1933-10-19; Saline Observer

              HUPS-
SAMtNE'S     .
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SAJLINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY ^HCTHIGAN,  THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
NU7MBER 52
8"
a
I
B
'J
The Depositors
small balance is as
welcome, as if.._
,.... . -j* -       ■? ■     y * *
it were thousands.
It may bf sc
day.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
Sugared or!plain
SALT RISING-: BEE AD   ......	
    9c
BEETZE&S, -per- dozen:-.^—......:.-
irmnr^rlSc
WliOLE WHEATIBKEAD .£L::' :.:
..:.::..:.,.., .8c
COFFEE CAKES ......... ;
 :.:.:■„.., ioc
BUTTERMILK -BREAD.,...' ,:..
..}......:... ioc
MOLASSES COOKIES/per dozen	
:..„-.....l....i. IOC
RYE BREAD (large loaf) .;..._: :	
 ;..... ioc
MAPLENURROLLSr per dozen. •
 __. 15c
PARKER HOUSE.ROLLS, per dozen .:
m«>
EXTRA*                   SPECIAL!
EXTRA!
per
dozen lUC
SAWNEBAKERY
^ -■'.V? ■.-, p^q^e 276
Many Hlav# Already Taken
■::Advsuiiiaige of the
LOW PRICES
During Our Great Furniture
Disposal Event
With our large stock of new furniture, a . large
amount of whicli are sample pieces from Grand Rapids, purchased during the July market at substantial
discounts, we are able to offer quality furniture at extremely low prces.
Saturday Is the Last Day
Saturday is the last day of our great selling event. Do
not fail to take advantage of the lowest prices for-
yeai-s to come.;"...
..*>.
HANDICRAFT
FURNITURE COMPANY       --**'-• <
337 EAST LIBERTY STREET
■ANN* ARBOR
Tanner Takes Oilers;
Loses To Garagemen
Many  High   Scores Feature  Week's
Bowling; Grocers Are Tied for
First Place With Gross.
Last Wednesday evening Tanner's
Grocery went on a bowling' spree to
take Armbruster's three straight
games. Del Tanner, stalwart anchor
man for the grocers, was the high
scorer for the evening with 211, 173
and 197, for, a total - of 581. Big
leagues" will 'be buying him if he
keeps that up.
The scores follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht  ........   162    123    153—443
Ash    126    131    101—358
W.   Burkhardt...  169   163    159—491
Tanner  ,   211    173    197—581
668    595 610 1873
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson   ;.  150   132 167   !459
A. Armbruster....    79    126 100—305-
A. Burkhardt  178   126 138—442
Steiner   163    166 137—466
570    550i    542 1662
Monday night Recreation again
took it on the chin, this .time from
'Armbruster's. After dropping the
first two, the Harmon men came
back to win the last one. Due to a
shortage of players Armbruster was
forced to call on L. Rogers and W.
Gross to fill in, both aiding materially in the scoring. TThe defeat dropped Recreation far into the depths
of the standings, but they say the
season is young yet, so look out.
"Moose'' Harmon was the high scorer, with 184 for a single game and
463 for the total. He was also high
with splits, getting eight in the three
games. >..-..
The scores follow: ■' '*"*'" --
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson    145    149    122—416
W.   Gross.     141   151    140—4-32
Rogers     157    145    143—*45
Steiner   149   126   155—420
592 571 560 1733
•RECREATION
Wahl   151 111 132—394
Dell   145 136 155—436
D.  Burkhart  1001 119' 151—370
D. Burkhart  10G 119' 151—370
Harmon    130 184 149—463
BY NICODETMUS
Again, around this little old city,
is a poor, beaten football team. Every game seems to bring a' greater
victory for the other team. Why
Saline can't win a game is more than
I can understand. There seems to
be plenty of material, but no teamwork. The plays are those that have
been used since Hector was, a pup.
The team, wants support*. If they'll
get someone" who can create a winning team they'll get support. I'd
sugges.t Edgar Westphal.^ .Saline, for
some reason, just wont support, a losing team.- We want a teami that can
win at least one game in the season.
