1933-10-05; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
VOLUME 52"
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   TMICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, OCTOBTER 5, 1933
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION   .
NUMBER 50
The Depositor's
small balance is as
welcome as i
it were thousands
zings im
The One Story Bank on the Comer J|Tg]2
Saline,
Hgan
Beef Shoulder Roasts, rpoimcL _ „.
"Short-Ribs of Beef, pound .'  ._
Round and Sirloin Steaks, p;ound . 7 „_L
"Meaty Spareribs, pound : -..-.	
Fresh Picnic Hams, potmxi .„„  	
'Boston"Butts, pound . 	
Short Shank Smoked Picnics,-pound ..
Boneless "Picnic Hams, -pierancl'.. '. ,_r.7rI5.c
"Home-maSe Bologna T3c, two -pounds  ___._. 25c
Hamburg and Pure Pork'SausageSc, 'three fox.-,. 23c
Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens, pound ,._.,'. 15c
"Fregh Dresssed Roasting OaackeiTis, -pound „,.. 18c
HAAREITS
Quality Market
^teo*uj.«wr      QUALITY TELLS-^FSIICE SELLS"
The
HANDICRAFT
Iaisates -yota to visit the largest and most complete ■selection -pf FuKoiture in Washtenaw County.
Our 36,000 sqv&sre feet of -floor space .is completely filled with new,
up-to-date furniture—all of which was purchased before the raise in
.prices. We invite you to come in now and see how reasonable good
furniture can: Tbe. ,,
Use the courtesy discount coupon below—we offer this in order to
aquaint you with our store.
i Special Discount Coupon
* „        ■
i
J This coupon entitles you to an extra discount of 5% on
I  any purchase made before October 18th.
1    '
HANDICRAFT
FURNITURE COMPANY
237 EAST LJ7BERTY STREET 'ANN  ARBOR
II
;Sea Scoot Usiif To
e Organized Here
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Quality Home-Killed Meats
... 13c
.. 8c
._19c
.. 8c
... J&e
- 12c
..:iOc
■j
TInitial   Meeting-   Called   for   Monday
Evening at the School House,
•at 7:30  Sharp.
lA. A. Kalder. chairman of -the local
scout committee, has announced the
organization of a Sea Scout Ship- for
the older boys of Saline and vicinity.
The first meeting will be held Monday evening, 'October 9, at tha school
at. -7:30  o'clock.
Sea Scouting is "a part of the Boy
Scouts of America and ir ~repared to
interest older boys who feci that thsy
have outgrown ths Boy TTcout program. It ures as its bac7:grond the
traditions "and "lore of the sea, with
the mysteries and wonders wThich
have led men throughout alt^ages to
find the highest 'type of adventure in
sailing ships to distant ports. Tt
gives boys instruction in seamanship,
and furnishes interesting information
with reference to boats, charts, stars,
and the 'other features wliich are
needed to make sea travel possible.
Further, discipline and drill are carried through the program, without
making  them* objectionable.
Sea Scouting 'is available to 'any
boy, whether or not ihe has been a
scout before. If a boy is now a scout,
he may be-also a'Sea Scout. 'The boy
must be at least 15 years old to register, but there is no older age limit.
The initial -meeting Monday liight is
open to any interested boy, and full
details and information will be given.
No boy will be obligated to join by
attending this first meeting.
- The local^ unit will be under the
direct supervision of 7H7. E. Spangler,
former scout executive, assisted by
Don Burkhart and Archie Lawrence.
The boy leaders will be appointed as
soon as tha unit is organized.
Scout Leaders Will Hold Pow-Wow
Tonight scout leaders of the southern "district of 'the council will hold a
pow-wow at ths Federated church.
Supper will be served at 6:30, after
which Grant Lasky will take charge.
The southern district of the "Washtenaw Scout Council consists of Saline, Xpsilanti, 'Milan, "Manchester,
Cherry Hill, Mooreville; and Piatt, in
which scout units are now operating.
Mr. Lasky is chairman.
It is expected that Fielding TH.
Yost, director of athletics, TJ. of 7M7.,
and scout commissioner for this
'council, will" be present-and state "his
idsa of the value of scouting 'to *stu-
idents attending the university. Dr.
