1933-09-07; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY," TMICHIGAN,  T7HURSDAY, SE7PT. 7, 1933
7NUMBER 46
WE DO OUR PART
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline. Michigan
Prospects
Are for the better. Get those pigs started right with Larro Pork Maker. Also
other Larro and Diamond feeds..
SALT AND BINDER TWINE
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47
SALINE, MICH.
NOW is the time to avail yourself of choice meats
cut from Home-dressed corn-fed stock at
real low prices!
BEEF SHOULDER ROAST   12i/2c
ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS  ....... 18c
—deliciously tender—    ,
Pork shoulder Roast   ...... 10c
Pork-shoulder Steak ..7 ,....., r   lie
Pork'shoulder, whole, untrimmed ___. 8c
Pork Chops    -.. 12c
Pork Chops, extra choice  15c
CHEESE—just the right taste 22c
We do not claim to meet all prices—but we do claim
the combination of quality and price. We do
Save you money!
You must be satisfied! -
TELEPHONE 38 ■      f
SchmicTs Meat Market
"QUALITY MEATS—RIGHT PRICES"
We  Collect  Rents
Payments on Land Contracts and Mortgages
In Detroit
9 We make all repairs to property, and write all lines of
j TInsurance.    Trustworthy' service.    Twenty Years
j Experience
! HAHN & COMPANY
Cadillac 9068-9669
1250 First National Bank Bldg
CONFIDENTIAL—All wedding invitation and an
nouncement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential.   Fine line to .select from.   The satisfied customers will tell you this is true.   We have all the latest
styles oi- type and paper stock.
Did You Ever Try to Phone Fifty People?
.   Then you'll know why it is easier and cheaper to
.. utilize Observer advertising columns and reach many,
many times that number, at a sinall., expense.
Cook's Garage Wins
Soft Ball Pennant
Dixie Gas Girls* Team, Champions of
Lansing",   Play All   Stars  Tonight at 6 O'clock Sharp.*
The Dixie Gas Girls' playground
hall team, chaanpions of TLansing, will
meet the Saline All Stars (men) tonight at 6 o'clock sharp. All players are urged to be present at that
time.
Last Thursday Cook's Garage and
Gross' Hardware met in, what jvas
supposed to' be the last scheduled
game of the season, with first place
at stake. A victory for Gross would
have placed' Bridgewater, Cook and
the hardware men in a tie for first
place. That was not to he, however,
and the game ended in a tie, 4-4.
Tuesday night the same teams
again met and this time Cook emerged victorious, 5 to 2. The garagemen
used four of their six hits to score
four runs in the first inning, to establish a lead that the hardware men
could not overcome.
Gross' scored both their runs in the
third on two singles, a fielder's
choice and an error.
Thursday's box score:
GROSS HARDWARE
AB    H    R
Ormsby, ls   3      11
TE. Westphal, c  3      11
W. Schmid, 2b   3      0      0
A. Burkhardt, rs   3      0      0
Noble, 3b  3      0      0
Holmes, rf  3     0      0*
TE. Schmid, lf   3      11
Fuoss, *p    3      1     1
Volz, lb   2      0      0
Uphaus,  cf   2      0     0
28 4 4
?    COOK GARAGE
AB H R
.Gordon, If   4 0 1
Henderson, Is  .•■. .- 3 0' 1
A. Schmid, cf-2b .._./  3 0 0
Fritz,  c    3 0 1
Tanner,  3b     3 10
Bowen, p   3 0. 0
Cook,   lb     3 0 0
Westphal,  2b     1 1' 1
Hunt, cf   2 10
Ash,  rs    3 ' 1 0
Armbruster, rf  3 0' 0
31      4      4
Pitching summary:   'Two-base hit,
E.    Westphal;    threerbase    hit,    E.
Schmid.    Struck  out,  by Bowen,  2;
by TFuoss, 7.
