1933-10-12; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
H0ME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933
7NUMBER 51
The Depositor's
small balance is as
welcome as if
'••■AY, •'■'«'•
it were thousands.
It "may- be some
day.
Parent And Teacher
Association Plans
iTDr*. TEdgar  T. TJdhnson  to   Speak at
First Meeting of 'the Year,
THonday TEvening.
4s
The Mm Savings iBank
The One Story Bank on the Corner _|j£|g[g
Saline, Michigan
Quality Home-Killed Meats
Beef Shoulder "Roasts, -pound _	
Short UTifos'-of Beef, ^pound _ :
Round and Sirloin Steaks, ;pound  :.'.
3fe%;%&is&5bs, -poimci.— :	
Fresn Picnic Hams, pound  :-.„'.
"Boston Bmtts, -pound  „ „.:
Sh'ort 'Sharik "Sm-tfked TPienics, pound 	
Boneless Picnic lHams, ipouhd -	
"Home-made Bologna 13c, two pounds.........
HamTjUTrg^dPure'T'ork Sausage 8c, 'three ,far__. :23c
Fresh i)ressed StewingjChickens, .pound  „ "15c
Fres'h ©Tressed !K-oa^t3hg ..iOiidkens, -pound J_ fll8c
 13c
::...-.8c
:.... i9c.
    8c.
;.._ ■ sc
.:-.. 12c
 10c
.-:. 15c
 25c
HAARER'S
r
Hwalitjr Market
ww<kin> .,-- "aUAIiT¥ TELLS—PRICE SELLS"
The
Invites you to visit the largest and most complete selection of FumiiuTre in Washtenaw County.
Our '25,000 square 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 be.
Use the courtesy discount coupon below—we offer this in order to
aquaint you with our store. '      ....
Special Discount Coupon
i '.  ■   - s
j .This coupon entitles you to ari extra discount of 5% on |
j   any purchase made before October 18th. . J
KU^»0,W»i]«
HANDICRAFT
FURNITURE COMPANY
337 EAST TL-IBERTY STREET
•ANN  ARBOR
The executive committee of the
Parent-Teacher 7A.ssociation *of the
Saline schools met some time ago,
-committees 'were announced, and a
week ;later, when "materials had been
-gdt'ten from rsta7te "headquarters, the
program committee met and formulated plans for a year's programs.
It was decided to break up the responsibility o'f the program into two
parts, the instructional end the entertaining, emphasizing the^ one to
bring people to the meetings for the
-'purpose o'f "hearing* the other. Tt
was decided' 'to "start early in*.-the
'search for speakers in an effort to
'get the very best people possible. In
this connection, Dr. Edgar T. Johnson, principal of the University high
school, will speak "Monday evening,
October 23, on the subject. "The
Present "Emergency in "Education."
We, who have good chances of having
'our schools open all the year, fail to
recognize the conditions in other
parts o'f tha state. We 'are standing
at the parting of the ways, where
we shall "have to initiate an entirely
new system of taxation, perhaps, and
Dr. Johnson will endeavor to show
what this change may mean.
The speaker is very conversant
with his subject, he is an earnest and
convincing reasoner, "he knows 'the
schools of the state and the schools
of other states as well. You cannot
afford *to miss "hearing'him. A pro-
;gram "Of music and other entertain-
i*isr fefif>'i'p.s will occuoy the remainder "o'f 'the""evening, "and you are all
roi-diailv invited to attend this meeting. "No -charge -At the "door, no collection fee o'f any kind, "but an evening  devoted   to   the  welfare  of  th?
| AROUND THE TOWN   j
ji      ii       n       in       ■■       -i        r -   "-—       —       "       —■-■*-*
BY 7NICODEMUS
Of course, you Tknow the result of
TFriday's game. If you had planned
to go and didn't you're probahly glad,
thinking you didn't miss much.
Well, Tm here to tell you that it was
a real game. Never will you see one
like it. Milan hammered our line
and played our ends, going through
'for several touchdowns, but in the
last quarter our boys tightened like
a clam and all the Bruckners and
"Bassets in the 'country couldn't have
gotten through. Then we got the old
pigskin and didn't we go-to" town9
"One 'first down after another for our
first touchdown. That proves our
boys have the stuff. They gained
knowledge and confidence in the
Milan game. Today we are going
to Dundee and give them .the sur-
".pfise of their "lives. You're going
with us" and give support to that
fighting  team.
A secret! You like 'em, too?