Thsron S. Langford, president of the
counsil, will outline what this council
has accomplished with'the Ten-Year
TProgram- in Scouting. Emmet J.
Gibbs of Dixboro, chairman of the
troop organization -committee, will
outline new methods "in 'this work,
and 7HT-. E. Spangler, will 'handle the
subject of 'troop financing on the
budget-plan.
The new scout program of camping has been so successfully handled
by the "local 'Council "this year that
over 75% of the scouts enjoyed camp
this summer. "FranlrTMcLane of Ypsilanti, who is chairman of the coun-
ccil rcaiBjpiitg -committee, -Will explain
'this* new plan -anil tell -of its results.
In addition to the reports of committees and general discussion of
them, George Paul of Detroit and the
local scout executive, Wallace F.
Watt, will "be present and <fiiscuss
mew scout "ideas. Mr. 'Watt "has just
returned from a scout executives.'
conference at Chicago -and *wiH toring
ideas- outlines! 'there.
"ffhis meeting will "be attended by'
some fifty saouters from the satire
district. It is <open, 'however, to .-anyone who is litterested in the scout
program.
j AROUND THE TOWN   j
BY NICODE7MUS
"What're we gonna do*tomorrow?"
you ask. I'll tell you. "VVe're going
to TMilan and give the boys some support. I'm, telling you they are going
to need it. Milan's got a fast, hardhitting, fighting team, and the boys
will have to put up a tough fight to
hold them. But they're all set to give
■Milan a trimming, and -with your help
we can do-it. Chelsea beat us by a
large score, TMilan took Chelsea by
■ some such score. To all appearances
•we're in for it. That mathematical
common sense "doesn't mean a
thing." Our boys have had. two
weeks' good practice and I'm telling
you Saline's got a good team.
Tomorrow is the biggest day of the
school year. Our best game, and
freshmen initiation. Make that glorious dav worth while. * SUPPORT
THAT TEAM!
Wiedmaii Aid Tanner
sames
Need ForsPrivate Funds     THE OBSERVER LINERS
.   Told By The Commission       Classified Advertising
Each Annex Two of the Three Contests," Hoelzer and Fitzgerald
Have High Scores.
Problems of County Emergsncy Cosn-
mission Multiplying  Rapidly-    '
1,300 Families  on Ttist.
A Free, Free Country
Another lecture? Yes. As usual,
my "said" elders struck their ''usual" note of warning. But as "usual" I failed to heed, and always
will, I guess.*
The case is as follows:
Xad, tough and —: , well, sentimental, or anything else your heart
desires.   That isn't the point.
Free country! Taxes here, something there, and they, say "Free
country."
You and I criticize our legislature
and other governing officials at Lansing. We say they do nothing. True
or not, j'ust opinion. Maybe they do
nothing, maybe nothing good. Just
opinion. I won't express mine. I'll
'tell you one thing, if a certain party
in a certain town was — , ths
dear government of our honorable
state would have saved a'three cent
stamp and a lot of trouble. I'm mentioning no names nor the incident in
referenca, but if you want to^ hear
somethin sr tliat" will make your hair
stand -right up straight, just loo7c
into* this little topic.
This certain incident was„very uncalled for, doing no good, lessening
friendships and causing hard feel-
*'ings. Why on earth such things do
happen is- a mystery to me. And
they say "TFree country.'' Ttf-you don't"
know what I'm driving at. Look into it and you'll see.    "Free country."
Wiedman Auto Co. and The Recreation started the bowling* season
Monday night, with the garagemen
emerging victorious, winning two
games and losing one
■Hoelzer, the new anchor man for
the mechanics, had high total and
single score, with 483 for the three
games and 203 in the last game for
high singles. Archie "Gunboat" Lawrence followed him with 463 afid Bert
Gillen and F. Harms, with 458 and
457, were the next two in order.   •
The line-ups follow:
RECREATION
B. iGillen     146    178    134—45S
Fuoss    121    142    150—413
D. BurTkhart*.     93    115    113—326
L. Dell   -140    173    US—-4-32
505    60S 516 1629
WIEDMAN '
F. Harms   144    167 146—457
JW.   Armbruster.. 125    100 77—302
I A. Lawrence...  345    163 155—463
I A. Hoelzer   162    118 203—483
576    548    581 17Go
On Tuesday .evening Tanner clashed with Gross Karware and won two
out. of three games, placing them in
a tie with Wiedman for first plaeg.
