1933-06-08; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
*^:r\*_JL/
DEYOTED TO TH.
BEST INTERESTS OF
'  '   THIS SECTION .
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNXS7, 7MIC7HIGAN,  THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
7NU7M7BER "33.
Our Success IS:
BOUND UP-
IN YOURS
We have always advocated that
business transactions involving the
.payment of money should be run
through the banls, 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 Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Comer
Stale s New Fiscal
j     All  of this, (muddle  comes  to .. the
j state at the beginning; of its newfis-
: cal   year—a    ch'aotip   mess    seldom
y »t «      |t |   known in previous 7j\£ichiga7h. affairs.
rP3r   liPJJt*   At   rtann   7M7aybe Lansing- officialdom, can work
1K.U.1    llV/Ul   fll  llCUaU : itself out of it, but legislative observ-
  * -1 ers predict that the" job is one that
Michigan Finances in a Muddle That-'1™11 require the efforts of every man
Threatens  Dire  Calamity ; holding  a public  job in Lansing  24
for TFuture. j hours  per  day  and ' seven  days  per
_    ' -»-=— . week—and official. Lansing is keeping
i no such hours these days:
By Elton R. Eaton
Lansing,    Mich.—In   just* a   little |
There have been a lot of nasty
over two brief weeks the state of 7 st0ries around .Lansing recently about
Michigan will start on a new fiscal vo*tes being bought and paid for just
year. It will begin new'accounts, likeso m any potatoes. One group of
settle old ones—do all the things that  legislators is accusing another group.
Commencement Plans
For The Glass Of '33
Splendid    Programs    Arranged    for
Class Night and Graduation
Exercises.
While the plans this year will be
on something the same lines as those
of preceding years, there jwill be certain innovations and changes in the
annual high school Commencement
plans. * This year]   there   will   be   a
the average  store keeper and other j Tgere & ^ investigation unde? way | short  Pr°Sfmu   of    class   giftatory,
huciTipcc    T*i£vn    r\r>   of    fK^   fi>*c.f    y-i-F   +V,a '  ^Ll?. .  *-   ' nrnnhppv     rMn.QC   .will     prn      mvpn   rvn    a
business
year.
men do at the first of the
But unlike the store keeper and the ■ to enter the    icture ^ more
into these reports.   B'ooze parties fori Pr°Phef-y, class will'  etc., given on.a
certain  members   of; the  legislature' seParate    ni*?nt    and . called    Class
StoffltetoPicture vlhmore:Ni*?ht*    The  complete ? program   f ol-
butcher.who .knows, about how much less   truth   parted   in the back-i ^ be^ow"   There-wiU also be an of-
hemay expect to take m during the nd     Loo]iing  at  some of-  these' ,cif   Commencement   with   a   new
coming year under his average run of  fesrislative problems  present** a rath    feature for Saline commencements, a
business. and hnw imn/*Ti Tip is o-ninp-   er5SOrrv nicture at ti*Ses"      ~ [symposium of arguments on ah up-
IA er£nd rush is b->in°* made to <-om- ' to-the-minute subject, this sympoium
nlete the work of tr^lSatur; hv   to be £ivel1 entirely by'graduates,
tt 15    Se°it tn^Sd"ne   bu^     Als°' ««•" ^ ** no/al^ct°^
with  more  bills  introduced  than at   °r /alutat°ry   all"0™eed.    but   the
anv -orevious session",; there is" plenty leaders in the ful1 four years of work
left for the legislature to do, unless it
is planned to bury the vast .majority
of    these* measures    in    committee,
where they belong.
business, and how much he is going
to. spend for his rent and clerks and
! other expenses, Michigan officialdom
hasn't the slightest idea, of how much
it is going to take in next year, where
the money is coming from, or how it
is going to get the (money. Not only
does the state halve no knowledge of
how much money it is going to collect or from what sources it is supposed to get the cash, it doesn't even t
know how much it is going to spend. 7
The legislature has been in session' ?*"—"   "   -   J    "~~"—<■    ■■   ■■—«•*-—»-
for   nearly six   months,  one   of   the, La ROTTlSTn THE TOWN
longest, if not the longest legisla.tive'i"51"li,JL,1^1J   XCIXj   I.UV.V1>
session in the history of the state7  Itf -——--—■•■—»—■——.—•—-—■•—■■—-•
will   probably   be   some   two   weeks
longer before it will adjourn.
