1933-08-10; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASTHTTENAW  COUNTY, 77MIC7HIGAN,  THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933
7NU7MBER 42
Honest and Courteous
Treatment for
each and every client,
whether he be
depositor or borrower;
whether the
transaction be large
[Budget Savings LostIn
| Tangle Of Overdrafts
NEW 7FUNCTIONS OF STATE
GOVEB7N7MENT CAUSE CONFUSING INCREASE IN TOTALS.
or
The One Story Bank on the Cornet*
>aline,
an
Farmers Attention!
Have you tried to cheapen your feed by
grinding roughage? Try some sheaf
oats or barley, also hay» by mixing some
grain. You will be agreeably surprised
at the results. _
Just call 47—We'll do the rest!
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47 SALINE, MICH.
--QUALITY MEATS-
PRICES BEGIN FRIDAY
I_f A IVIQ Home cured and smoked, whole 15c
n ^lVIO sliced, 20c and 25c lb.
LARD, three pounds for ,....,„„  21c
Pork Shoulder, whole—well trimmed.— 8c
Pork Shouder Eoasts      9c
Pork Shoulder Steak - .—        10c
BOSTON BUTTS ..:. ,      10c
BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS    14c
STEAKS—Round or Sirloin—Tender  20c
(Well trimmed)
FRESH HAMS—whole, 12-lb.—14-lb.	
PORK CHOPS ______ 	
PORK CHOPS, extra lean  15
NIPPY CHEESE ,______.__„  L......... 22'
Thuringer Summer Sausage  '..... 18c
TELEPHONE 38
Schmid's Meat Market
"NO BETTER MEATS  SOLD"        'A
— Open Evenings —
14c
12c
22c
Provisions of Administration Sales
and Gross Income Taxes are Considered Along- With Deficits and
Diversions of Revenues.
Saline Scouts
Camp Next Week
Saline Independents
__  Best   Carhartt
"Parsons'.
overalls   $1.25   at
Defeat Lima Center
The St. Paiil's ice cream social
last Thursday was a great success-.
It was attended hy the largest
crowd in years. lee cream, caTke,
hot dogs and coffee iwere served.
TBahy dolls, 5c keeno and lc keeno
furnished amusements for the evening.
The show and hand concert last
week were successes, too. Everyone
enoyed the boys'—oh yes, and the
girls' music. TMr. Camburn could not
be complimented enough on his
work. To take a group of beginners
and develop them into the musical
artists they Eire today is a wonderful
piece of iwork, You might think I
am    wandering    "above"    as   usual,
By V. J. Brown
Now that the matter of "political
payrolls" has again been disposed of,
at least for the present, suppose the
-attention of the reader be turned for
the moment to a consideration of the
1933-35 budget and the special appropriations as finally adopted by
the governor. Considerable confusion appears to exist in the minds of
the citizens of this state as to just
what occurred to require more money to be raised by the state than
ever before.
For the purpose of this discussion
let round numbers be employed for
the sake of a better understanding.
lMso for the purpose of a better understanding let the items be divided
into groups in order that appropriate
and correct comparisons may be
made. The reader is cautioned to re-       .
member that two new fields of stateJ mighty fine band we .
pending were created by the 1933 proud of. That's why I say they are
legislature, both of these functions
having been heretofore entirely supported by local taxes on local property. These two new purposes demand the raising of $27,000,000 not
heretofore included in state tax or
otlier state revenues. They are:
•Emergency welfare aid, $12,000,000;
state aid to local school districts,
$15,000,000.
$57,000,000 Replacement
It should ba borne in mind also
that in the event no more money is
Local
Leaders   to  TBe   Assisted   By
Additional  Experienced
Executives.
The fourth annual camp of the local Boy Scouts starts at Camp Miller 'August 13 at sundown.
First meal served at 7:30 a. m. on
Monday; last one at 1:30 p. m. August 20. Camp ends August 17, after
campfire. Cub camp begins August
17 at 8 p. m. and ends at 8 p. m.
August 20.