Tuesday's box score:
GROSS HARDWARE
AB    H
Ormsby,  ls   3      2
E. Westphal, c  .-.....-..- 3      0
W.  Schmid,  2b     3     >2
A. Burkhardt, rs  3      1
Noble, 3b  .,  3      0
Rogers, rf   3      0
E. Schaiid, If ..._  2      0
Fuoss, p  3      2
Volz, lb _..„.-  3      2
Uphaus, rf    3      0
BY 7N3CODETM7US
Ah me, peace and quiet. The lull
before a storm. Everyone is exceedingly quiet, preparing for- those dear
old golden rule days. Tuesday, the
fun. began. THappy faces? Yes, and
sad ones, too. Some just can't get
on the old grind again. Others are
pulling two-forty.
We have the students; also the
teachers. I guess we have the money. .We've everything else we heed
but support. That depends upon you.
A school year is ahead full of activities. Starting*with football to carry
through baiketball and baseball in
athletics. Every one of*you should
see those games.
There also will be band concerts,
plays   and   parent-teacher  meetings.
Fatal Accident At
Railroad Crossing
Miss Florence Tower, Nurse at Ypsilanti  State Hospital,  Killed
When Car "Strikes 'Xrain.
(Ann Arbor Daily News) .
Miss Florence Tower, 26, a nurse
employe at Ypsilanti State hospital,
was killed shortly after 10 O'clock
Saturday night when she is believed
to have driven, her car into the side
of a southbound freight train on the
Ann Arbor railroad. The accident
occurred at a crossing on ^the Tpwn,
"dine road, about a mile west of the!
hospital.
■ The train crew was unaware of
the accident and Miss Tower's body
was not   discovered   until 2  o'clock
All interests to keep- the town alive • Sunday morning.    A member of the
during the white months of winter. • crew of the northbound freight train
This year, as never before, the
school needs support. It not only
needs it, it must have it. If you, each
and every one of you, really get behind our school and push we'll carry
through/with flying colors.
The usual proof of a person's ability  on  his  job job  is  how  long he
noticed the wrecked automobile after the train had passed over. the^
woman's body." ;..-,...■-.>
An investigation disclosed Miss
Tower's body between the rails 150
feet south of the crossing and more
than 100 feet beyond where the
wreckage of the car was found. It
is  believed    that   Miss    Tower   was
N. I. R. A. SIGNERS
Mark B. iSugden.
L. D. Tanner.
77S7 Armbruster.
Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald.
TEL Gross & Sons."
Saline Bakery.
Saline Mercantile Company.
The Saline Observer.
•Saline  Savings Bank.
Uphaus & TSchroen.
Dr. J. B. Wallace.
West Side Garage.
O. C. Wheeler.
Dr. C. O. Woodbridge.
Community General Hospital.
George W. Seeger.
Dr. Roy Bixby.
Citizens Bank. v
■TErnst Brothers Dairy
J. W. (Harmon.
Edward J. Muir:
G. L. Parsons.
W. A. Ridout & Son.
Chris. Volz.
Abbott Gasoline Co.
B. J.  Boettger.
ROTARIANS TACKLE
CURRENT EVENTS
'A questionnaire on current events
was sprng on Rotarians by Dr. 7L B.
Wallace and A. A. Kalder, at the
weekly meeting of the club at The
•Tavern last Thursday noon.
As a good many of them Were of
such recent .occurrence as to have
just appeared in the daily press Of
Wednesday evening and Thrusday
morning, a few of the members were
not quite up to date in their answers.
However, the results ranged from 40
to as high as 80%.
r
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising •*■■
-    .MLNTMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS*
6c per line first insertion, 4c per Iiri*»
' each subsequent mpertioa.       -. ■■
Rooms 'to Rent—Miss'*7Lucy Cobt*,
2173 East Henry street. 45tf:
TOMATOES SHOW BIG GAIN
TMiss Vesta Mills will open the fall
term of piano teaching Sept. 10.
keeps it. You've rehired our super-1 thrown between two cars of the
intendent and staff of teachers. Thus ! southbound train and carried along
their records must be clear. That j the track. Identification was possi-
thoroughly proves to   you it's   your , ble only by means of her driver's li
turn to back them. You, perhaps,
think a superintendent should be
filled with "support."    First pay him
cense, which was found in her purse
between the rails.
Miss   Tower   received   her   nurse's
his due salary and notice thediffer- i training in the Deaconess hospital,
ence. Then support him. yourselfj Detroit, graduating there "in 1932.