A vast majority of the members of
the house and senate have been anxious to do something for the good of
Michigan. They have been anxious
not only to cut expenses but to save
the institutions of the state and at
the same time reduce their operation
costs to ,a point where they can be
borne by the taxpayers.
But like a great powerful ship
without a captain or rudder, the legislature has foundered about almost
Do You Need Parts for Your
Farm Machinery?
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 on any parts we may have to order.
McGormick-Deering Farm Implements    ■-/
HERMAN HEININGER
'      .  SALINE, MICH.
PHONE 33
RASIHUSSON-ROG7EBS
Pretty Wedding-Ceremony Performed
Saturday Morning at Homie of
TMr. and Mrs. Reuben Rogers.
BY NICODETMTTS
Again the Seniors head the news.-
The Seniors of 1933 are staging a
dance June 15 at Wampler's lake.
Friends will be invited.
As near as I can get it the last day
of school pimic will be Tuesday
Let's hope it's slightly warmer, than
it was last year.
All the news I can give from the
school is heartaches—dyer tests and
school  closing.    You know it really
will be announced that evening from.'
the platform., these leaders being officially determined by the results of
the four full years of "work instead
of, as formerly practiced here, by the
' first thee and one-half years', since
t " the last half year of senior 'work was
I of necessity entirely ignored in select-
l . ing a pupil to deliver the valedictory
- T and salutatory addresses.
i The baccalaureate sermon will be
given on Sunday evening, June 11, at
the high school auditorium! by Rev.
C. E. Kircher of the Federated
church. All arrangements with regard to this evening are entirely in
charge of Rev. Dr. Kirsher. It* is
hoped and presumed that evening services at the other churches will bs
cancelled and that all will attend the
baccalaureate services at the high
school.   'Services at 8 p. an., promptly.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle E.Rogers, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Rogers, and 'Ralph Rasmus-
son of Sebeka, !Minn7, occurred; at the
home of the bride's parents Saturday
morning, June 3, at 8 o'clock, in the
presence of eighteen guests. Rev, S.
T. Dunk of Monroe sang "O Promise
Me'' before he performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully
decorated with mock orange blossoms and other spring flowers. Mr.
and TMrs. Robert Shultz of Ann Arbor, intimate friends of the bride and
groom, were the only attendants.
The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of navy blue crepe, trimmed
.with white organdy, iwith white accessories, -and carried a corsage of
white rosebuds and lilies of theval-
ley. The matron of honor wore a
suit of black crepe trimmed in white,
with white accessories, and carried a
corsage of pink rosebuds and lilies of
the valley.
, Following the ceremony a wedding-
breakfast was served. The happy
couple left immediately for a short
eastern trip and on their return w^
make their home in TDetroit.
; THE OBSERVER LINERS
i      Classified Advertising
i      aiLVIMUTuI GHA KGE. 25 Clips' IS
* lie per line ftrst insertion, 4c per line
j each subsequent  insertion.
j     Best   Carhartt   overalls   $1,10   at-
Pardons'.
" For  Sale--—2© pigsi     Carl   Schmldf.
phone 185-F2. 3i
|     All sales: cash.    No credit.    Saline
* Mercantile Company.. /
Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline,
Mercantile Company.
Rabbit feed and other supplies on;
sale at The Observer office.
SIANY VISITOTRS HONOR
GOTt-DETNT WEDDING PAIP.