Fees this year iwill be reduceij to
30c per person per day., payable in
advance to. M. A. Alber or ^Leonard
Marken. if any cub or scout can
sell  potatoes,   chickens,   sweet  corn,
Mr. Kalder about it not later than
Sunday night. Any of these will be
accepted in lieu cf money from any
scout or cub to the amount of his
camp' fee if he so desires. Scouts
may stay through the cub camp
by living up to camp* rules and paying the necessary fee, but they iwill
be expected to keep busy.    .Scouting
j at th*} speedometer as it creeps to
1*35. Two hours later we see a poor,
i panting- V-8 slowly, yes. very slowly,
expended'oVthaTe pu^oseVthen^-- J peaking back to town.   Now I won-
ery   penny   provided    by   the   state
direct  *. \*
'     If. Mr.   George   Camburn has  not
otherwise   would   have
been provided by a tax upon property  assessed and levied by local  assessors.    On the contrary, to the ex-
when I say artists, but I don't be- jJread^ ™okies^ °l ?}es to^mess^see
lieve I am. Of course I realize no ' "*""** Ti'",'*' -*1 *" ■* * '*•*- "
one in our band is qualified to play
with the T77T. S. Marine band. But
does an artist in any'particular line
have to be so greatly qualified. An
artist to me is a person who does exceptional work in any phase of life.
These boys and girls in our school
band have pulled together, practiced
week in and week out, and above all j does not believe in drones
have pulled together and really tried j     Bach scout and each cub will be
and    from    their    efforts    comes    a   expected   to   provide   for . himself   a
all should be I cot, three   or   more   blankets,  extra
i sox,  underwear,  etc.,  scout uniform,
j except  hat,   towel,   soap   toothbrush,
j toothpaste,  knife,  fork, large - spoon,
A scream, a screech!    A -whirring, | small spoon and hs willfind it much
racing, tearing- motor and like a shot 7 to his advantage if he brings a scout
two cars- g"o flying by.    Another, yes , knife and axe, a flashlight, etc.
another we see in the cloud of dust. :    'While this camp will be run by the
Who should it be but Mr. Alber keep- [ local   Scouters  with the  advice  and
in°* up his good work of thrilling ths i assistance of the county Stout exec-
tourists  With him we see his "wife," t utive, Wallace Watts of Ann Arhor,
Leonard   Marken, looking   anxiously   yet we expect to be favored with ad-
artists.
, der-
from the  sales   tax is   a  direct re- j
placement of an equal amount which •' .
y*       - --  ? of   necessity   left for the big  city of Chicago by
the time this paper is delivered, will
someone please see that he gets
there? Mr. Camburn has heard so
much about the .Streets of Paris at
the fair that he just can't stay away
much longer. It has also been rumored that a certain person from-
Oregon is -with "Ripley Believe It or
Not."
I was kindly requested to ask Mr.
Ray Hunt .what he tried so hard to
buy from George Camburn at the ice
cream, social last week. You know,
Ray, George 1? a very good business
man and whatever dealing you have
with him. the -price will stretch immensely.
tent that the state spends more money in these respects than would have
been, spent if left in the hands of
local authorities, just to that extent
are the taxpayers of the state penalized.
The current purpose budget cover-,
ing state departments, institutions,
colleges and the university adopted
by the 1931 legislature amounted to
.approximatly $29,000-000, all of this
sum. being provided by a state tax
levied nfrainst the .properties of the
state. The 1933 legislature for these
same purposes appropriated^ $9,000,-
0O0 but was forced to add'to this
sum to make1 un* for deficiencies in
the revenues of the previous two-year
period which amounted to apcroxi-
ma.tely $10.70.0,000. These deficiencies were the direct result of two
ca.uses, na.m.ely, failure to appropriate sufficient sums to meet actual
demands and inability of the taxpayers to pay the taxes levied for .
state purposes. A slump in mi'scel- i the
laneous revenues- also had its part in
the   creation  of  this   deficit.
Therefore, without any new spending of anv kind any possible savings
made by the economies written into .
the 1933-35 budget were wiped out ! School davs. Soon, very soon, our
by reason of the deficits created dur- i students will be back on ths old
ing the previous two-vear period, j grind. Some happy, some sad.
Had there been no new taxes created j School to some is heaven, school to
and had. there been no allocation of ethers is —. It always has been,
funs back to the ccunties and munic- It. always will .be. But, dear stud-
ipalities and schools as contemplated ents (especially those-whoare dread-
under the welfare and .school, aid | ing school) just gtanpse a naw-
bills. the state tax for 1933 would of j alumni at our free show same night,
necessity have been just about as it I and see how happy they are to see
stosd in 193H except that the legisla,
making
ditional adult leadership in addition
tc ths above mentioned men and
boys. Hubert Spangler, "lately scout
executive of Tampa, Florida, is temporarily waiting a new assignment
and he will he a part or full time
leader at the camp. Mr. Spangler
is an old hand at scouting and we
expect great things from his leadership this summer.at camp.
