICODElVHTrs
The biggest and best part of the
s:hool_ year is over.. The seniors
dreams are fulfilled. The J-HTop is
over; Only for another year. TTWext
year tlie juniors will be repaid for
their efforts.        • >
■ The gy'ih "was beautifully decoratea
in a. jrainbow fashion. A hot seven-
piece TSTpailanti college band started
the rainbow off. The dance was well
attended by juniors, seniors, alumnae
and (one) freshmen.
Punch and. wafers were served
throughout the evening.     >
Now, while the news of the day is
light and we're on the topic, I think
it would be very appropriate to dedi-
icate the remainder of this column to
he "Men and Women of Tomorrow."
Dear Seniors:
There will bo s»Tg-e||r'ng like 450 or You'll get lots of knocks, and slams
500*"bills''that 'w^«'i^''ik,icomiJiiItiaSe''.in.''-'thid -rotating'w-Oirld of ours.   You
Ashes, rubbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.   Phone "105.
j     For Sale^-Tomato,  early and late
. cabbage plants.   201 Monroe St.   33
;     Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
j now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
j     1928 Chevrolet Coupe; 2 new tires.
A. Bjrth, rf   3.   0    00    G | $S-5.00  will buy this  car.    "V\iiedman,
" A.uto Company. ,
Gvhen the session comes toi an* end.
Even though-a very large per cent of
the legislature is comiK;ssd'-<of hew
'members, they have- learned how. to:
have bills prepared and introduced.
Many of themi are silly and disgust
ing. Many have bean introduced to-
satisfy some little group' of constit-
eents or soiie ,one "leading" politician of the hems town district. TMichigan can be than!-:ful that imany of
these never got beyond committees.
Mothers Were-.Guests At   ■'■
, The Legion Auxiliary Tea
haye experienced a number of thsm
already. Although your twelve year.**
of schooling, was just a pr7mary
event in life, it was not a "world'' of
peace and happiness.
Some anay say, why, the guy that
writes   that   is   crazy.     Schoo'inj s
primary thing'?    How ridiculous. v    .
Schooling  to m>e isi very prims ry.
Of course, it is essential.    Water is
essentiol to live   but it,, too, is c-nly
a mere speck in our career of life.
To  have a background and know
. the necessary fundamentals of life, a
"gojod   education   is   very   necessary.
But you can't Wade 'through the financial waves ot this me .oh schooling.   The first thing, without any ex-
Addr'ess by-Mrs. Eleanor* Goodwin of-■ ception, you need is' God;  with.Him
goes, of ' course, religion. The remainder of- life for you iwill adjust itself. With .Him: with you* every other
essential* thing in life will, be given.
You're., starte.d oh a long,' hart"
jcurhey through 'many trials, temptations, heiartaches ' and .sorrows.
May your jOys in life be great enough
to offset the hindrances. ..    /
Men of learning say you are graduating at the wrSttg; time. Your
feiens sympathize deeply because yoi*
are sent out into-*the world wnen it is.
in- "such a; state. But to me' you are
lucky!   I'll, tell'you: why.,
-Who had a better, easier, start *7n
life than' Our fathers and gr.andfath-
The  Auxiliary   im.ennbfirs   .recently - ers ?.    Labor was scarce,  work was
completed a layette for the.local Red   plentiful..and before school -^ras clos-
Cross. ed our forefathers: had worto.    It's p
The  organization! wishes' to* thank
Adrian; Layette .Coanpleted;
Party at Battle" Creek;
The . tea given by th'e Americas
Legion Auxiliary Thursday afternoon
proved to be a very.enjoyable,affair;,.
The -short business session -was ooenr
ed with the flag salute, led by TMrs.
W. 7D. Cook, president. After the usual busin'*.ss! was taken care of TMTrs.
Eleanor Goodwin of Adrian who-is
the second district ocimimitteeman,
gave a very interesting and enlightening talk on "What is the Auxil-*
iary?"
Sandwiches,   cakes   and   tea   were-
served.
the Camp TFife Girls and. everyone
else who. helped to .make Poppy day
a success.    *■     -.
On Friday, June-2 the-second district is giving a bir.thd'aiyi-nartv^t: the
Veterans'hospital at.BSttle Grefek?'to
.Which' 'all.mfcn.ber^ of.-the local Aux-
iliarv are invited.
THE ANNUAL JUNIOR
PARTY A SUCCESS
Friday TeVening the junior class, of
the  high,   school   gave   their   annual
.party to the seniors:    The hall was \ at present,
decorated   as    a   rainbow,    shewing       Just keep, your head up:
fact you all kncr*v7
What did thev do with this golden
start in life? I think we'll all a-Trer*
they sort -Of made a mess of it. Whatever they lacked in their "running" Of
this world vpu will gain by .--eeinsr
their mistakes: That's why I s?«
you: are lucky. You may have to*\gh
sledding for a time, but with; s:*.ch
labor you'll always look vn> above for
help: "That's the thing our predecessors didn't do enough. They didn't
have to. " They thought thc-v ^n°.°d'*r!
no heln and -asked for' none. * Yow'l1
benefit bv more than you can realize
Michigan is going to ha7ve no difli-
oulty in finding homes for' the 270
children, now1 housed in the State
Public ^School at Coldwater that is
soon to^be closed.' Over 700 .applications for adoption of the children, are
on file with the welfare department.