"Well, "here's a good one. Have yo:l
ever heard of a .?1 bill with a star ?
As I undrstand it, when old1 money
is called in and a new bill is printed
with" the same serial number, a star
is printed "before the 'number.' "Nevertheless a young man entered one
of our local stores with such a bill,
a purchase to make. A bit of kidding persuaded the young - (lady)
clerk that such a bill is worth 535
at the World's Fair. The young gen-
'tleman left with a dollar and a half.
Would you believe it?
Please don't mention this to Mrs.
Hilda Probyn.
I understand George CamTburn is
sleeping in the back yard nights.
"TFresh air, you "know.  I also was told
New Resposibility Law
Is Discussed Thursday
H. E. Dimsmore of Flint Presented
Informative Paper Before Rotarians at Their Meeting.
Regional Conference
To Be Held Next Week
Young  People  of  Saline and   Saline
Township Will Present Pageant,     '
"Onward,  Christian  Soldiers.''
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
(it* per line first Insertion. 4c- per line»
eat-h  subsequent  In-ertiPn..
To Rent—All  or any part of my
residence.    A. Schmid. 51
Members of the various organiza- !
tions in St. Paul's church, and of St. •
James church, Saline township, are j
planning sending delegations to the:
Ann Arbor Regional Conference, [
which convenes at Bethlehem Evan- '
gelical church, Ann 'Arbor, on October 17 and 18.
Rotarians were given a good idea
of the workings of the financial responsibility law, which becomes effective October 17, as it affects owners of automobiles, by H. E. Duns-
more of Flint, at their meeting at
The Tavern last Thursday noon.
This law is intended to protect
persons and property from the acts.    . , ,    ^ „
of irresonsible drivers on the high-j of Owosso, who will conduct the se-
ways. It is not designed- to make ; ries of devotional hours; the Rev. H.
insurance compulsory, but advisable. j P- Vieth of St. Louis, executive sec-
The speaker pointed out the differ- I retary of the stewardship board of
ence between the *law and compul- _ the synod; the Rev. Emil Menzil,-
sort- insurance. In states where the I missionary to India; and the Rev.
latter has been tried it has been I Robert Stanger of Bethel church,-De-
found weak, in that instead of de- J troit, formerly professor at Elmhurst
•creasing accidents it diS just the oil- .' college. . Rev. Stanger will speak to
posite, while a responsibility law does the, Young people's and Sunday
tend to reduce accidents and fatali- 'School Worker's group in the after-
ties very materiallv. noon of October 17, and that same
hnanlw-s   perssns  taft  ETAONI  ET   evening will be principal speaker at
The law proposes to keep off the   the men's  rally,
highwavs  reckless  drivers,  who  are.     At 7:15 Tuesday evening,  October
involved in accidents or who fail to . 17, a group of 30 young pecnle of St.
observe highwav laws, and may not   Paul's    chur;h,    and    19    from    St.
12 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to*
select from at Parsons'.
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds.
Rabbit feed and other supplies on
find the names  o? _%. ??&£ \ »£ at The Observer office/
1930    Overland   inclosed    delivery.
Only 595.00.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Fo-ulfry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
W. TL. Douglas Shoes for -men certainly do- wear.    Sold by Parsons.
■ For Sale—Cabbage. Mrs.
Monroe St., Saline, Mich.
Box 3.
C. Hass,
Rfd   1,
For Sale—Sow and nine pigs four
weeks old. Andrew Ernst, phene
183-F3.     - oltf
affect the vast majority of Michigan
autcmobile drivers. Similar laws
are now in effect in 20 states and
several provinces  of Canada.
After conviction of a.major violation of motor vehicle laws or after
failing to satisfy a judgment of S300
or more growing out of a traffic accident, the motorist's license and all
registration certificates of the automobile are suspended. In order to
rein**tatp tTh°- license, the mctorist
must settle the judgment in the man-
jipi*   snor'-Sori    in    the   law  and  also
James church, will present a -pageant, "Onward, Christian Soldiers."
Misses Laura Kaiser and Esther
Landwehr are directing this pageant.
The officers in charge of the con- 7
ference program, are: Chairman,
Rev. H. S. von Rague. of Manchester
vice-chairman, Rev. T. R. Schmale,'
Ann Arbor; secretary, Miss Esther;
Landwehr,. Saline, and treasurer, ,
Mrs. LeRoy Marx, Manchester. ;
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.