"and watch the change. '. Since  her  graduation  she  had  been
I once saw a beautiful gold watch ■ employed in that institution until
fob, perfect in every detail. It was f June of this year when she began her
supported by a white gold chain. 1 work in the Ypsilanti State hospital.
Then wear weakened the links. Un- ' She had spent Saturday evening at
expectedly one day one broke and the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
fob was lost. Still beautiful, still Ernst, residents of a farm, west of
perfect but fallen in the dust. Why? ! the hospital and left there alone at
Folks, you tell ma why this perfect 10 o'clock to return to the hospital,
fob was lost. Sure, you'll tell me . A light rain was falling at the time,
"the chain broke." Yes, it broke; it i Miss Tower is survived by b
lost its support. The fob represents brother, Lorin, of Ann Arbor, and her
our superintendent, 7 the chain you ' mother and sister in Carsonville, N.
and I. The fob isn't worth a nickel Dakota.
without the "chain for support. !  -
A bare tire in mud gets no place |       IHE BLUE EAGLE P7LEDGE
fast.    Our  superintendent" in  a  tur- j  :—
moil of debts and troubles just skids j (H. I. Phillips, well known humor-
along without support. Put a chain '■ 1st and writer, is the author of the
on that wheel and start it off With a i now famous -'Blue Eagle Pledge'"
bang.    Everyone will benefit. i which     Donald     TRiehberg,     general
I'll back our superintendent to the ' counsel of the NRA, on an American
last. If anyone deserves backing it Legion program, recited during a
is he. 'He's waded through school, recent radio broadcast. Cut out this
debts for years without getting cred- { pledge and put it on a prominent
it for it. Now I think it's time you place in your home)
got behind him.    Maybe you'd prefer :     I    promise:
a tuxedo and a rose?    Pay a living:     1.    To  support  the   code  and   cut
salary^ for, the  term' and^you. shall   the 'arguments,
"have It, *;     "*■•    'J-'o give the iron ear to the fel-
You work day in" anctday out in a   low who has all those reasons why
muddle of kickers and sobbers, then   it won't work.
j     Tomatoes   are   a   very    important]
! crop, in the State of TMichigan.   71m- ]
1 provement     in     varieties,     cultural'
• methods,   closer  inspection and  bet-!
j ter   grading   and   packing   methods \
'._ adopted by growers, together with, a ]
j materially increased consumption on !
the  part  of  the consumer, shows  a!
marked   increase   according   to    the'
Benton Harbor  wholesale  fruit  and i
produce market records.   Upi to and i
. including   August   17   of   this   year, :
I 5296,154.15,    in   value    of    tomatoes j
: have passed through the market as
. compared to a. total value of 5163,-
428 for the full season of 1932 over
the .same market.
To     Rent — Light    housekeeping
rooms.    213 West Henry St.   46-Y-x
For Sale—Early potatoes.   Fred R.
Braun, phone 183-F31. 44"
All* sales Cash.    No credit.    Saline
Mercantile Company.
Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline
Mercantile Company.
HUNTING' 7LICENSES   ON
SALE SEPTEMB7ER loTPI
For  Sale—*20  yearling   fine   wool
ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
12 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from at Parsons'. . -
About 1,500 license agents Of the
" Department of Conservation will be
! supplied within the. next week
i with 1933 small-gaime licenses, so j
: that ths licenses may be placed on
j sale by " September 15, 15 days be-
: fore the opening of any of the fall
, hunting seasons.
j The greatly reduced fees for licenses this year is expected to increase the number sold over last
yeai'7 The resident small, game license Will cost $1, a reduction from
51.75 last year. The non-resident
license will cost 55 as compared
with the $10 fee- charged in 1932. '
" According to Conservation Department records, 24O',0OQ. small game
. hunters purchased licenses: last year;
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, phone 251.
ENFORCE  TRAFFIC  LAWS
Rabbit feed and other supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
DeSoto Sedan.  Late model.  Priced
to sell quickly.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
how on* sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Combination Westinghouse electric
and wood stove for sale. Like new.
Wiedman Auto Company.