We have the team, but we need more
than that.    Gan you do something ?
Tuesday evening one of the greatest events in the* History of Saline
and surrounding^ country took place.
About fifty young "people put on a
"pageant in Ann Arbor. It took weeks
of time and -practice and.proved to
be very good. The.program appears
elsewhere ih this- paper.
526   '550    587 1663
On Tuesday, night Tanner's were
not quite'as successful as -when thzy
bowled Armbruster's. and lost two
games to Wiedman. The Grocers are
now in a tie for first place' with
"Gross "Hardware. A.rchier Lawrence
-was,th°.kiner-r>in of-the evenmg with
191, 148-and 196'for-a* total of* 535.
Following is the schedule for next
-week: *.' -: ""'"'.
■   Monday—Wiedman  vs.  Gross.
•   Ti-iesday-^Tanner vs. 'Recreation.
Wednesday-—Armbruster vs. Wiedman.
The scores follow:
*. ,       TANNER    ■
Wittbracht   .... ... ■ 139 ■ 177    151—467
Gillen ■ .:.....,...:.. 126   170   136—434
W.   Burkhardt....-175    164    137—476!
Tanner    156    136   171—463 j
.;:;   "     *;598'   647    '595 1840 !
WIEDMAN
Fairbanks  ,..-...*.:.-7 167    135   7180—482
Lawrence ...........7 191* 148    196—535
W.  Armbruster..   107   -107' * -95—309.
Harms   :'...-.•...••'   161   -136 ''144—441*
The Reason. Why Men Leave Holme
The meaning is ancient, so also is
this long title, a form used by the
early American writers.
A moonlight night, blue eyes and
pink lips, and they wonder "why men
leave home.''
A winning smile, attractive face,
and all that goes with it, including a
sweet honey-dew voice.
These, dear reader, .are the reasons, they say, "why men leave
home.'1
This, perhaps, to you seems very
extraordinary in "Arpund the Town.''
But to me it's (practical enough to bs
an every-day occurrence''here, there
and everywhere: _ Therefore, we'll
continue on the subject. To* me the
reasons previously given are only a
farce. ■
Of course, you,, as well as J, know
many more men leave home than
women.. Men, through women, have
lost many a- home 'interest' and have
caused many a heartache.and sorrow.
This seemingly proves that men are
tne more flippant sex. That is to
say, more liable to fall forthat bluer
eyed stuff. j.
Day after day ^ou read of some
husband skipping out, leaving a distressed, wife and several children.
Usually another woman is in the
case. i
This continues to prove man as the
"devil." J •
Naturally, as usiikl^etc, X-take the"
opposite side.***' This\7l£rigo "proves just
the reverse to me7 jTKU tell you why.
'Tit seenis. that'.,jP^„:feminine " sex-
'have ascertain Jurin|r?jJOwfer.y:''"Tb "b'**"
Opportunity May Be
Knocking At The Door
Ann   Arbor   Gentlemen   Will   Estab-
1 lish  Window  Screen Factory
If Terms Are Met.
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Guests    Present    From  Ann  Arbor,
*   Ypsilanti and TMilan to Participate in Annual Event.
A number of" business men -met
with Messrs. Sands and Barnes of
Ann Arbor, in the council room Monday, evening, to talk over the matter
of establishing a factory in Saline to
make a new style window screen.
The gentlemen, from the county
seat own the* patents to one-of^the!.'oci
liorf    tViiritrs,    nf    *+"."' .lr'n/l' cr*.   -for*   lrr-niirr-   I  haUS.
The following officers were install- .'
ed by the Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion hall Tuesday evening: ,
President—Mrs. Pauline Fosdick.     ;
Vice    President — Mrs.*    Thelma
Burkhart. j
Secretary—Mrs.  Lillian  Burgan.     ;
Treasurer—Mrs Tema Moehn. ;
Historian—Mrs. Orpha Birkle.        I
.Chaplain—Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, j
Sergeanti-at Arms—Mrs. Cecil Up- I
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENT'S
Go per line first insertion, 4c per line
each  subsequent ln!**erri<*n.