Ronald Fitzgerald had high total
score with 469 and was followed
clossly by Tanner with. 466. W.
Burkhardt and Fitzgerald were, .tie
for Thigh single score with 182.
Tanner's Grocery won the -first
game by enly six pins, the snore being 596 to 590. Gross came back to
cop the second by 26 pins but dropped the last by 68.
The line-ups" follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht   _   144   156    117—417
Ash   128    153    148—423
W7 Burkhardt.-  167   110    182—459
Tanner    157    161    148—466
Henderson _.
W. Gross	
Cutlift  	
Fitzgerald 	
596 480 595 1671'
GiROSS
__.. 133 140 121—349
157 146 141—444
    118 163 135—41.6
_....  182 157 130—463
I understand a number of Saline's
•"big' shots" attended A Century cf
Progress this week. Streets of Paris!
Wlioopee! ' Our big little man's
thumb burned last -week. None
other than J. Burg, that dashing,
hard-boiled quartcrback-you're going*
to" see smash that line to-morrow.
■"The-common questions-are, "-TDi'd* you
s&e Ripley's Believe It or Not?"
Maybe yes, possibly no; or "The
Great Diamond?" Same answer
maybe. Then comes tha "Did you
 the Streets of "Paris?" .Always a yes, never a no. Now I wonder "why.    _ 0
|     With    the   coming   of    cold,   wet
| weather of early fall, the problems of
, the County Welfare Emergency. Com-
, mission   is   multiplying rapidly, and
; the  work   of   the   administrator  of
', the state and county is rapidly or-
7 ganizing the various sections of the
; county under  the  new laws.    With
an initial load of nearly 1,300 fam-
! ilies, it is expected that the number
; will materially increase as the need
j for fuel and footwear increases dur-
; ing the winter months.
;     Contrary to the belief and rumors
| in Ann Arb'or and several sections of
] the countj*, the present commission is
! in no way interfering with nor ccm-
! trolling the expenditures of community or private welfare funds in anyway. The commission has been given
control  of    expenditure  cf   all   tax-
raised money in the county, and the
need for the private agencies is just
7 as essential as in former years.
I    Local   funds, in   both' cities   and
rural    communities,  will   be  supple-
, mented with the state and -federal
• money. This was made necessary by
j depletion of local treasuries and the
great amount of delinquent taxes ia
j every district. It io not, according
; to C. H. Elliott, administrator f or
'■, this eountjr," to increase the amcunt
: of   relief,    but   to*" supplement    the
• treasuries of the ovarburdsned town-
! ships and cities. *
; The functions of the charitable institutions, community funds, Red
Cross, and private funds and agencies is mere essential than ever, and
• the members of the commission are
* urging that no effort bs spared in
raising money again"*-this fall.
Complete records of all families
who are needy will be on file in the
commission office and administrators
of private funds are urg*ed to co-operate in the relief o-f these families,
• to avoid duplication as much, as pos-
! sible. The information will be avail-
! able to accredited representatives of
i various private funds for the pur-
1 pose O'f checkng up individual needs.
! , The initial expenditure of funds
: was recently ordered at a meeting of
j the commission. TMiss Marie Com-
i stock, deputy administrator for the
j, state,  was in attendance and spoke
highly of the county organization.
MINIMUM CHAtiGl:. :.=> CENiS'
«<.■ per line first insertion, 4c per ijn«>
s-uHj siibs.-'su'-s'i  in*"*'.ri'*-i.
All sales cash.    No credit.    Saline-
, Mercantile Company.
Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline
Mercantile Company.
13 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from at TParsons'.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
Rabbit feed and other supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
Dancing from 9 until 2 every Saturday night, at Mnorevills hall..