(West Point,   Neb.,  P.enu.blican")
is pitiful to see all those heart-broken ;
helpless in the plight it confronted, children just dreading the day school '
Buffeted  from   shore  to   shore  with  js ou,t. .
every change of the wind, it has been
kept afloat only by the fact, that it
couldn't sink because of its tremen-
dou**- strength.
The state is  supposed to  have a
budget director, to provide the legis-
Class Day Program, Friday, June 9
at 8:15 P. M.
Class Giftatory Naomi Friis
tYou know that isn't all "baloney."              Assisted by Lauren Alber .
I've   got   -several   side    tips   that   a   vocal Music Male Quartet j Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich,
sel just that   niass -pror-hecv....... Phvllis TKluwe ! TMrs. Norman Davis,  Mrs.   Christina
More than 200 suests registered
Sunday at the A. M. Schairer home,
when Mr. and Mrs. Schairer held open house for their friends in honor of
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, solemnized at Ann Arbor.
Mich., May 17, 1883. TMTr. and TMrs,
Schairer have lived in West Pont for
49 years of the half century of their
married life. :- '
Among 'out of   town well-wishers
joining the local friends in the Sunday calls were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
j Killor°n  pnd daivrtiter Catherine,, of
number of the" iS'eniors feel jus
way.
Class Prophecy..., Phyllis Kluwe [
Assisted by Leon Bracey
of  Saline High we wish her all th
happiness in the world, and jve hope
some day she will again be teaching
(English Lit).
We, too, hate to loses Miss McQueen
trsils in life, so iwere for 'em.
I hear I am the cause of several
Seeds!     See ds    Seeds!
RED KIDNEY AND NAVY SEED BEANS
IMPROVED LEAMING SILAGE CORN
MICHIGAN GJROWN FIELD CORN
SUDAN AND HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED
BERRY. BASKETS
FOR CHERRY TREES, ETC.
Dry Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead
Bordon and Black Leaf, 40c
COLE'S FEED STORE
,      SALINE/MICH.
PHONE 47
lature with the precise information it farewell, so in behalf of the students?
desires on any subject at any time. - -■- -- — -
•It pays the budget director a big salary. All his assistants get salaries
that in these days of hard times seem
like ransomi money. But fremi the beginning of the session there has apparently been a conflict somewhere
between the budget director and
those in the legislature .who have been
trying to do something for the state^ very severe lectures. ' Well, I tell you
j At one time the conflict became so se-  fIOim, the bottom of .iri>* heart I'm sor-
I vere that the senate, used its power  rv.     g0. Leonard,   rest   easily    your
to force .the budget director to give it  name has appeared in;this.'paper for
certain information. - the'last time.    Now yore can take 'er
Not only has the legislature appar-   0ut at 80 miles  an hour in perfect
ently been .without much, information  comfort. "*-
it should have,"but there has been a      And now for the biggest event in
violent difference of opimon between  the history of Saline.    It's an event
the   executive   department   and   the
legislature.
Democratic 'state leaders have openly refused to follow the governor
on some phases of his legislative pro-
griaim, if it can be said he has one
So on July 1, when the state starts
out on its new fiscal year, no one will
-„„..,... . ~~  , Nelight,  Mrs.  C. W.  Feldman, Miss
I've been asked by several students   Vocal "solo""™."?..     "..Mi. TDaniel Hall ['"Minnie TBaumann, Mr.  and Mrs. Lee
to give Miss Golda. Morford a bon- 0f the High .School Faculty Sterling, Mrs. R. B. Hasselquist and
Cass Will   ' ....Doris Finkbeiner' Richard Krause,  all .of Omaha;  Mr.