13 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from at Parsons'.
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds.
Rabbit feed and othec supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
For Sale-
weeks "old.
-8 Poland China pigs 6
M.  Sage, --phone 191-F2.
!     Executive  Committee—-TMrs. Hazel
1930    Overland   inclosed    delivery.
Cook   Mrs.   Cornelia Hall  and  Mrs. . oniy^gsTooT wiedman" Auto~ Co
Rn*>nth.r   T3**T"ilrT-ioi*-mY* I «*      T
Dorothy Finkbeiner,
Mrs. Eleanor Goodwin of Adrian
acted as installing officer. Guests
were .present from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,  Milan and Adrian.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
best things of its kind so far Tknown
to builders, axi all-metal, affair,  and
if stock to the amount of $10,000 can
be sold locally, the-plant is assured.
The  amount wanted would be just
enough to  erect a factory -building
and! equip1 it with needed machinery.
The   balance   required   for  working
capital, etc., $20,000. would be raised
by the sale <of stock throughout tha i Mimaus,  pusu ™u.u,?uu,
state > I Goodwin,  and greetings
Chairman   Alwin   Gross -appointed ; from ^^^ old
(Alwin Burkhardt. Harry Holmes, M. j $™? **L?.LLetl™? Kl^'Jlv' ! 183-F3.
B.  Sugden and W. D.  Cook to canvas the situation and meet with the i ^ari* **? J-reaauxer mrs. j-^uaii am- j     ig2g. Ghevrolet Eoadster. Good con-
gentlemen at a time to be determin- j =e.?*       1     ... ' . .,     ,.    • dition.   Priced to sell quickly.   Wied-
Id later, and if thought advisable an- I     ^ appreciation of her work for the , t    Company,
other meeting of  the business men   losal unit, .Mrs. Cook, who has been ' mP    *
presidept   the  ,past   two   years,  was
Short talks were given by Ben. B. , , .W,' -^ Douglas Shoes for men cei-
Uphaus,  post  commander,   and Mrs. I **"*■"> do' wear.    Sold by Parsons.
, Goodwin,  and  greetings  were heard 1     _,      ~ ,      _    .        . .      .
from the visitin| units! -Reports wer-a -     F?r Sa,1!—S?:W, aaa ^Pe P1**3 *our
° ■      -r-        ■   ■     < toooI"-    mil     Andrew   Ernst,    phone
. Cook,  Secretary Mrs. "Thelma Burk-: J**-,0""c"'■ * 51tf
I hart and Treasurer Mrs. Lillian Burden.
will be held, to -make.final decision.
The instiutution, it is thought,
would -employ about a dozen men at
first, adding to the force as business,
warranted. In connection with this
proposition, it is possible to add the
manufacture of a screen for automobiles, a device patented by Harry
Westrick. It is to be hoped something tangible somes of the efforts of
the committee. Saline is a good lo-
cati'n for .such an industry and it
would mean much to the future
growth of our" city.    ,e>:'],, T,    z,'
Loan Representative
To Be In Ann Arbo?
Those   Whose  Homes  Are. In  Jeopardy Because of Debt Should
See Her.
Cider made Tuesdays and Fridays
for lc per gallon; under 50 gallons,
Lawrence Weber. 52
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, with license. $35.00' will buy this car.
Wiedman Auto Company.
presented  a past president's pin by _
Mrs. Dorothy Fairbanks in behalf of! ^iL
the unit.   TMrs. Goodwin also received '•
a gift.
After the ceremony cards furnished entertainment. TMrs. Pratt of Ann
Arbor and Carl Moehn winning
.prizes in pedro, and Mrs. THoffmeyer
of Adrian captured the -prize in
bridge. Ihis was followed by a delicious lunch.
The hall was prettily decorated, in
fall leaves- and flowerf. *    -*
Next Tuesdav evening the Auxiliary will hold their reguar meeting.