Tenting, tables, and table dishes
will bs provided as was the case last
year, yet if any boy prefers to furnish his own materials he is welcome
to do' so.
MILAN ALL STARS
TROUNCE SALINE
', Lambarth Keeps Six Tffits Well Scat-
j     tered; Score is 1 to 0; Tftlanches-
J ter to Play Here Sunday.
i Saline defeated Lima Center there'
i Sunday, 1 to 0. Lambarth pitched
j for the locals and kept six hits so
i well scattered that the plate was
' kept clear.
' The Independents had a slightly
i revamped lineup owing to shortage
, of players. George Austin covered
{ second and handled the position in a
! very "unusual" maimer. Jim Gross
I held down the tMrd sack, getting
| four outs and four assists. Acting
! manager Hugh Austin picked a soft
! spot for himself, moving over to
1 short where he didn't have a single
j chance.   Al Schmid got three assists
in addition to three putouts. The
! assists came When he was playing in
closs behind second and the halls
7 went over his head. Each time the
; opposition   thought   they   had   sure
doubles,  hut   they   didn't   know Al.
. He threw them out at second.
j     Manchester plays here Sunday,
"Doc." Wheeler has called a prac-
: tice for Friday evening at 6:30. It
i is rumored that if enough old-time-
] ers show up  thei's- will be  a. game.
What do you say, Old-Timers, shall
_ we take them on?
j L7EMA C7ENTER
I                                             Ab EG   R O   A
' Levey, If    4    2    001
TH. Barth, ss   4   10 3    1
i Ward, 3b   4    Ci   O 1    1
' Kchreine. .ef   4    10 10
R. Parker, c   4   10 0    7
P. Parker, rf   3    0    0 0    3
TL.  Stern, lb    3    0    0 0 11
Zahn,  2b   3    10 15
i Fontana,  p  ._  3    0   0 4    0
| '■«.*.-- 32 6    0 10-27
I .SALINE
j ** Ab H   R   O   A
, Bernard, If ~=  3 0   0    0    3
■ H. Austin, ss   4 0    0    0    0
G. Austin, 2b   4 0    Oil
7 W.  Gross   3b .............. 4 10    4    4
' Schmid, cf  3 2   13    3
: E. Armbruster, rf .  4 10    0    0
Keubler, lb  :..._ 4 0-   0;   1    8
' Brown,  c  3 1    0j   0    7
j Lambarth, p   3 2    0'   1    1
i 32    7    1 10 27
! Lima Center 0 0; Oi 0; 0 0 0 0 0-—0
i Saline   010 0 0 0' 0 0' 'O—l
All sales cash.    No credit.
Mercantile Company.
1     Choice Farm Seed tor sale.
, Mercantile Company.
Saline
Saline
\    For   Sale—20   yearling   fine   wool.
ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
12 Styles Wolverine Worn Shoes to
select from at Parsons'.
]     Wanted—Livestock   of   a.11   kinds-
i John Probyn, phone 251.
Fly Spray.in bulk, 75c per gallon-.
Edward J. Muir.
Rabbit feed and otlier supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
Team,   of   good   work   horses   for
sale.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Commencing July lst, all sales of
coal strictly cash.    Edward J. Muir.
! 	
| 1931 Hudson Sedan with Free
j Wheeling*. Priced to sell quickly.
■ Wiedman Auto Co.
i 1028 Chevrolet Coupe. Good motor
I and tires. Only $50,00' cash. Wied-
7 man Auto Company.
■ DonU wait another day if you need
j Dental wonk.   Dr. R. G. Sigler, Den-
■ tist, over Gross' Hardware.
Comedy of Errors Ends With 16 to
6   Score;  All  Stars  Look
Very, Very Bad.
ROTARY  CLUB ENJOYS
A  GUESSING  CONTEST
Chris Volz's Dodge was blessed
with a new top a week or so ago. I
understand this, is to filter the rain.
'You know, Erwin is very particular.
Every drop of rain that touches him
has to be strained.