and Geradine Hanson i and Mrs. Arthur Taggert and daugh-
Class Song..Written by Eileen Martin , ter, Sally, of Sioux City. Iowa; Mrs,
Assisted by Mae iSchroen I J-    w     Mer.rim.an , and    daughter,
  j Jean,    of* Dallas,  Texas;    Mrs.   Gus
TBaccalaureate     sermon    at    high ! Von TEssen of Oakland, Romig- Krause
arid a.s is rumored, Miss.Dacwe,  but* school Sunday, June 11.    Sermon by   °' Bancroft; TMrs. Leonard Hobel and
iwe   know  they   will", follow   happier   p>ev. 0. .jj. Kircher.   Music by Feder-   little son of Le'gh; Mr. and Mrs, Har-
ate(j clioir. j vey Baas of Beemer;  Mr.  and Mrs.
. . i D. McTEachen of 7M7eadow Grove and
Commencement Program, H, S. Au- ; Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Lashley of Tulsa.
ditorium. Monday,  June * 12, Okla.
. at.8:15 -       I     Gifts   of  flowers- and—many  other
■-.y    , „""'   „„;„„„, it   oc'  ti  ■ a   tokens of esteem of friends arid or-
Marche Processionale .H. S. Band
Wanted—Livestock   ,of   all   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.     -        ' 7JS*
 -7  -"-'S'-
Buick Coupe, 1933 license, only §10."
Wiedman Auto Company.
Why -not - order your   spring  suit
now?    $17.75 up at Parsons'.  *    ,
Ashes, rubbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.    Phone 105.
For Sale—Tomato,  early and late
cabbage plants.   202 Monroe St.   33.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonie-
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Many plants and garden necessities
at reduced prices at the Saline Greenhouse.     .   , .
1928 Chevrolet Coupe; 2 new tires.
?25.00 will buy this car. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Late cabbage plants 20c
per 100, $1.25 per 1,000. 203 West
Michigan AJvenue. 33
Chevrolet Coupe.   Good finish, good
tires,  '1933    license.      Only
Wiedman Auto Company.
55.00,
Don'it wait another day if you need
Dental -woirfc Dr. R. G. Sigler, Den-*-'
tist, over Gross' Hardware.
For Sale—Peonies, 25c per dozen..
Reuben Hartman. Orders may be.
left at Boettger's Beauty Shop.
Bargains In Meats
new to this town, and is very differ-
<*nt and fascinating. It has been under way for some time but has been
kent very auite
Saline township is staging a 25-
mile auto race to start at the "Five
Points," ;first turn at stop light, second turn at first stop street in Ann
plans   to  take   from, the    taxpayers
from July 1 1933 to July 1, 1934.
This is due to the fact that legislative efforts to cut expenses have been
met with rebuff from interested
sources.    Many of the ^economy bills
Clare Camburn Director
<Invocation..,....;..Rev. Bertram G. Ede
Saline M.'TE. Church
Symposium
Cost of Grime vs. Costs of
Education
i iVelma Jedele
Luther Hertler
Helen Harwood
Clara Bowen
Vocal Solo. TMiss Christine Schaller
Presentation of Citizenship Cup   •
.    .*     .    .      Mrs. Bessie Collins
Saline Woman's Club
Announcement of Ranks and Presen-
- tation of class for graduation .
.      .    .      Supt A. A, Kalder
Presentation of Diplomas      .
.    .      .    .      IMiss Golda Morford
know jpt how much mtoney^the state  ,ArDOr, finishing the race on the pave.
<rncnt   throug.li   half-way   station   on
Ypsi  road,   etc.    All   in  all  we  are
looking." forward   ter a  hot,   exciting
time.    The race will  be" same  time
between   this   and  thenext   edition.