D'on'it wait another day if you need
Dental woirk. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
on pay day get a carry-over slip and
see just hovv long you take that divine interest.
Money may be scarce, but it does-
:3. To remember that we are in a
war, and that if it was all right for
government to ask a few million
boys to  give their lives  to settle a
29
COOK  GARAGE
AB   H    R
Gordon, lf  2
Henderson, * Is   3
•A.  Schmid, 2b   3
Fritz,   c 7 ._..—. 3
Tanner, 2b  , 3
Bowen,   p     3
Cook,  lb  2
H"j.nt, cf  2
Ash,  rs   .  2
Stevenson, rf  ._.;; 2
25      6      5
Pitching summary:   Two-base hits.
Tanner,    Fuoss.      Struck    out,'   by
Fuoss, 2; by Bowen, 5. Base on balls,
off Fuoss, 1, off Bowen, 1.
HOW THEY FINISHED
W     L
Cook       8
Bridgewater       7
Gross   6
Haarer    3
4
5
6
Pet.
.667
.538
.5700
.250
US-113 ROAD ASSOCIATION
MAKES TWO TNEW TIE-UPS
Two new tie-ups at Detriot have
just been imade Or soon will be byv
the US-112 Road Association, for
the purpose of sending as much
traffic as possible over this highway.
The nrst connection there was
with the Ambassador bridge. Then
two* weeks ago an asn-eement was
made with the tunnel o^lciais whereby the association directory was to
be given to every west bound auto-
ist .driving through. Then within a
week a similar scheme will be
started on the ferry boats between
Detroit and Windsor, which will
mean that the association has
aggreemnts with every 'means of
crossing the Detriot river.
According to the figure from the
Auto club, F. A. Darling says, the
proportion of outstate cars using 112
in preference to 12 has risen from
5 to 90 per cent. A daily count at
the information booth in Ypsilanti
shows more than 200 outstate "cars
are passing over this road every
day. Using government statistics,
this figure means tliat each month
tourists spend about 536,000 while
traveling between Detroit and the Indiana line. There are slightly more
than 300 merchants in this section,
which means .they take in an average business "of 57106 a day because
of the  association.—Clinton Local.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the premises, West Michigan avenue,
Saturday, September 9, 1933
Commencing at 2  o'clock tp. m.,  all
of the household goods  of the late
Mrs. Dorothy Wiedmayer.
Terms:    Cash.
,LEE._ TESCHER,
Administrator oi the Dorothy Wiedmayer Estate. 3
Frank Merithew, Auctioneer.    ,y
n't cost you a cent to support our disturbance in Europe it must be
superintendent and our school. Now fairly reasonable to request a few
will you? By the gods of Caesar and million merchants and manufac-
little Brutus you. Owe it to the school., turers to endure a little discomfort
If you never went to school I would- ! £-r the common good,
n't admit it. !     4.    To   bear   in mind   that,   after
You alder folks have used this old , all, this time Uncle Sam, Is not ass-
world for a number of years and sure. ia.; me to leave my home' and family
*made a mess of it. Try to leave it' ani show a machine gun squad I can
just a little better off for your child-   take It,
ren. There is one and only one way; 5. To realize that patriotism is
you can do that—support them in patriotism, even when there are no
our school. • bugles.
Can't you. see—can't you hear? We • 6. To regard the Blue Eagle as a
are begging, pleading, crying for Blue Eagle and not a Chisel-beaked
support.    We're in a sea of destiny—   Woodpecker.
you're the wind to carry us out—you"' 77 To remember that I have an
can and you will. Amen.     : obligation    to  do    something   more
 =— ! than stick a picture of a bird in a
SIRS. 7HA7N7NA LEDEREIi J front window.