Of   interest   also   to   the   local  Post,     T ,, .  ,  ,
and Auxiliary will be the second dis- -** y°u wou1*-* llke a rnce rabbit for
triet meeting to be held' in Ypsilanti y0VT Sunday dmner, leave order at
Sunday,  October 29. ! either meat market on Fridaj-s.
•Now a 15-plate Genuine Ford Battery for only §6.90 and your old battery.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Chrysler* Sedan,' good finish, -good
tires. Small down payment will handle.    Wiedman  Auto  Company.
Dr
Edsrar T. Johnson
Addresses The P. T. A.
Congressman J. C. Lehr announces
that Mrs. Helen Cole, a' representative of the Home 'Owners Loan Corporation, will be at the Chamber of
Commerce ofiice in Ann Arbor all ,of
next week, for the purpose of interviewing all who are interested in ob- j
taining relief under the provisions of 1 <-'av evening was opened by commu-
the, Home Loan Act. I.ntty Singing,  under the direction-of
Mr. Lehr" stresses' the .point that j Miss,*-%s,pri. Invocation was., given
this law was passed by the Congress ! bY Rsv* Bert Ede." A short business
for the purpose of affording relief' to : •session was held> ^ charge of Mrs
persons who, without, it's'assistance, ' Ray -Davis,, president.    The meeting
Brilliant  Program  Marked  First   of
Year's Meetings in Auditorium
Monday Evening.
The meeting of the P. T. A. Mon-
ire in7serious-dangsr-of-losing their.i,gaf-^en^u_rned__ov.er_tp Mrs. Daniel
~~*~ - _...™ „„ ,.      .homes/ or;.who'.-have   already-.Most''*H&11-   chairman,   and   'the   following
more .explicit,^an .'attractive .'■young;their' homes .through foreclosure," but'j program was rendered: •
ladv" usina: ,-the correct1 "tactics can who' are still in a position -.to' 'nego- ' „y.°, ' sel|cti1°ns. Franquita," by
make.herself adorable-sin* ttie---eyes cf' tiate with the'mortgagee for the -re-j ^.-:-eisl7?r* and; Rosary, by Levm—
the opposite sex -mutch quicker* than demption of their equity, and- urges-1 f"?? .Irene Fitzgerald, accompanied
a s-eri,t1<*'m-->n in the-same nredicament j that all persons who -, comer within j oy^ier mother, Mrs. CF Fitzgerald,
can. Whether man'Vforbidden'use of this class call on Mrs. Cole during'; 50nf,s;-. 4:" rh.rough the Night"
"paint- stimulates, this or-*-nbt is a her stay in Ann Arbor and go ove'r";ai?<* My °ld Kentucky Home *—
question for debate.-: • '-.:-     -' ^' tne situation with her: ! J?-fthPaild Slxth Grades- directed by
As *I have* said before; you'"'see the       Congressman Lehr advises that the i Ml?'lija,-lss',_^    _ .   _ ••  •*-
"weak-ihearted" man-. * as the' home work of the corporation in this dis-". Address/. ^heT,Pre|filt E™,erg;e^y
breaker... This, to-me! is* radically trict is functioning splendidly and | m *-aucation —Dr. Edgar Tjohn-
wrong.    That- winning,- _fljrtmg,  lur-vjhat more than 100 loans..had been * *^^TJS^ °*fi     T*rnrverslty-lllS'11
cWsed up; to October 14.
f-,-626'   526'  615 1767
,.-'   -. HOW THEY STAND1'
--W      L   " Pet.
Tanner - ......,......-.....7....r'* 6 •     3"    ".667
Gross  *....., .-.'77.... '4'      *2  -    .667
Wiedman' 7.-7   5'     4    ' '\555
Armbruster :.-.:" 5       '4        .555,
Haarer   _   2       4- '     .333
Recreation  .'.. ...*.'...*2        7        .222
TO WHEAT GROWERS WHO
SIGNED APPLICATIONS
ing way.the majority of our .women
posse'ss is the cause-of men leaving
home/ Th'e reason .women" don't leave
home' is  jthe* respec't^'men  carry for 1 . —	
them.; To a man, that, is, a gentle-j Every person, in Michigan should
man-, a married woman is sealed ! be deeply and: personally interested
property—7-all booked">uprforever; To! in the meeting, of the Great- Lake's
a woman a^married* mantis'- "expe- j'Harbors Association :in Detroit today
rience." ,Her knows fsythe ' ways of ! and tomorrow,' and in the Deep Wa-
w'omen, and ..is a gooircatch. * That, j terways, pageant, the.*day previous
school, Ann Arbor.