Cider made Tuesdays and Fridays
for lc per gallon; under 50 gallons,
50c.    Lawrence Weber. 52
that   he  wishes   to   mir'chase,   as  a
- 7 must furnish _the secretarv of state
low  price,   a  set  of  bed  springs   to ! with proof of his financial responsi-
ease the pains, you Tknow.' i Dilitv to meet the C0SL-S of any s^1"
I     Plea."   inform   George -that   Miss : sequent highway accidents,
schools,  spent with-one-of'the best I Anna Gruner has a set of 'springs she '     This  C!3n  he  aone  m  three  ways,
thinkers of the state, also some good j wouJd like to sell.    Oh I tell you, it .Trhe   motorist   may  deposit   S11.O0O
music   and   other   entertainment,   all j-pays to -advertise.        ' '      I with (The state.   H-2 may file a surety
free.
Better plan to -attend this meeting
at the high school Monday, October
23, at 8 p. m.       *
Delightful Reception
„Is Tendered Teachers
Local Poultrymen Got j
Manv Profit, Pointers
i
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, with license. S35.00' will buy this car-
Wiedman Auto Company.
"What's Ahead." at the Opera House •     For SaJe__lSow ^th 7 pigs and a.
Saturday Night, Attended By       j Je buU   lg   months   old.     Clar-
Large Crowd.  • I ence c        pleasant lake road.
"bond or a- real estate bond with two
TFreshmen  initia7tion  over  Tor   an- ' sureties -providing for a maximum of
other year.    Oh,  the poor freshmen,,) -530.000 for personal in-unes or death
the mean  seniors " 3nd' a maximum of $1,000 for proper-
I, by chance, witnessed this initia- ! ty damasre: or the motorist mav file
To me it appear
Excellent Chicken Supper and Splendid Program: Marked 'TFine
Annual "Event.
tion Fr'dav night
ed great fun. As a rule, you know,
'freshmen are inclined to "be all puffed
up. Conceited? Yes. This bit of
rid'^uling  is  meant  to  take  a "little
a certificate showing that he carries
motor vehicle liabilitv insurance for
tbe necessary amounts.
Mr. Dunsmore_was a guest of A.
!7R. TBurkhardt.    Leigh   Townsend   of
The  showing   of   ths  poultry  pic-j     ,Now a 15-plate-Genuine Ford Bat-
turff,   "What's Ahead,"  at the opera | t       for onl    §6 go and    our old Dat_
house Saturday evening proved more | t^     wiedman Auto Company,
than  worthy of the a.ttention it re- j       J
ceived form a large crowd of poultry j
raisers.
of that out and. believe me, it does, j Ypsilanti was also a guest
THisinitia:tion also siiows the seniors' !     TodaV the club expects to have the
authority, and don't they deserve it? ' ^strict sroyernor. Joseph L. Mills, of
To   me,  a perf*?n who  'has   fought: -Detroit with them,
through the studies that -entitle "him.
to be a senior, deserves-a good deal , Haarer T?3d. Then Good;
of '"■•odit. . t,,.~ '       j ri tf»   • *t» j.-        'with    amnli
.  .what i started out, to*--say was.!   .  Gross Trims 'Recreation ' l^s n7n
' 'The reception tendered the 'teachers of our schools, at the Federated
cThurch on Wednesday evening of last
week, proved a verv delightful affair:
About    a    himdred    and    thirty-five   that mv place dt ms "partv" was' in
were m attendan:e,  and the follow-; fh, „_A*t r.f the,audience,-of course . Sorr^   Pretty  G'o>**d    Xrdividual
ing program was enjoyed, as well as :-.Inaa the Tuil-"benefit of'-all remarks.;        Teim   Scores  Purina*  Week's
the   excellent   chi'-lren   suDper: -        ■ I one  lady  in" "particular/ "having   no] Play  in  Bowling Leagae.
"Mrs.   Bessie    Collins    presided    as | „h^ren.  rut ^   tne   hlgs:est  kcTLzI 	
chairman  and  introduced  the. toast-   .-Isll*t that awful?    OhvTiow mean.!     The result of tlr* h-r-vlin? on W'ed-
master, Arthur J. "Lutz, who in brief i T nover ^reamed thev were so mean! nesday' evening of last week proved
.but ■•well-chosen comment or quip, 'to-them:" TTou can imagine what a : rather disastrous tn the «i->--rer out-
presented the talent *as it-came their j ]lar_- time x h»d in ,sitting' still,'fit. Ar.-nbr".**ter's team taking- them
turn to respond. j through such, a line of chatter.    No ! down  the lin*; for three straight, as
The address of welcome was ably . one but me ;knows  the partv refer-,'will  be noted,
presented by TMrs. "George V. ]*--ook, , red to."so I guess it's O. 7K7    They've -    B-'t, on Mondav -evenin*--. Haarer's
.1*5       il-,  ' /" TT f r!fP°nded in ! had this, sort of sport for vears in. all 'made   a  bid   to   redeem   themselves,
fitting style for  the  teachers. :,the sdhi*0]s . -why be so old-maidish ; sue**eedin°- well enou°-h to take two
A .charming  vocal   duet,   by TMiss , ag- to y^  .*it,s so mean_...   Nof a i c-'t  of three from  Wiedman.