The state," acting on'the recommendation of the board of control of this
institution, belives that" the childrea
and stooc
to no evil', and life will be srv.eet. Tt'-r
impossible to do td.perfeGtioh b*+
with "'such a nurpos'e.'in ^mind it wil'
be easier to foll'-w1 the right path.
Don't look at life so seriously. This
depression is just a •matter of co*-.rs'-
" in the ways of the world. Eat, sleer;
ahd be miefry. When you. haven't
anything to. .'eat and ho place tr<
sleep, then there's time enough to br
sad. %. -.
When better times neen around th-*
'corner then is the time to start your
life .work seriously. Don't, take th**
..■nroso^r'tv with a Tvish and a rush
. but study it.: Take it as it comes and
1'h" all "noars keen ft bi't-'*wh!"t*'Y.'*'*-
j-.voi,- r>r>  -r-ji-flt bv -"ou'' elder*?' err->rs
 _„ j "■' m closing.may I add, God be with
From? VAnn Art**T*Daiiv- News j vuu and k^en ycu flwavs. We mv
Miss Elida M. IsbeU. 78^ diediFri- meet tomiorro:w it may be fifb-
da:y morning at the Anna Botsford years from now; again it may never
B=*nh^ho*-n,°. Bom Anrfl**!*, 18515, in" be. but God will guide you your wsy
Lodi township, she was the daughter and me mine and in some peaceful
of Mason H. 'and Mary' M. Sheldon' ternity we'll" all meet once more t<~
Isbell, and had been a resident of Ann liv* an imendn°* life,of happiness. Jr
Arbor for a number of years.    She   parting I say Good Luck! _- ,;_•., i..*
special lighting effects. Al. Schrad-
er's hand dispensed the melody,-members,,' of .the two classes: and their
guests were enjoying the evenins.
and the bleachers were fairly well
filled,"with .spectators, at any stage 'Tof
the evening. About forty* * couples
were present, and all seemed to enioy
themselves- Members of the faculty,
their smquses, and Of. the Board* of
Education  ga*ve. an   a'diilfe tinge -to
T the evening,^ while the vounsr* people
enjoyed "themselves to the:'uttermost.
- It was a fine party, well sta,s*ed,: and
ixuq'1* enjoved, esnecially-.by the .'class
in whose honor it**was; giveh.u *f" *• *
ftHSS 7EX7IDA M. -ISBELL.
had been a resident at the Bach home
the „past nine years. ""      *     ■     Some wonderful'' bargains  in   per
She is survived by a brother, Wal- sonal stationery, greeting and bridge
ter N. of Detroit and several neph- cards, - etc-, at The Observer, office
evrs and nieces. *       See our window display.
Barnard; rf  - 1
1
-0'
0:
t
Olson, 2b  .". ... 4
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u
2
T
Stein, c  -~.~— 4
i
0
8
2
H. Barth, ss  4
1
1
1
1
yvilson, lb .....-..„.._...' 4
2
0
12
0'
C. Barth,  If  3
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0
1
0
Orthiing,  cf  •   4
2
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r,
Prieskorn, p .... *_.-.-.■: -1-'
.0
0-
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Barber,., p ,..—.——.  1
0
0:
0
0
Zalm, .p. ......^   2
0
0
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,                           36
9
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24 12
■' ' ■ .      SALINE
*     AB H
7R
O
A
Estermyer, 3b  -.7.. 4
3
2
,4
1
H, Austin, 2b - 2-
.1
1
0
2
G. 'Austin, c    4
2
2
S
c
Schmid, cf .--  4
3'
2
2
0
Hoeft, p;  1
0:
O
0
JL
D. Crittenden, ss  .... 2
0
1
0
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Keubler, lb  ,— — 5
1
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'5
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Brown, rf - - 4
2
0
0
0:
Laanbarth, 3b-p ".  4
0'
0
1
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Beanard, If  .*.— *
4
3
2,
0
; Just received, a new line of rayon
i "undies" we sell at 25c per pair. Sa-
| line Variety Store.
! Chevrolet Coupe. Good finish, good
; tires, 19.33 license. Only $65.00.
; Wiedman Auto Company.
1 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Good finish,
good tires, 1933 license, only $40.00.-.
Wiedman Auto Comnanv.
'"' 34 16 il 27 E
On Tuesday the boys went to North
Adams and prooeeded to'take tlisii
measure' to the tune of 4 to 2. Fine
pitching by Hoeft and good suppori
by thg" c'ast kept* the hard hitting
North -Adams outfit guessing. Hoift
allowed but seven hits and struclc
out seven. E. Armbruster, making
his first appearance -with the team,
looks like a real ball player.