  ;       8.    To realize tliat the slogan is
Mrs.   Hanna   Lederer',   nee   Eitle,; "We  Do Our Part"    and   not.   "We
passed  away   Monday  afternoon   at ■ Dupe Our Partner.-'
her home on Maple avenue. j     fa.    To   develop   a   rousing   hatred
She was born May 17, 1856, in 7 of trickery, chiseling and the old
Wuerttemburg   Germany,    and   was. 'run-around.'
married to Carl August Lederer '.n; 10.. To have no time for the fel-
September 9, 1877, and immediately ■ low who would rather obstruct a
immigrated to this country, coming; plan that might cost him a 5500-a-
to Ann Arbor. This union was ' year loss than to support a plan that
blesssed with 12 children, three of would enable ten million people to
whom  preceded  her in death..   She; eat regularly.
had lived in Saline since 1S7S. '     il.    To  stop  talking about  'inter-
She is survived by five sons, Adolf, j f erence With natural economic laws/
of Saline, with whom she made her j inevitable business cycles,' etc., and
home; Carl, Conklin, Mich.; Herman,' to realize that nobody ever got a
Milwukee, Wis'.; Rudolph and Paul, . wrecked truck out of a ditch by cit-
Green   Bay,   Wis.;   four   daughters, j ing precedents.
Martha and Julia, at home; TFrieda! 12. To remember that we .were
and Helen, Detroit; six grandchild- 7 all demanding action—and that
ren;   one. sister   in  Germany, and a  finally we got it.
host of relatives and friends. j"   13.    To  realize when in a critical
Private funeral services will be mood toward Little Nira that nc-
held at the residence this afternoon body has suggested a better plan
•at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. E. Stern of Da-   for quick action.
troit officiating. " German and Eng- f 14. To be willing to take it on
lish service at Trinity Lutheran j the nose for a year if absolutely
church at 2:30, TRev. Paul Schulz of' necessary to  cure a national head-
This article is another voice supporting what NicOdsmus has written
about the traffic situation in Saline.
Bravo, -Nicodemus; it, takes courage
to tackle an unpopular subject. Let's
not, as citizens, merely say "It's too
bad" and let it go at that. Rather,
let us insist that -our traffic laws be
enforced.
It's up to you, .Councilmen, to open your ears and eyes, get busy,
show the kind of stuff you are made
of and protect the citizens of our
city, before any more ttagedies o.c-
'.. r Or wil.' yo.ii wilt until some
one of your own little children, may
happen to be the next victim, of heedless drivers and speeders,
Our signal light is nothing but a
farce, when cars whiz right through
the red light, as they do every day
and no one pays any attention.    ___
Saline is known far and wide ior
the number of apcidents that occur
here—who says this is a model city ?
A  Subscriber.
USE NO-DUS 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' vhardware.
If you would like a nice rabbit for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at.
either meat market on TFridays.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those-
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
Used John Deere tractor, one Ford--
son tractor, used plows, etc. Plymouth and Dodge Sales Agency.
Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes*
wear and stay" soft; The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Parsons'.
HIGH - TUBESCtnUOSIS
DEATH RATE TO BE
STUDIED BY WORKERS
Scio officiating.
Interment    will
cemetery.
be    in    Oakwood
MRS.  CATHERINE  HATHAWAY
ache.
15. To keep  ever foremost in  the
mind, when talking about the sacri-
"'--■ Yr-'Ti asked of me, I'm not asked
to put on a uniform, go to France
dodge shrapnel, sleep in the mud and
Mrs.    Catherine   Hathaway,    aged   g"et what comfort I can out of  the
79,  passed away Friday night after  fact a girl Nellie -is  Tknitting me  a
a lingering  illness.     She  had  made  pair of socks.
her home with her daughter, Mrs. : 16. To work more and talk- less,-
Flora McCarbery, south of town. : always realizing that it is impossible
Funeral services were held Mon- to pull a drowning man out of a
day. morning, Rev. C. 'H. Wittbracht. well by throwing him a plate oi
officiating.    Interment in Mooreville i bal"nej-.        '
cemetery. j     I7-    To   remember   that   the   oniy
She is survived by three daughters I diff<-ren:*.  between a slacker in this
and   one   son,   Melburn.  Hathawav.   and a slacker in the World war is
■-■"and; TMrs. McCarbery, Mrs. Lucy   -"h* t  the  slacker   in  tlie   world war
Millage.  Yosilanti;  Mrs.  Clyde Hai*-   had   more   .good   reason  -'for   being
vey, Milan!     " *   scared stiff.