1930'    Overland   inclossd    delivery.-
Only §95.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co-
Hunting licenses, game law books;
also a new supply of shells.    No old
stock.    Edw. J. Muir.
1929 Chevrolet Roadster'. Good condition. Priced to sell quickly. Wiedman Auto Company.
5S0  '506    527 1623
THOW T7HEY STAND
W L Pet.
J Wiedman  ._    2 1 .667
• Tanner    _    2. '  1 .667
.Recreation  ■ '..-. "1 2 .333
I Gross   .... 1 2 .333
j Armbruster     0 0 .000
' Haarer   	
0
0
.000
GET WTE2LTL TJSt MIGWLGXS
You <can get wail from tiibereulosis
in TMichigan as wsll as in any state
in the Union. As-a -matter .of fact,
you can -get well hfere far better -thaa
5n any other state. "Here' a Michigan
citizen has a legal -residence. Sanatorium care in one of Michigan's ap-
pwoved tulsrerculosis -hospitals -must
bs provided Iby law at -public expense
if you or your relatives cannot meet
the costs. In other states, lacking a
legal* residence, there *is no chance
for such care.
The rich, .who can afford the luxuries of travel, may, when facing' the
'problems of treating tubesctflosis, fol-
*low the glamorous sunset trail to
some "western state. But the average
person, and the TMichigan Tuberculosis Association estimates that 95 per
cent or more are in this classification,
.do well to'turn a deaf ear to all ad-j,
vice to leave TMichigan. Hfesre, you
are' a sovereign citizen, sharing every
right under the constitution and subsidiary state law, including the right
of hospitalization for tuberculosis'.
Elsewhere you are a homeless, unwanted, helpless wanderer. What is
your choice?
OTDD ACCOTD7NTS PAID
The school is again-, together selling -magazine®, in behalf *of our -athletic-association. If any of you are
jintereated -and wish one of 'these special offers you should by all means
purchase it- from the school. • 'They
-.certainly deserve .and need your
money.
j.Poultrymen To :See A
New Talking Picture
Special Free  Showing Arranged By
Cole's Feed Store.
"Whp i-s tthe most-important *man
this country *ever knew? Ladies and
,;gentleman,. it's .none .other- •than-1Sen-:
ator Couzens. Whether-good 'or "bad,
in right or -wrong, it's a pitiful situation. When a man in**ails'position,
with his mind and ability taTc'es-'the
Stand "he has in the public «ye, it's
•just -pitiful. - Senator Couzens" pocketbook has satisfied more hungry
mouths than ever -on record. He has
"quickly turned from a popular leading -figure to almost an--outcast. Ttf
Iii the right we, the- people" of Michigan, -have greatly wronged Tnim. if
vice versa, the Great Judge who has
.the final say of large and small will
•fix ths . punishment accordingly.
Meanwhile we'll watch and. listen.
The sums of money due the various
school districts from, the state upon
last year's budgets, totaling approximately ?l,50O',00O, will be paid at
once in order to relieve the acute financial distress and to enable many
schools at least to open. The sums
due include the balances from the
Turner • fund,- Rural - Agricultural
School fund, Special Class Aid, and
County Normal Aid.
The total damage to "a boy who
was knocked down within 10 seconds
bv two motor trucks at Benfleet,
Eng., "was a,hole.in the seat of his
trousers.
Never did advertising have such a
story to tell as it does today.
Cole's Feed Store has arranged for
a -free' showing  of that  remarkable
talking picture, ^'What's Ahead," on
J October 7 at 8  p. m., In the opera
:7house.
j     It's -a. -picture  that everyone  who
! raises chickens should see.    While it
j'has a lot of educational, value it does
'• not  "point  a  moral." " It. is packed
:with intsresting'   scenes from   start
-to . finish,-    showing    in    a    simple,
straightforward   way how  to   -make
•poultry  raising more   pleasant  and
ignore-profitable.
* It * takes you, oh a "trip over, the
biggest poultry farm, in the world devoted solely to feeding studies and
-management      problems.       "What's
Ahead" gives you an opportunity tc-
see and hear poultry specialists explain work that is being done to "discover   better   methods  of   handling
ohicks,   growing    birds" and    laying
hens.     It   also  sh'ows   and   explains
work that is being done with turkeys and game birds.