Through a series of. interesting and
. sclendidlv photographed scenes on a
■ big  experimental farm  the  audience
wa**. shown  the  extreme  care taken
to insure accuracy in test work
;     Thev saw enormous laying houses
with "their tfan nests and other-practical   e-U'lpment   for   recording   egg
* -nroductiqii    and   feed    consumption.
', They saw giant incubators in opera-
I tion.    A    wonderful    brooder chouse
room    for    15   lots   of
chicks at oneetime.
They saw the specialists in charge
and   of. this- great farm, weigh baby chicks
on  .delicate   scalps    that weigh   by
grams- instead1 of   the   conventional
ounces. .  : '..*   '■ "*
. The film took- the audience through
the -laboratory,- the feed and egg
rooms, and many other equally interesting   plaices.
It was splendid entertainment- and
instruction.
Ciiristine
Henne,
Night7
Schaller   and.  Edward  ;F. '
Saline's Oldest Citizen
Surprised Monday Night
<w t Vi Wh  t-      f   *j.   i tmng  ia  aone    io  nurcxaese  "iirae •     xuesoav  evening  i^ross  lanaea  on;   *•   *  "   '
^o^t •^fn;,-4fiT--Sv<- %t J**;!! ; cnerubs." - Everything's, in fun.'  TTEv-  Recreation hard, .taking all'three of " Alfred Daniels Happily Reminded By
1^f    -31*'' Bessie  -en the teachers and the hoard Tkick.. the games.    Individual and collective , His Children That-He -Is
Collins at the piano j Are -these parties  getting so  wrap-   scores appear herewith'for the .three I ,     93 Years Young.
Owing  to ths _ -fact tjiat   he had, . _,jd       in' themselves and the denres-: sessions: '   '    ' . ! S -•;
-
thing  is  done   to hurt* these  'little •     Tuesdav evening  Gross  landed  on
„    ,t      „   ,. -   .r ' i ped un in" themselves and the depres- ; sessions:
through  no   fault    of   his  own,   be- ^ion thWt ,the    can,t see a mtle fun, j
come    engaged   to    aeliver ■ two  ad-   Sometimes you'd think --that' certain ' Brown   	
dresses m one night, the. -original or- \ ones were a      ]s ,*n a orib   . But in   F; Haarer
der of the program was changed to   their-home town.    Oh!  '  ' r I Grunewald
-permit "Prof. John L *Brumin of Ann ;     wtafg the use of s'0*bbing.? It gets ' C.   Haarer
•Arbor to appear first, and for -nearly ^    lace fast     gmlle and  t6akeh
an hour he held the close attention : if.     We don,t want it sgid that <<we ' •
of all, first convulsing them with  a   can>t talte if*
number of excruciatinglv -funny stor- ! ■ '	
ies and later with a^serious ^handling !
of his subjeet. "Life and X-rvmg," in! 	
which  he  .pointed   out  some -of  the | It>s a 0.reaf. ,jfe ^
•worthwhile  things  life  offers in  ad- |     :.Yo£ ^^a smne and plug along.'
dition   to* hard  work  or   pHmg   t»P . But In reality the writer. I-beUevef
wealth. , ...
de-
HAARTSR
      94    114
 .- 139    146
    133    jod.
.......   169    106
Miss Mildred Nissly gave a
rightful reading, "If," and,the'Women's Chorus, composed of.Mesdames
William. Austin, S. Y. Cotton, Fred
Sell en, Harold' Halsey, Bessie Collins Edna House, "Fred Aprill, Llovd
Fairbanks and Fred Koebbe, sang "'By
the "Waters of Minnetonka'' and
"Medley From the Sunny South,"
accompanied on the violin by Mrs.
•Lloyd T£. "Fairbanks and Miss Vesta
Mills on the piano.
All ioined in singins: one verse
of "God Be' With You Till We Meet
Again."