"!      NORTH 7-ViDAMSi
AB H R   O
Don'it wait another day if you need'
Dental wonik Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
Our stook of Wall Paper has just
arrived and is ready for your inspection.    Saline Variety Store.
Use Aviccl Tablets for White TDiar--
rhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co..
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
TO treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
•Dion't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler;
Dentist, over Gross' •hardware.
J. Williams, 2o .
Thornton, c 	
Crater, "lb	
K7. WilEamSj ,3b
Cook, p  .............
Dilworth, ss
Holkins, cf ..'..—-
Chilson", If 7 -
Caiririey, If .,	
Blank, rf ..—
N. G'ook, ri' ........
4
4
4
4.
3
4
4
2
2
2
2
1    0
0:     4
0' 19
o   a
o,. .0
0 "0
1 1.
1923 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Many
unused miles left in this car. Will
sell for $65.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Wanted^—Experienced single man
for dairy farm. Phone Ann Arbor
752-F13. Edward McCalla, Route 6,.
Ann Arbor.
35    7    2 27 17
SALINE
Estermyer, 3b  4-
H. Austin, 2b :i- 4
G, Austin,  c  4
Schmid, cf .............. 4
Crittenden, ss — 4
Hoeft, ss  .—*-*-  3
Bernard, if  4
Keubler, lb  3
E. Airmbruster, ii  3
112
1 0    2
2 0    8
0-    0    4
0
1
1
1 5
0 0
0- -x-
1 10 0
0   0 c
33    7   4.'27    £
Next Sunday Saline ;goes-tot Whit-
more Lake to try to avenge the 1 to
0 setback they received in the contest here. ' ' ,        .
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings,, 34-F22. Walter W-.
Schneider,
- -Free fa7cials'will' be given'with appointments the rest of this week, and*
every two weeks following. Helen's
Beauty Shop. *
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Had very-
good care; clean upholstery, good,
tires. -VWill sell for $45.00. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
Expert body and fender wOrk, upholstering, spray painting," and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks," Prop.
JOHN  7MICHAEL ZAHN
Used Tractors, priced; ;frbrn,; §50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, -loaders and harrows..
Wiediman Auto Cornpany.
John Michael Za7hn, 69 years' of
age, passed away Monday evening,
May 29, at his home in Saline township, three miles south of town. He
was .a. lifelong resident Of the township, born there March 9, 1864,\the
son of Anna, and TMichael TZahn.,
He was married to Mary Teufel on
May 7, 1891, in Saline. He was a
member of St. Paul's Evangelical
chunch. He "leaves to mourn his: o7e-
mise the widow, at home; two daugh-.
ters, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs.
Eugene Lamb, of Detroit; three sons,
Ernest, Saline township, Harold o77
Ann Arbor and Carl of Detroit; one
sister, Miss: Clara 'Zahn, Of Detroit; a
brother, Thomjas, Saline township;
three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held this
(Thursday) afternoh at 2 o'clock at
the residence and at 2:30 in St. Eauil's
church, Rev. C. H7 Wittbracht officiating. TBurial will be in Oakwood
cem'etery.
Labor prices reduced.    Let' us re-
, pair 7r*our car row at a saving..
GEO. V CPQK & SON,.
Authorized" Chevrolet Dealers,
Oliver Farm Implements and TRepairs-
We  are local dealers  arid will be
pleased to supply your requirements
i promptly^ Wiedman Auto Company.
I . The New Chevrolet Standard Six
j NOW ON DISPLAY
Geo. V. Cook & Son,
I       Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
j Gladiola Special! 100 bulbs for $1;.
1 5 dozen bulbs for $1. Smaller pack-
f sgFS, 10 bulbs for 25c. Set: them out
; no-^v: * 'All good bulbs. Gross Hard-
j ware. .   ,
— "New Wea, Farm jbnplenjents. We
have "been appointed local dealers and
, will llje pleased to supply your requirements ***iri   impTlements   and   re-
* pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
TARDLY AT7TEMPT
TO ROB TMISS  BURS
Someone, as yet unknown, made a
vain attempt to rob TMiss Lucetta
Burg, "south of town, last Thursday.
The man had hidden himself in the
house while Miss Burg* was out'in "the
yard, and when she entered again he
stepped from behind a door and demanded money; When told she did
not keep any in the house the brute
choked her quite hard. Miss Burg is
84 -years old and naturally has suffered much,from, abuse and shock.
AleXjjSilyihski, „43, • of Manchester
was 'arrested and; "is in the county,
jail at Ann Arbor,' suspected as having been the one who committed the
crime. A tramp who was arrested on
su-.-iclon last week, was released
THI-GRADE COAL AND CORE •
AT RIGHT PRICES
• Standard Petroleum Coke. -7
White Star Petroleum Coke.       *   t
Koppers TMiamii Coke. '     '
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash- . ;
D-, L. .&. W. Coal.
TPhones:'TTRTes., 3-7B-   105     Office, 2-R
EDW. J." MUIR
WA7NTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc., *
will confer a fayor iby having it sent
to this newspaper.7~7 The1 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 ta The
Observer.
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