This show is free to all.
Rotarians Quizzed On
Medical Problems, Etc.
Interesting   List   of   Quiestibns   Submitted -by Dr. J. TB. Wallace;"
Tlnstructive  Program.
It was Dr. J. B. Wallace's turn to
put Rotarians on the l'ack, at their
meeting' at' The Tavern last Thursday, and he did a splendid job of it
in the form.pfa questionnaire covering science, anatomy and physiology, which proved not only interesting but enlighteneing as well.
The questions ranged from. "Who
was ths -father of medicine?" to "Can
disease bs communicated by the
breath?" and provoked a good deal
of brow wrinkling. When the return's
were all in A. A. Kalder was in the
lead with a. percentage of 87%,
closely followed by Mark Sugden
with 85%.    The rest of us also rah.
Cider made Tuesdays and Fridays
for lc per gallon; under 50 gallons,,"
50c.    Lawrence Weber.        , 52
Combination Westinghouse electric
and wood stove for sale. Like new.
Wiedman Auto Company. >"'■
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, with license. $35.G0> will buy "this caiv
Wiedman Auto  Company.
For Sale^—-Bed Springs for large
bed. Price reasonable. -Call after
7:30 p'. m.    Anna Gruner.
iNow a 15-plate Genuine Ford Battery, for only §6.90 and your old battery.    Wiedman Auto Company.
USE NO-DTJS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Chrysler Sedan, good finish, good
tires. Small down payment will nan-,
die.     Wiedman  Auto   Company.
M. E. Epworth League will have a
hake-sale at the Kroger Store 'Saturday, Oct. 7, starting at 10 o'clock-
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks -healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
Wolverine Horsehiae Work Shoes
wear and stay soft. The most comfortable shoe made. . Sold at Parsons'.
N. It R. A. SIGNERS
A clanging bell, a toot and shouts.
Saturday, 8:45 a. m., and the first
Legion train went through. What a
life!    Ah, me!
In    closing • I'll-. ,say;   '^SUPPORT
T7HAT TEAM tomorrow!
. v ..        .        TODAY "        5" * **
Hope that ever springs eternal
Stirs the human breast,
-Longing for a fair tomorrow,
When today is best;
Put aside thei ceastiess worry,
Make each -moment last,
Clouds that come when day is ending
Cannot dim the past;
Cling to the best that's in each hour,
TTbrow the rest away,
Greater is the joy in knowing—
Life is just today.
—Fred D. Keister.
TLESAVE IT TO JACK FBOST*
It sems to us the sheriff of Allegan
county was a bit premature in his
endeavor to break up the> nudist col-_
ony on Swan Creek. , If'he'd just
waited a few .days the weather would
bave forced those'-folks into clothing
without any expense to -the county.
Personally we cannot, get .-enthused
over the idea of going without clothes
because we just counted and
find we have sixteen -pockets in
our clothes * and something in# every
nocket. Now what on earth would
we do for pockets, if we became a
nudist ?—Cassopolis Vigilant. .
Bring  that  order  for printing  to
-our  Home   Town  Printers.     Quick
rs*;rvice, prompt delivery,  reasonable j
charges. ■    *
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
The first meeting, of the Woman's
club was held at the home of TMTrs.
William Austin, with a large -attendance. It being Garden -Day, *H.
S. Osier, county agent, of Ann Arbor
"gave a very interesting talk on gardening. Miss Irene Fitzgerald played
two violin solos, Waltz in A Major,
by Brahms, and Gavotte, by Gosssc,
accompanied by Mrs. .Fitzgerald,
which were enjoyed very much.
It was decided to take a trip
through the Detroit Free Press
building for our next meeting, if possible.    Further notice will be given.
ME7E.TEVG OF HAMMOND P. T. A.