The speaker gave statistics show-
TT  M-F*VNS'MTJCH  TO  MICHIG-\N iing' 'that  tllere  iS   a  real   emer§.*-nc.Y
IT MMNis muoh  lUMiwiiuM | facing the cause of education> and his
! ,£iddress  was
informative:
interesting. as  well  as
dear,, .reader^
home."'
,is why *   "men*   leave
CITY - RECEIVTBSV; $380.00'
"The; sum of $380.00twas added to
the city treasury last week through
a voucher from the State Liquor
Control Commission. 'This represents
95%'of .the-fees paid bv-beer license
holders, -in Saline up'"to- "September
■■--■-'        - "• • 0r 7 the
which 'together will 'constitute: the
opening shot* in .the battle for the
ratification of the-:St. Lawrence wa-
| terways treaty. For the meeting in
Detroit will TTmean much to Michigan's future .prosperity.
When'ocean ships can come up; the
great, lakes and load with the products of the middle-west for the far
corners of,the>.world,- .then will be
found the're^diest.and -the most "accessible   markets   for = the   surplus
According to the following" schedule, there will be Taii organization
meeting in your -sCommTiriity 'for the
wheat ' producers who* have "signed,
wheat applications, for the purpose
of electing, a* representative of the
community to serve as a.member of
the board! of-directors of the Washtenaw County Wheat Production Control Association, who will be" chairman bf the' community 'committee.
There; will also be elected, two additional: members to servi on the community c'qmmittee..--      -     '    '■
Thursday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m. Lima,:
town hall. Bridgewater, town" hall.
Webster, Communitv hall. Sylvan,'"
Lyndon, -Dexter, Sylvan town hall.
"Sharon, Freedom, Freedom town' hall.
York, Augusta, Ypsilanti, Townline
school. Northfield, Salem, Superior,
Ann Arbor and Scio, extension office,
Ann Arbor.
Friday,'Oct. 20, 8 ,p. nr.'* Saline,
Forbes school. Pittsfield, towii hall.
Lodi, town hall.
Proceedings will   be conducted   in _
accordance with the rules and regu- j
lations   of   the Agricultural Adjust- j
ment  Adminitration.   United   States
Department of Agriculture.
Only producers who have signed
applications to enter into wheat.allotment contracts shall have the
right- to vote. 'Producers who have
I not already filed itheir applications
with the county campaign committee or the county agent should have
their signed applications ' at the
meeting as evidence- of their right
' tc- vote.*
j The boundaries of these communi-
' ties were determined bv the county
l campaign committee. The meeting.0
! iwill be started promptly at 8 p. m. if
; possible.'
1st. ; Under "the* provisions
state beer act this percentage-of all j products Nof. Michigan farms, factor
license fees is ■ returned to the-com-'I ies   arid' mines..'.  Monroe,   Detroit
miinity from which they come.
TTh forwarding the'^'voucher, William J7,.Nagel, managing director of
the. .commission, pointed out that' the
people of, the state, through reduction, in state taxes, derive revenue
from the excise stamTpsr-oh." legal beer
Muskegon,' Petoskey;. Manistee. :Port
Huron, Escanaba, Sault Ste. Marie,
Sagiria7w, Bay ■ City, Marauette,
Houg*hton—every port along the
2.000-imile shoreline of our state, will
become a Seaport.* We can have no
full" conception   yet,  of   what   that
in addition to the:license -fees paid i will mean to the future of Michigan,
by retailers and wholesalers. *'Ev--:and to her industries and her people
ery bottle of illegal beer deprives the r in the way of-.new and greater mar-
state-of badly..needed revenue,'-' Na'-jkets. Our inland towns, as well a?