 , !     "'>'     T~*  r^ni'-mber   that  we   were
Jack Harrison,  13-year-old' son  of'all   shouting   foi" 'a President   who
■v -■    ,. '■  -      -rj--->*-;.son   was I would do something'.
-^r'^-islv bruised Friday about noon.	
at the swimming hole near the Atlas George Thomas, 38, -TRfd 5,--Milan, a
Flour Mill. The rope on which he' resident *of York township, was ar-
was swinging out over the -river rested TFriday afternoon after a raid
broke and he .fell against a cement'-was perpetrated on his home_and a
wall cutting his chin which required still and some liquor confiscated. Ho
two stitches to close. Other boys at. was arraigned before Judge Jay H.
he- swimmiiyr hole assisted him from! Payne on a'charge of violating the
Michigan    tuberculosis    problems,
particularly   the   unfavorable   death
rates shown for the first time to prevail   in what   commonly have   been
considered the healthiest areas of the
state, will be discussed by leaders" in
the tuberculosis field at the 26th an- j
nual meeting Of the TMichigan Tuber- '
culosis Association on September 20 i
at Northville. ' i
The' program, which will be onen.!
to "the public, will be held in the 84 C'- j
bed-William-H. Maybury sanatorium, j
largest institution for the treat- j
ment of tuberculosis in. Michigan, i
The Michigan Trudeau Society, or- j
ganization of physicians- specializing i
in tuberculosis, will meet at the same j
time.        " ' 1
Speakers   include   Dr.    Henry   P j
Chadwick,* Detroit  tuberculosis   con-1
troiler, who will   deliver the   presi-1
dential    address,    and    Dr.    Stuart'
Pritehard, Battle Creek, newly elect- i
ed president of the National Tuber- '
Culosis Association.   Theodore Werle,'
executive secretary, will give an accounting of the past year's work of
the  Michigan  Tuebrculosis  Association.
TTh'-- .■nirT-.risin°' results of a study
of tuberculosis death rates, in which
deaths were reallocated according to =
original county of residence, will De;.
reported by Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, di- ■
rector of the Bureau of Vital StatiF- j
tics, TMichigan-Department of Health, i
Dr. Deacon's paper is expected to
throw significant light on the now.
largely connectural relationship be-,
tween the tuberculosis rates in •_
Michigan's industrial areas., where-
sanatorium treatment for tuberculos- j
is is widely adooted, and rates in ag-*!
ricultural districts, where sanator- *
ium facilities are few or non-existent. |
Representatives of state and local |
tuberculosis societies will meet in a!
r--scinJ. r,onfp*-=nce to lay plans for:
the 1933 sale of Christmas seals, I
revnue from which supports the vol-i
unta.ry campaign against tubercu-'
losis.
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs*
We  are local dealers  and will  b&
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage-.
John. TE. Dicks, Prop.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also-
used Spreader, loaders: and harrows.
Wiedman Auto'Company.
Some iwonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display.
Wanted—Salesman to   sell  Dodge
and Plymouth Cars. Must have, or
buy, a demonstrator. Boettner Bldg.,
Saline.
-New Idea Farm Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
wiU be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
This long wheelbase truck has dual
wheels and stake platform. The
Chevrolet cab is in good condition
and finifh is good. This is a very
economical truck to operate and has
a larsre capacity. The price is reasonable.
HI-GRADE COAL AND COTKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standanxl Petroleum Coke.
White Star petroleum Coke. «
•Koppers Miami Coke. '     '
Koppers Pocahontas. "   " '
Koppers Elkhorm.
Dundon Red Ash-
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
"EDW. J. 7MUIR
the water.—-Clinton Local
Never did advertising„have such a
story to tell as it does-today: -
liquor  law  and  was bound  over   to'
circuit   court.—Ann Arbor   Tribune.
TREAD TTHE.ZJNES ADS TODAY:
There, are two distinct species of
^"v^-i Jfi t.i<» -id world: one is the
Arabian "or one-humped camel, and
tb« ofhf=r "k the Bactrian or two-
.humned camel.
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 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 t<i The-
Observer.
Go window' shopping in your easy
chair.   Read the advertisements.  '*