Starting* in the first inning, Saline
spotted TMilan one run, then seemed
to get ths habit and kept on spotting
the opposition runs. The boys seemed tc have much trouble in fielding
the ball and when.'they did manage
to field it, a wild throw usually followed. All in a lovely time was had
bv all. Saline made more errors than
  7 Milan did hits.
Did you ever see a bicycle travel- j >Tis rumored that Milan has inviting at a rapid rate • of speed with * ed tne »cream of tne crop>, to tlle
cyclist pedaling with every f0Undry city for a return game to-
oi.nee Of energy backwards? Well • morrow night. Maybe they will'use
this new attraction cams to m,s as I their third team -^g,. q.- shoving
saw   Wendell   Tower   floating   down   0f our boys on Friday.
!     The comic section follows:
1 MILAN ALL STARS
the hill.
. Laskey, rf
Radak,   c       4
W. Smith, rs  .7... 4
E. Aluk, ls   3
Seaifoss, lb  3
F. Craig, 2b  3
L. Bruckner,
Lovelahd, 'cf
Sweet, If 	
Rump, If
Ab H R E
4    12    0
3b-p
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Carefully planned advertising and
copy changed regularly will swell your
Saturday night crowds,, arid-keep them
coming throughout the ;week-^-that is.
if you use Observer space.   '*.
ture in making its appropriations
for 1933 to 1935 made an honest effort to avoid a repetition of deficit-
creatin°: fiscal policy. In other
.iwords had. the state continued to
have operated on a property tax
basis, and had the tax levy for 1933
been in the same amount as in 1931
and if all had been collected, Michigan wonl.d just about have climbed
out of the red ink mire in which she
has wallowed during the past several months.
Property Tax Broken Down
However, the property tax system
had "broken down.    The people of the
state were virtually upon a taxpayers strike.    They had adopted a constitutional  amendment  to  the  effect
that not to  exceed 15 mills of tax
could, be levied against the assessed .
value' of   anv   property.    Something j how we wish
had to be done.   Not only was it nee- j happy, hapay
essary to   create new revenues  for '
state .ourpeses.   it was  also deemed
necessary to provide state money to
help out local units of government in
the relief of the destitute unemployed.    M".wv local school districts also
found it impossible to operate their
5v*,biic   .schools    within    the    15?mill
limitation, and state aid seemed unavoidable.
After months of discussion and debate and conflict of interest the
straight three 'per cent retail sales
tax was decided upon. This tax was
estimated to yield' about $32,000,000
annually. When all the demands up-
. on the state treasury had b£en com.-
I }-puted and all revenues from sources
I i other than the sales tax had been es-
• j timated, it was found that not suf-
I J ficient money was' in sight to wine
I ! out all the. state property, tax as the
{ ] governor   hoped.   ' Consequently ' $3,-
| i C'O.CCO  was levied  for  the  general
| j support of the university and Michi-
i the "kids" again after the weeks of
separation.    Then   witness   the   ex- j Taylor, p   4
pression when asked "what are you '
going to do now that you are out
of school?" Sad? Even a tear,
maybe. That ought to hs sufficient
for" any one of you. School has its
troubles, of course but the happiest
dav-s. of' our life are when we're together in school. Sad enough to say
none* of us realize it until it's too
late. I- believe our graduating class
this year realized what a "companion'1 they had in school more than
any class I've ever witnessed. When
once out of school the days of easy
come, easy go, are over. No more
fooling or just getting by.    And no
more   "talking   the   teacher   out   of • _:
it.''  Then the real troubles and hard- j 39
ships of life appear<*toomake us real- i	
ize the value ,of schoOl *and wish, oh  ■ ■■'■'   *  THE NIRA IN  SALINE
to   be  back   to   that; 	
school.
It was up to "Alwin Gross, the
president, to put the Rotarians on
the rack last Thursday noon at The
Tavern, and we claim he did a. good
Job of it.
After the meal had been disposed
of .cards were passed on which were
fastened a number of nails, screws,
bolts, burrs, etc., etc., to the nur.-
ber of 27, and it was up to those
in attendance to proptciy .ame all
of them. Simple task, "apparently,
pf. all ar". supposed to bs more or
less familiar with such "..lings but
oh, my, oh my, what a delusion and
snare. The more one looked at the
ob'erts the more foolish one felt at
not being able to answer the questions. But time was called after
a while and the scores tattcn. to reveal that Fred Wiedman was high
man, having gained a percentage of
1650 out of a possible 2700. Edward
Henne was a close second with 16301.