■ The October meeting of the Hammond P. T. A. was held at the school
house, and was opened by singing
"Juanita" and "The Dearest Spot,"
followed by repeating the Lord's
Prayer. *
After the usual business session
the following program- was enjoyed
by all:
Song, "Mary and the William
Goat"—Ralph Harwood, Ronald Fitz-
geraM, Oscar Wheeler, Jr., and Erwin Schmid, with Wesley Dietiker at
the organ. ^
iFIav, The Voyage 'of .Columbus—
yanett'a Carr, Betty Gordon and
Doris Gilbert:
Reading, Billy's'Rose and TMTa and
the Auto—Nora Gordon.   '
Song,   "Your  Girl"—Quartet.
The next program committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. Burt Osborne and
Mr. and TMrs. John IJowe, with Mrs.
E. M. Gilbert as hostess.
•Lunch was served to about fifty.
-  Mark B.*Sugden.
L. D. Tanner.     _
A. Armbruster.
Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald
H. Gross & Sons. '
Saline Bakery.
Saline Mercantile Company,
i The Saline Observer.
Saline Savings Bank.
Uphaus & Schroen.
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.'
Ernst Brothers Dairy
J. W. 'Harmon7
Edward J. Muir.
G. L. Parsons.
___ W. A. Ridout & Son.
Chris. Volz. ,
Abbott Gasoline Co.
B. 3. Boettger.
BurTlihart Store.
Dixie Inn.
Friis & Brackel.
.Clarence E. Haarer.
Carl E. Kluwe. _
Henry  Ormsby.
Saline Telephone Company.
Schmid's Meat Market.
Carney's Garage.
W. E. Dietiker.
George A.- Uphaus.
Westphal's Restaurant.
C. F. Smith Co.
TKroger Baking  Co.
Dr. G. J. Prout.
Coterie division of M. E. Ladies'
Aid will serve a public supper Wednesday, Oct. 11, beginning at 5:30..
Children 25c.  adults 35c.
Dodge Sedan. Good motor, good'
finish, 2 new tires. A lot of transportation left in this unusual buy at.
§95.00.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs.
We are local dealers and will be*
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.
New Idea .Farm Implements.. Wb
have been'appointed; local dealers asisi
will Tbe pleased to supply "your requirements in implements and repairs.   "Wiedman* Auto Company.
OCTOBER 16 IS THE DEADLINE .
For Automobile Insurance    .
Special rates for farmers. .Full
coverage Public Liability and- Property Damage, only $12.00 on light cars.
Consult us in regard to your insurance requirements.
Wiedman Auto Company.
1931 CHEVKOTLET TRUCK
This long wheelbase truck has dual
wheels and stake platform. The
Chevrolet cab is in good condition,
and finish is good. This is a very-
economical truck to operate and has;
a large capacity. The price is* reasonable. *
•■GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1
S7TATEMENT j
Of the ownership and management of,
the SaUne Observer, published week-;
!y at Saline, Michigan. ;
. Name of. publisher, editor, business \
mansgtr and ownei: Sim. R. WHsod j
3ai>ne. Mieru *        * -   ;
Known     bondholders,     mortgagees
aud other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of tota
amount of bonds, mortgages,- or other
•ecurities are:   None.
. Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 25th day of September, 1933.
* Sim. -TR. Wilson. Publisher.
A.  R. "Burkhardt,  Notary PuWlc
My commission 'expires Dec. 9, 1934.
HI-GRADE COAL ASS7D COKE   .
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke. "   '
Koppers Pocahontas. ""*
Koppers ElTTkhorn.      _  .
Dundon Red Ash*
TD., L. & W. Coal.
TPhones: Res., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
EDW. J. 7MTUIR
A burglar who broke into the home
of Robert Myers at Pelham,* N. Y.,
took a shave, a bath, and jewelry.
Wanted—Representative to look
after our magazine subscription interests- in Saline" and vicinity. Our
plan enables you. to secure a good
part of the hundreds of dollars spent
in this vicinity each fall 'and winter-
for magazines. Oldest agency in U.
S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all'
periodicals," domestic and foreign. In- *
.structions and equipment free. Start
a growing and permanent business*
in whole or snare' time. Address
MoLrre-Cottrell, Inc., Wayland Road,
North Cohocton, N. Y.      „ 51
To Rent—-Alll or any part of my*
residence.    A. Schmid. 51
7
f
TREAD T7BE 7L71NER ADS TODAY V
/
4!*,