T  _ The   entries-   are   as   follows::    Doc."
that Representative Vernon J. Brown Woodbridge, driving his Chev. Six*
and Representative Hartman intro- Chris Volz, in his Dodge 1-2; Erwin
duced that passed the house, were Schmid, in the Butcher; truck; Char-
amended in the senate so that the ap-  lene Stewart,  in  Schmid's Rambling
propriation amount^ specified will be  Ford;   Rev.  Kircher,   in  Lizzie,   and   SOUTH   SIDE   TAMED
in many cases much larger- than re-  Fred ,GrosSi in Leapin' Lena. .    '
commended by these two represents,-      other   entries   are   Leonard   Niet-.
tives-     ' '" hammer, Ira Hauk, Hazeri Jewell, in
The income of the state for the Buttercup; Miss-Golda Morford, Joe
next fiscal year is the big problem. Camburn, Wesley Dietiker, George
When the taxpayers voted for a  tax  Al*stin,      "Kub"      Keubler.       Coach*
Fresh ground Hamburg and Sausage, pound
10c; 3 for 25c
Rib boiling Beef, pound 10c
Beef Shoulder Roast, pound  14c
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound lie
Pork Shoulder Steak, pound  12c
Boneless Picnic Hams, ppund '. .- ___ 15c
Short Shank Picnic Hams, pound 10c
Bacon, chunk, pound, 12c;'sliced 15c
Pork Sausage in casing, pound, 13c, two for 25c
Liver Sausage, pound, 9c, three pounds for. 25c
Meaty Spareribs, pound    8c
Pickled Pig Hocks, hom-e made, pound. 10c
_ Bring in your tickets Saturday, June 10. They
entitle you to a chance'on a Fresh Ham and a Slab of
B&eoTn.
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286 SALINE, MICH.
limitation last fall they thought they
iwere voting for tax limitation. But
if thesales fax bill goes through as
it now stands they are going to pay
more than ever before.
The governor says he ho~es the
sales tax will raise $45,000,000. That
is a lot of money, even in figures that
Wall street cheaters deal in mostly.
The senate is changing the governors sales tax bill. It is going to be
severely changed but some of the exemptions that the governor desired,
will not appear ih tlie law If passed
as the senate proposes. So the total
revenue that will come to the state un-
•„       ^- ...    H' 1* PrlSCi|^--1-i7-<-(-*,      -,*. i renewing    association
Benediction jRev. C. 7H-. Wittbracht! __.,.,«,,„„;
St. Paul's Church
BY  NORTH  SIDERS
Loose    Fielding,   Free   Hitting    and
Free Wheeling Marked Contest
for  City Championship.
Knicely put in an application, but the
officials excluded him; said he had it
cinched alreadv. That is all the entries at present. The rules are: Each
contestant can only carry one gallon
.of gas; one sto.n. for gas may be made
between beginning and the finish of
the race. Each driver imay carry one
passene-f-r.
Now I'm telling "you, if you want a
thrill, just read the result of this
dramatic race in the next edition.
With every race goes thrills, smash-
ups, hospital bills, etc.
F.xcite-nent   and  more  of  it;   not  a
story that would make- saxophoners
der the senate bill may be even more  iook sick     Read it next week.
Chris Volz has- such a power buggy
that he is allowed a two-day start.
The roads will be closed, so the business places might as well shut their
doors and the bosses see the race.
OFFICERS  OF CORN CLUB
of
WHY NOT SEND  THE  OBSERVER
to a friend.   A friendly gift   Only  $1.50  per
year. f -■■•     .
than that proposed by the governor.
But it is all "estimates." No one
really knows a thing about how much
a sales tax will bring into the state
treasury. Estimates .on retail sales
in Michigan are based upon figures
collected by the federal government
during the 1930 census. But retail
sales in Michigan in 1930 and 1933
are twb different things. The governor did not use the total of the 1930
sales tax to provide his estimated income, just a portion of it. Estimated
retail sales given the census taker
for one purpose, the state .will find
axe an. entirely different lot of retail
sales that -can be chalked up for tax
paying purposes. v
The governor and the legislature
propose to give the sales tax bill,
when passed, .immediate effect. It is Adelbert McCarbary,- born Feb. 2,
going to create a new department to 1869, .and died at his home in Saline
collect this tax, and ih so- doing aboi-  May 22, 1933.       '       ->
ish the old tax commission. Of course . ' 	
this will provide many worthy nnd We .wish in this way to thank Rev.