Dr. C. TE. Kircher, pastor of the
church, opened the program with invocation and closed with the benediction.
Prof, and Mrs. Julio del Toro and
Mrs. J. L. Brumm of Ann Arbor
were guests.
Willing Workers Meeting
The September meeting of the
Willing Workers.was held with Mrs.
Louise  Ellis  at Belleville.
Ton Try It
Sings a different song.
535i   Sfift
' AR7MBBUSTER
W.  Armbruster..  113   102
T.   Stimnson   179    192
A. Burkhardt......  1-55    212
Steiner -   171  "l33
And. what's it to be without a shekle,
What's a cent or two?
Why just plug along and smile,
They say it's great for you.
Just to be without a home,
A friend or dear one to love,
It's minor in: this life of ours,
We should smile and give a shove.
This "preacher" without a sorrow,
I'd like'to see his mate, ,j:
'Cause we're  together in: this world
Ajnd will plug along to fate.
These laughin', smi'lin' sissies,-
They get beneath your hide,
And in the end, dear brother,
They'll be on the downward ride.
Just cheer up, smile and laugh,
It's easy, so they say,
But in the end, laugh or cry,
We'll all have "hell" to pay.
,618    639
•HAARER   ,
Tescher   :...  ]17   ,isT'
F. "Haarer   153-    147
W.   Burkhardt...   170    142
C.  Haarer.   139    145
7     You'd  imasine that after -one has
97—350   passed  his ninetieth  year he -would
129—414   not   be  surprised1   at   anything,  but
nifi—4-i **:   you'd   be  wrong,  as   Alfred  Daniels
131—406   Will testify.    '.
 j     Mondav evening his children. Mrs.
473' 1568 Hattie Towler. Louis and ' Frank;
; Mrs. Flora Rogers and Mrs. George
120—335 Stollsteimer, sprang a successful
166—537 _ one on him. the occasion being his
135—592 ( 93rd birthdav' anniversary. . Also,
168—472 . three grandchildren, Ravmond and
Donald  Daniels  and  Arthur Rogers,
579    615
WTIEDMAN
Fairbanks     "I7*?   J.55
Lawrence   155    136
W.  Armbruster..    75.   108
i Hoelzer       102    130
589 1847 1 were in the nlot. OtherT^y guests
I were George Stollsteimer,fr George
186—474 ; Hanselman and Joan Winkle,"*the lat-
1351—435 '• ter presenting Mr. Daniels a luscious
150—462 ; birthday cake decorated with 93 can-
137—421    dies.
 I     The affair proved a very enjoyable
608 1802 ! one for all present.
Chrysler Sedan, good finish, good!
tires. Small down payment will handle.    Wiedman  Auto  Company.       1
If you would like a nice rabbit for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at
either meat market on Fridays.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Co.
Wolverine   Horsehide Work   Shoes
wear and stay soft.   The.most .com- -
fortable   shoe -made.     Sold   at  TPar--;
sons'. .».'*■
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 a'nd fender work, up-,
bolstering, spray - painting, and^Ser--*
ryiee on all)cars.- ,;West Side Garage.
.Tohn-; E. .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. - We
Iiave been appointed local dealers, aniT -
will  bB" pleased to  supply ]your.s.re-.
«'Utrenients   In" implements   and   repairs.    Wi.idman Auto Company.
OCTOBER 16 IS THE DEADLINE
For Automobile Insurance
Special rates for, farmers. Full*
coverage Public'Liability and Property Damage,.-only 512.00- on light cars.
Consult us in regard to your insurance a requirements. :"  -^
Wiedman Auto Company.
238 APPLICATIONS FILED
510   529
GROSS
Henderson   166    135
Diisterbeck      143   158
Gross       138    143
Fitzgerald     176    135
664 1703
130—431
127—428
154—435
134—435
623   571    545 1739
•RECREATION
Wahl   134    137    118—3889
D. Burkhart   101 • 165    108—374.
Dell  7.... 171    119    128—383
Harmon    171    132    129—432
A total of 238 Washtenaw county
wheat  growers  made  application  to. F^
lAfter   the   usual   business   session ! qualify for the government bonus on! ATND SOME SA'Y THEY
542    553    483 1578
the following program was enjoyed
by all:
Reading, Twelve Famous Women
—Mrs.  Ada Lutz.
Sights Around Chicago—Miss Naomi Friis. •■
Misses Fannie Friis and Julia Gordon told of the interesting sights at
A Century of Progress.