gel,said. -'Tour port's.' wiirbenefit, because-of-the
He also called.attention'to'-th'e" fact- short hauls to the hulls of the seven
that the.-sale.of beer by unlicensed j sea's that' will dock in Michigan'*-
•vendors works .a-hardship on - those. harbors. Every man,, woman and
who .have paid the• state* for a li-!child in our state will be touched by
cense.   .Nagel asked the co-operation I the development.
of local officials and'tbe public gen- j     This opening shot of the ratifica-_
erally in .preventing the manufacture, tion   battle. , is   being   listened   for
and sale of illegal beverages.
TDETROIT JUNIOR iLIVESTOCK
SHOW
<CAKD OF THANKS
, I wish in this way to thank all the
friends and relatives who so kindly
remembered me during my confinement  in  the hospital.
Raymond Alber.
[throughout this.country and Canada;
[ it... ^vill attract attention throughout
the^world.   It willi;initiate a concerted and continuous drive that will end
.  , . only* with  the  end of the fight for
The TDetroit Junior Livestock Show, tiie 'deep waterways on the floor of
will have plentv of fat steers' if all j the United States Senate in January,
animals now being fed .by the Michi- | if is admitted that it will be a hard
gan 4-H club boys and girls put on foattle and that those senators favor-
the proper finish.      _, | able to the   treaty   must   have   the
There are 125 steers now on feed 1 backing of all our people.   It is sug-
in 12  central  and eastern "counties. 	
Those counties now planning to participate are: Calhoun, Eaton,* Washtenaw, Wayne, Oakland^tiLivingston,
Genesee, Lapeer, St "Clair; Tuscola,
Huron and Gratiot.
One,-h*3-if of.- the;steere'-iare-" Here-,
fords with the-balance mostly Shorthorns and 'Angus. Thirteen of-.-the
steers are being fitted by" girls.
7fn addition.- to these_-steers,'? more'
than
gested that all our citizens write our
[Michigan senators,  expressing themselves  as ragards the necessity f or r
treaty ratification,
DELINQUENT TAXES"
Those who pay their .delinquent;
taxe§ befor Nrfvemj5er,rli'' ape**"* b*u£-
obeyihg a sensible impulse, ^tt' will
mean;, the saving of nearly 11 percent '■■ of their total 1932 tax_., ..bill,'
Last spring the legislature was be-
seiged with frantic appeals to'* save*
.distressed * property ' owners from
destruction. The lawmakers responded by suspending ■* delinquent
tax penalties "and interest until after
the harvest' in the fall. They be-:
lieved; by that time improved condif-'
tions would make it easier for those J
owing, back taxes to "square their
'accounts with the** county and state.'
Many have been able to do this.
Others have not been so fortunate.
Farm and home loans within *** the
next two weeks would help those
belonging to the latter class. Every
government agency should be speeded up to make this possible.
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 comfortable shoe made. Sold at Parsons'.
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, .34-F22. Walter W.
Schneider. -  _■	
For Sate—-Six feding lambs, 25
shoats and pigs, 20. head feeding cat-
.tle. * Also good cider vinegar. .Jix£
thur" Weber.' .-.     •'z ,z     U i '• -:! -..•*■•*■
-■52
For ten days'only; a- free lemon
rinse with shampoo-and fingef-waye.
Price' 50c." 'Manicures "25c. Helen's
Beauty Shop.   „ "*•" ..7*
Dodge Sedan. Good • motor, • good,
finish, 2 new "tires., .A lot of transportation left *in -this unusual buy 'at
$95.00. .-.Wiedman .-Auto Company.
. .Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting,, and service *on all cars. West Side Garage-
John E. Dicks, Prop" ^    '■   .-..-.< .   ..   **
Used. Tractors, priced from' $50.00
up:;v"'Fine 'line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders arid harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
>
Irving Gilbert, whose car was stolen last week',,""" received word from
Detroit* police that the* car had been
found iri an allev not far from where
it was stolen. The ignition'; had lieen
left on and the battery of course was
run down, and one tire was flat.