192S Chevrolet Sedan. Good finish.
$65.00 cash will buy this car. Wiedman Auto  Company.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
USE NO-7DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.      .
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Don't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist   over Gross' -hardware.
Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes
wear and stay soft. The most comfortable shoe' made. Sold at Parsons'.
Oliver TITarm Lniplenients and Repairs
We  are  local dealers  and will be
pleased to supply your requirements-
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company-
Expert body and fender work, r
bolstering*,  spray painting,  and  i.
vice on a,U cars.    West Side Gafa^,
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.
Some .wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office-
See our window displaj
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1       READ TKE LTElvER. ADS TODAY I
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GSAHAM PAIG7E  SEDAN"
Good mechanical condition.'  $12.00
per   month   will  handle  with   small
down payment.    Wiedman Auto Co..
The New Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW ON DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook  & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealer*
! SALINE
, TE.  Westphal,  c'
• Ormsby, ls-rs ....
Gordon, If 	
Tanner, rs-Sb ....
A. Westphal, 2b
Anthony, lb 	
!W.  Schmid,  lb
; Westrick, 3b 	
Henderson, Is ....
■■ A. Schmid, cf   3
E. Armbruster, rf  3
: Fuoss,. p     3
38    9 16
ALL STARS
Ab H R
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   4
 ,  4
  3
  3
  2
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  2
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2
2
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THE OBSERVES LINERS
Classified Advertising
aONISIUM CHARGE. 25 CENT'S
! Gc per line first insertion, 4c per lin>
! each, subsea.ue.it insertion.
For Sale;—Breeding and meat rabbits. . Inquire at this office.
Wanted—Two experienced automobile salesmen. We have good
propositions • for the .righit men,.
Wiedman Auto  Co.,  Saline," TMich.
For Sale—.Jteg. Guernsey cow,
several good used plows, Oliver sulky plow, good used 9-ft. cultipacker.
Fordson tractor $45. 2 good used.
spreaders.    Herman Heininger.
9    6 13
Motor Law Not Compulsory
X.!
Michigan's new motor vehicle operators "financial responsibility'' law
is not a compulsory insurance law
but is intended to restrain careless,
t:
; So far as we can learn, the Nira
] movement hasn't affected anyone in
! Saline except the Mercantile Com-
i .pany.    They have their code and are
• living  up   to   it   to   the  letter,    All
others crobably will as sOon as they
• can find out just what'is expected of
; them. While it is not expected ,to
i affect business to any great extent
i in towns as small as Saline, we feel
[ sure everybody with a sign out will
i do all possible to assist in carrying
I out the President's great program.
' iLOst—White    Spitz    dog.    License 1
number  3888.    Finder please return !
to Mrs. Mamie Schrader. '.
1
New Idea .Farm Implements.    We .
have been appointed local dealers and
will  be  pleased  to   supply  your  requirements   in   implements   and   repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Blue, black, tortoise, also checkers
in blue and black. "TEJigrade" stock
at depression prices. Edgewood
Shamokin   Penna, (osa)
Alaskan mink, $20 to $30 a pair.
Silver Fox, rabbits $5.00 a. pair.
GlenVwood'^.lihk 'Ranch,* 2122 Scott
St., Davenport, Iowa. (osa)
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
New duco finish, smooth six cylinder motor, good tires.    An excellent
"buy at our price of only $150.00.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CONFIDENTIAL—All wedding invitation and an
nouncement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential.   Fine line to select from.   The satisfied customers will tell-yon this is true.   We have all the latest
styles of type and paper stock. , .'
j | gan State college, eight-tenths of a
f j mill having been reserved hy the
»> state for "just this possible. emergen-
_ic*" This left then $16,000,000 as the
1 possible revenues to be depended up-
! on from mill tax, corporation taxes,
j insurance and other taxes, beer revenue, and the receipt of delinquent
taxes levied for previous years, the
latter being estimated at $2,000,000.
This $16.600,0.0!-' deducted from the
total budget which, including defi-
GConcluded -on page, four) .