Plavlet, Dumb As a Doorknob—
Mrs. Ha Luckhardt and Mrs. Mary
Finkbeiner.
A delicious dinner was served by
the hostess.
The October meeting will be held
with Miss Fannie Friis, with Mrs.
Bertie Gordon assisting. All members ara requested to be present at
11:30, so the business session can be
held before dinner. . Roll call: Pay
dues. This is the twentieth anniversary of the Willing Workers.
READ THE LTtNTER. ADS TODAY!
wheat for reducing their acreage, H.      - DON'T BELTD3VE IN SIGNS
S. Osier, county agent, has reported. 	
They will constitute a county wheat Quite often one hears some criti-
ora-anization and a meeting will be cizing the posting of so many signs
held to perfect same. Committees on farms—"No THunting,'' "No TraD-
jvill be named to pass on the*apiplica-{ ninsr," "to. But when it comes to
tions before contracts are signed • pass that one, supposed to know
by the government. j which end of the gun is the business
j r-rxA   j-an't  tell  a cow from a duck,
I then we say more power to the signs.
I     Last week, and before the hunting
ladies of   St. Paul's   church, j season opened, too, Elvin Gibbs, who
will  serve a  chicken  supper \ lives on   the   Sorby   place   south of
179—53? i        WHAT-SO-EVER  MEiETING
195—486 j 	
148—321. i Sixty members and guests .were
142—374 present at the What-so-aver class
party, 'held Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole.
After a .short business session the j
following program was presented: I
Two vocal selections' by the boys' j
quartet. ''
Vocal solo—Miss Clara Smith. j
Duet—Rev. and Mrs. Bert Ede, ac-.i
c-ompanied by their daughter, Miss j
Vera. * ■
Several games were played, after;
which light reffesm-ments were serv- 1
ed, and all had a delightful time.
1931 CHEVROLET 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
SOME WI7LL NOT PROSPER
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE.
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke. ;
Koppers Mama Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash-
'.   D., L. ____. w. Coal.
. Phones: Res., '3-R     105     Oflice, 2-R
EDW. J. 7M7UIR
I
Those living in any community = Wanted—Representative to look
will prosper in direct proportion as ! after our magazine subscription in-
they in  turn  patronize their fellow; terests m Saline and vicinity.    Our
citizens, not   only by   buying   from,
him  but  bv boosting for  him.—-Napoleon  (Ohio)  Nortwest-News.
CHICKEN SUPPER
The
Saline,
Oct. 20 in basement of the/church.
.     ME7NTU"
Fried   Chicken      Spinach
Mashed Potato Gravy
Cabbage Salad
Pear       Cucumber Pickles
town, reports that some unknown
miscreant, supposed to be out duck
shooting on Bean creek, mistook one
of his good -cows for one of the quack
famili* and "laid her low" forever.
It does seem a pity that the law
NOTICE—FARMERS    ATTENTION -
Rolls* ' Jelly Brown Bread " allows some irresponsible parties  to
Ice-Cream        Cake      Coffee        ; bear firearms.—Addison. .Courier.
Adults 50 cents, children 35 cents, j '—	
  '       - '     To sell!    To sell!    Advertising it
LINER ADS  GET RESULTS.
'is your best bet now/
plan enables you to secure a good'
part of the hundreds of dollars spent
in this vieinity each fall and winter-
for magazines. Oldest agency in XT.
S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all
periodicals, domestic and foreign. 7In-
lA Case tractor demonstration will i structions and equipment free. Start
be held at Wm. Love's farm on'the! a growing and permanent business
Bridgewater roTad, 3 miles west of in whole or spare time. Address
•Saline, on Wednesday, October 18th, • Morre-Cottrell, Inc., Wayland Road,,
beginning about noon.    This will be j North Cohocton, N.-Y. 51
the first  of  a  series of  demonstra- ;	
tions to be given by W*. J. Schneider J     WANTED—People in this vicinity
of Ann Arbor, local representative of j who -have any legal printing required
the  Full  Case  Quality  Line.    Com)
■and bring your friends who may be
interested iri power farming.
Adv. -   W. J. Schneider.
For   Sale—-Six    feding   lambs,   25
shoats and,pigs^:20 head feeding cattle.    AlsoVgoo'd*4"cider .vinegar.    Ar- ! Probate 'Judge to send them,trr
thur Webeb-.i-.-.-i-., 52     ' Observer.
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-
Thare -".your notices appear in this
paoer:it is* only necessarv to ask the
"•he
\:i