Otherwise the.car was not damaged.)
„, l?or Sale—,3 youn§Jpurebreji.Short-
Bbfn bu!lls'*'arid "2 'ydurig'~Polana China
boars.. .Will take ewes in exchange.
Charles' Laiiibarth, phone, 149;F13> .2,.,,
New _ Idea. Farm. Implements? *•- We -
ha\*e been appointed local dealers and
Will  be pleased  tq^ supply your  re-.*
qutrements   (n   implements ^indl; rer'
pairs."   WliiamaiC'A'utb Compaoy.* ^' *;
Doftas Circle of the Federated
church will •give .a 7sauec. kraut supper_,at'7.5:30 uritil all* areJ* served, on
Wpdriesdav, Oct. 25. Adults 35 cents,
children 25 cents.
.j-*-.-'
"..The-Masonic lodge is sponsoring3a.
camivalj--'which wiirTbe held hi Ypsilanti Thursday, -Friday and" Satou>r
day. A1new car will be given away
Saturday night. You may purchase
tickets from Mrs. Earl Fosdick. /
OCTOBER 16 IS THE DEA7D7LINE
For Automobile Insurance
Special rates foa farmers. Full
coverage Public-Liability and Property Damage", ■ only 512.00 on light cars. *
Consult us in regard to your insurance  requirements.
Wiednian Auto Company.
Evidently the thieves were after the I
butter and eggs which the car eon-I . 1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
tainedr These, which had a value of h 7£his long wheelbase truck has dual
over $50; Were taken.—Brighton .Ar-jvwheels and stake platform.' The
gus. •".7.     !)'Chevrolet cab is  in good, condition;
  and finish is good.    This is a very
After negotiations have been un-' economical truck to operate and has
der way for several weeks, the final 7 a large capacity. The price ia rea-
details   of the   purchase   of the old 1 sonable.
Union Church on west: Mam- street!
by York Township has been corriplet-j
ed.- At a meeting of the tTowriship j
board and the Board of Trustees off
the church property last Tuesday
night, the details were completed;
and-the contracts signed.   Work will,
., G7EO, V COOK & SON,
■Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
BEFORE. CHRISTMAS, TOO!
Boys in the Civilian  ConservaTtion
Corps will    receive    several    million
dollars'    worth    of winter    clothing
with     the    compliments    of    their
100  lambs are .befng prepared | Uncle Sam—which will be good for
or .the lamb show.
tie boys and Thelp to supply a mar-
The show will be held at the De- i ket for the sale of large quanti-
troit stock yards on December 13, 141 ties of clothing. These purchases,
and 15. The first day will be devoted | will be supplemented by .tremendous
to entries, the second .to judging, j orders for stoves.,, lumber and other
•ind the auction' will be held the j building material, hardware and
third day. j piping for" plumbing.
■ I
To sell!    To sell!    Advertising it j    Go window shopping in your, easy
is your best bet now. chair.   Read the advertisements.
lai-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standbi-a PetroJeum Coke.
White Star, Petroleum Coke.
TEoppers Miami Coke. '
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers EUchonn'.
TDundon Red Ash*
will be dorie. entirely by welfare la-      D.,:L. & W. Ooal.
bor under'the new plan of the Wash- | Phones: Res., 3**R 7 105     Office; 2-R
tenaw    County    Emergency    Relief'!       * TEJDW. J. 7MTJ7IR
Commission.—Milan" Leader. j  •—:	
 r .'     WANTED—People in this yicinity
The  salesman  with  a  speech im- i who have any legal printing required
■pediment finds it hard to sell goods,; in, the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.,
be started immediately to remodel •
the building, paint and put on a new';
roof, making it ready for the offices j
of the township officials.   The work'
■which is true of the business that
"suffers the speech impediment known
as failure ito advertise.
Ol'ver Farm Implements-and Repairs
W«v, are '• local dealers  and will be
pleased to supply your requirements'! Ptofcate Judge to send them tc The
promptly,   'jyiedman Auto Company.   Observer. /
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
hs.ve your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the