needy democrats with jobs, oodles of 'C. H. Wittbracht for' his comforting
them. words and the St. Paul's Evangelical
But so violent is the difference of choir for their singing.^.. Also our
poinion between the governor and the many friend's and neighbors for the
legislature over the sales tax bill that  beautiful flowers and the Saline Mar-
In a game of loose fielding, free
hitting and free wheeling, the North
Side emerged bloody but victorious
over the South Side last Thursday
evening.
"Slicker" Fosdick, on the .mound
for the Southerners, was hit quite
freely, but went the route, while
"Scoop" Brown, who was doing the
twirling for the Eskimos, .was hit just
as freely, and had to be relieved a
couple of times for half an inning or
so. Gordon Anthony hit a home run
for the Southerners and Armbruster
retaliated for the Northerners.
'Tis rumored that the South Side
will really take us to town tonight,
but r*ve Northerners don't take any
stock in rumors.
Below is the box score which may,
or may not, be positively accurate.
SOUTH SIDE
AB
  5
The  following  are new officers
the Saline Junior 4-H Corn club:
•President—Walter Bredernitz.
Vice President—Stanley   Hartman.
>  Secretary—Kenneth Heininger.
Treasurer—Robert Luckhardt.
News Reporter—Warren Finkbeiner.
Local Leader—Arthur Lutz.
E. Schmid, c 	
Fosdick, p   5
Harmon, bs  2
Burkhart, rs   2
Young. 2b '  5
Anthony, 3b   &
Fritz, If  5
Ewing,  lb  --- -   i
Wheeer, rf  4
A. Burkhardt, Is ...^  4
ffm. Schmid, cf  4
H
1
2
1
0
2
2
4
3
0
2
3
ganizations, in which Mr. and Mrs.
-Schairer have found association durr
ing their ion* residence here, were
on ■ display Mn the heme which war
beautifully decorated with flpwers-.aE
a setting for the happy occasion.'
Last  evening,   the  evening  of  tho
"•old"n' rvsdding  d-w,  the  immediate
family,   some   of   them   guests  from
afar,  observed the anniversarv at a
dinner, covers being laid for 23 persons.   Th<» home decorations of flowers and tlie golden appointments &v
th". tales'made an appropriate set-T
ting.   The dinner was served -in thr-1"*
courses and .was interspersed and followed  bv   an  informafi* prognrarnK of
toasts  and reminiscences,  with Mrs
Sam Krause as toastmistress'.    Following: the dinner a hapuv evening of
with   visifin?.
relative**' and reminiscences of former
' associations was greatly enjoyed.    •
j     Diversional    episodes    in-roducing
much merrim/mt included a charivari
, by neighbor friends of Mrs: Schairer.
7 who   appeared  early  in  the  evening
and wpre treated to refreshment? for
reward;   a   charivari   by   the   family
. group   later   in   the   evening   and   ?.
shower   of   comical   gifts   which   tho
' golden wedding bride was required tc
open and display.
The gift display of the Sunday occasion had meantime been augmented
by gifts hrrrnqrht bv the relatives.
1 Out of town relatives include*"1
were a daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Blanchard, of Omahf*
who arrived Saturday^and are still
guests at the family home, Mr. and
TMTrs. Stuart Schairer and daughters
Del.phia Anne and Delta Loue. of
Clint. Texas, and her niece. Miss Eileen Bramwell, of Tornillo, Texas, who
arrived-en Sunday; Mrs. W. H. .Huels-
ter and Mrs. Sam Krause of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, sisters of Mr
.Schairer, who arrived Tuesday and
are leaving today; and two nieces of
Mr. Schairer, Mrs. Robert Staeber of
Kaipmazoo, Michigan, and Miss Elizabeth Reimold of South Bend, Indiana, who arrived on Tuesday.