Irresponsible   drivers   who   have   no
regard for the safety of other highway  users.    Upon  receipt  of  certification that a judgment of $300 or
more;, has not been satisfied, the Sec- _
retafy of State, under the law, is re- j
quired  to   suspend   the  opertor's   li- !
cense plates.    These can only be re- ]
instated hy furnishing proof that | Clarkson J. Carter died-last Thurs-
the judgment has been met and by ■ day evening at Saline General hos
establishing future financial respon- ! pital. 7E7e was bom December 6, 1853
Rufus Red Belgian Hares. Pedi- j
greed stock. George Amenz, 3721 W. ,
64th St., Chicago, 111. (osa)     j
Razor Blade-*—Guaranteed Gillette :
type blades, fit old and new stj'le:
razors. 10 for 25s, 25 for 50c. Duf- *
fy's Service, 12-. East Third, Coving- ■
ton, Ky. -(o-l)     *
ATTENTION, FARMERS
We're pleased! ■. to announce: that:
we're now prepared to fill your orders for fuel oil and can promise
prompt delivery. Orders also taken
for oil burners. Maurice HendeoTson,
phone 272.
CLARKSON J. CARTER
sibility up to $10,000 in case of two ;, in Macon township, Lenawee county,
deaths from traffic accidents ; and • the son of Michael, and Mary Martin
$1,0.0.0 responsibility* . for property. Carter, His wife, Venettie Carter,
damage. This responsibility -can bs j passed away several';years ago- De-
established in four Ways—by depos-'j"cea7sed had,lived_ iri Saline township
iting* $10,000 with the state treasure f for 35 "years.
er; by adequate motor liability in- *- He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
surance; by surety bond: or by 7aj E-dith Westfall of York* township and
personal bond with _two.•sureties who * Mrs. .Cora Woodworth, Kalamazoo;
each own sufficient Michigan proper- « one brother, Arthur, Saline township;
I and several nieces and nephews.    .
I     TFuneral services iwere held Sunday
ty to meet the bond.
Water Dues and Sumimer Taxes
I will be at the Savings TBank Sat-'
urday afternoon and evening.' Aug.
5 and 19; at the Citizens Bank Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug.
12 and 26, to receive dues and-taxes.
Frank, Camb*urn, Treasurer.
afternoon at '2:30, Rev. Bert Ede officiating. Interment* in Mooreyillo
cemetery.
A smile -will win confidence."-7and"
friendship-, while: a frown will lend
discouragement to yourself and jto
your neighbor.
Genuine TFitch for sale, less than
pelt prices. Rex rabbits, fancy pigeons cheap. Must close out .quickly.
Trades considered. Brose, F'ipestone,
Minn. " (osa)
r       '— : :     *   *
Golden Sebright Bantams, Barne-
vslders. Black Langshans; Buff Aus-
tralorps. Low price for quick sale.
N-riTv York, Chicago, Boston winners. Dana Brownell,.» Springfield,
Vermont. (0-42-3)
1928 CHEVROLET COtlPE
Good duco finish and excellent
tires. Mechanically O. K. and good
for many thousands of miles of economical transportation.    .
GEO, V COOK & SON,
Authorized -Chevrolet Dealers
St. Joseph of Irish Hills 1933 carnival at the Irish Hill church. Meet
old friends at a good .Sunday dinner,
-with old-fashioned sport*. Prizes,
catchy music. The date is .Sunday,
AagL-st 13. Drive straight p.j.L 112
t-   lherltish Hills. '•"■"..
HI-GRADE COAL AND COTKE
AT': RIGHT PRICES
StahfraTiFd' Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers TMlami Coke. .     '
Koppers..Pocahontas. ""■:*
Koppers Elfchorn. ' '
Dundoh Red "Ash.
-D., L. & W.' Coal.
Phones: "fRes.';'3-R     105   * Office, 2-7R
--.EDW. J. MUTTER
.HeyvLook! Overstocked, 4700 bantams: and pheasants. Easy money-
raising ■ parlT German Fitch, for
breeders, from, our imported stock.
-TPriced to selL Circular for stamp,
Askea TFur Farms, 21, Washington,
Io.-ya-   .7;      ... (osa)
WANTED^TPeople in this vicinity
who have .a_-y.*Tegal printing required
in the* «ettlen_ent of estates, etc.,
will confer a 'favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The 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 tit The
Observer.       ;
To sell!    To sell!    Advertising it
is your best bet now.
X
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