Local members of the famliy at the
dinner included the honored pair, r
their daughter and family, Mr. and r
Mrs. Gale Washburn and son, Jr., j
who live at the family home, Mr. and j
Mrs. Ed. TBaumann, Mr. and Mrs. j
Henrv Baumann, John Bauimahn and{
TMr. and Mrs. John Rich. Rev. and<
Mrs. W-. A. Klink of the Grace Lu-1
theran church were also guests. |
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.. Saline Mercantile Cc
USE 7NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Don't miss my display of hew artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over- Gross' hardware.
See the wonderful bargains in
flower- and garden plants at the Saline Greenhouse.   Prices reduced.
1923 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Many
unused miles left in this car. . WilL
sell for $65700.   Wiedman Auto Co.
TRadio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone-
101; evenings, 34-7F22. Walter W..
Schneider.        >■
'ge.
■ Chevrolet 47-door. Sedan. Had yeiy-
good care; clean upholstery, g'bbcl-
tires. Will 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.
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 car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
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 DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook  & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Gladiola Special! 100 bulbs for $1;
5 dozen bulbs for $1. Smaller packages, 10 bul6s for 25c. Set them out
now. All good bulbs. Gross Hardware.
New Idea Farm Implements. We
have been appointed Jocal dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
CARD OF THANKS
IDA ANNA UPHAUS
45    21    10'
cantile   Company and   employes  for
their kindness.
Flora McCarbary and Family.
there may be an extra session neces
sary   during   July   to " provide"  some
'source of income for the state.    The
governor does not like the senate tax
.bill and the-senate does not like the      Some ■ .wonderful   bargains  in-'per-
governor's ,plan>--Threats qf veto and sonal stationery, greeting and bridge ,7E. Westphal, lb  .'. ...~2
an extra   session are   esmmoa   talk cards,   etc, at  The   Observer   office, i . —
just now. _ gee our wiudow display. -    •'!".' 58
NORTH SIDE
AB
Fairbanks, c   5
Brown, p   5
Armbruster", 2b   5
Carnev, If  - 5
Westrick, 3b   7,
Shurtz, Is  —. 5
drmsby, rs   4
■Holmes, rf  9
W. Cook, lb   5
Rogers, cf  3
-Haarer, cf   2
F. Haarer, If  72
Boiwen, rf-p -'...:...'.  . -2
Manchster, June 3.—Miss Ida Up- j
R haus died this morning at her home in j
o Sharon township. She was born Dec. j
-, 9, 1876, in Sharon township, a daugh- [
„ fT of Bernhardt and Fredericks [
-■ , Meyer Uphaus. She was a member'
of E*canr,*;l church, Manchester, and
Tabea society.
She  is   survived  by  six   brothers,!
Benjamin    and    George    of    Saline, j
Charies of Long Beach, Calif., Theodore of 'Manchester and August and
Elmer at Thome.
• Funeral services .will be held at 2
n'7'io?-k-^Tondp""" afternoon at. the
,lM)imeraiid"at."2:37&-at' Emanuel church,
*with*Rev. HI S. Von Rague officiat-
 ing.. .Burial  will   be   in   Oak   Grove
29   18  aemetery, Manchester.
HI-GRADE COATL AND COKES
" '   AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.   -
WhitTe Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke. .   *     T
Koppers Pocahontas. ""' i
Koppers Elkhorn. . *
Dundon Red Ash. /
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105     Offic«. 2-R
H
2
3
3
1
5
*
1
3
3
2
1
0
-6.
. l
7E-DW. J. MUIR
i.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to . this newspaper. The rates ar#
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only .necessary to ask tho
Probate Judge to send them tc The
Observer. ?
William Casey of Denver, Colo.,-
was fined S50 for drunkenness when
he tried to kiss Patrolman Richard.
Magor.
f
r