1934-03-22; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
ALINE     OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
~"   THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934
NUMBER 22
l
I
To Be of
SERVICE
to You Is a
to Us
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
AUCTION    SALE
Having decicled to quit farming and move to Detroit, I win sell at Public
Auction all of my farming and garde ning tools on the farm located 4 miles
south of Bridgewater, 3 miles north of Barney's place offi TRoute 7112, 4
miles east and 3 miles1 north, of Briggsville road, on- , *
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934
Commencing at 12:00 o'clock shaip, the following described property:
CATTLE MULES
COw, 7 years old, fresh Pair Brown-Mules,  12 yrs.  old,  wt.
Yearling Jersey) Bull about 2800
POULTRY AND GRAIN
90 Plymouth Rock* Hens, yearlings       i|200 bushels hand husked Corn
150 bushels early and late Potatoes
FARM TOOLS
International Truck, stake body, good Saw. Onion. Topper, 3© Wooden Gn-
condition, 1930 model. 'lion wheel. ion Dryers, 3 ladders, 120 Oak Pence
wagon, 1-Thorse wagon, Farm-All Posts, quantity Steel Posts, about 20
Tractor and Plows, used 2 seasons, rods 10-stave Fence, Scoop Scraper,
in A-l condition. Farm Wagon with set double Work (Harness, quantity of
Flat Rack, 2-sec. double disc, 2-horse Lumber, Cement Blocks, 6 saw
Cultivator, 1-horse Cultivator, 1050 Horses, Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Whif-
bushel Crates, nearly new cabbage fletrees, Wrenches, Eveners, Smooth
Planter, 10 Chicken Coops, Grader, Wire, and many articles not listed
'small quantity ^i-inch tile, 3 hand will be sold,-such as small tools used
Cultivators. Wscd'**.*, 2 Hand Drills, on a gardening farm. Some House-
Platform, Scales, McCormick Mower, hold Goods, kitchen range, heating
Feed   Grinder,    Corn   Sheller,   Buzz Stove.                              *
JOSEPH PONIATOWSKI,
Terms—Cash Proprietor
. Giiy Thompson, Auctioneer Henery Bredernitz,   Clerk
The Farm Service Store
YES!! My prices are always fair. 1
never cut the price on one or two items to
mislead you into my store, therefore, I
never have to overcharge on any item. My
motto has always heen, "A Fair Profit on
Everything," thereby eliminating the necessity of "Indirect Profits."
"Buy Here and Buy With Confidence"
Grape Fruit, extra large size,-4 for 25c
Bananas, choice ripe fruit, 4 pounds 19c
Head Lettuce, solid heads, each      . 5c
Oranges, Calif, navels, large size, doz. 33c,
Creamery Butter, fresh churned, lb. 26c
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 grade, 40 lbs. 23c
Wax or Green Beans, per can        . 10c
Peas, early June, 2 cans      .       . 25c
P & G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 25c
Climax Paper Cleaner, 3 cans        . 25c
I wish to" thank you all for your splendid support and
patronage during'my Monarsh Fine Food Sale
L. a TANNER
All In Readiness For
The Big Homecoming
"Everybody's Here" to Be Presented
'TShursday and TFriday Nights,
March 22 and 23.
Plans are now sompleted and everything is in readiness for the staging of the big homfrtalent play,
"Everybody's Here," to be given tonight and! tomorrow. night, in the
school auTditori'um, A cast of 75 local
men d.nd Women and a children's
chorus of 50 will take* part, and the.
play .promises to be the most entertaining produced1 in Saline in some
time. '   '   .
"Everybody's Here" is a take-off
on an old-fashioned homecoming.
'TheTtiine of the review is the present? the place the Saline Town Hall;
Tthe .event Annual Homecoming Day.
To the city will come old friends and
acquaintances, and special guests.
Tfrdm far -and near. Among the crowd1
wTho will assemble for the program
are Will Rogers, Mae West, Joan
Crawford, Lawrence Tibbett, and a
host of others. The evening, culminates in a riotous and speictacular
Beauty Contest, in wThich representatives from several cities will compete.
The play is sponsored! by the Dorcas Circle of the Federated church,
and the east is as follows:
Charles ISfehultz, Charles Tower,
Mrs. Thomas Shurtz. Miss Minnie
TRuekmah, W. TD. Cook, TE. A. Clark,
Mark Sugden, Mrsi. TFred Sellen, Kay
Hunt, TLeonard Niethammer, C. A.
Jordan. TMrs. Alwin Burkhardt, TC. TE.
Cook, Mrs. Arthur Armbruster, Mra
Sia.muel Lambarth, Reuben Rogers"
Miss Nellie Noble, Arthur Miller,
Miss Katherint Burg, JoThn Hartmai:,
John Burg, Mrs. J. F. TRobb, Miss
Florence Wiedmayer, Mrs. Arthur
Miller,"Kenneth Spitler, Hazen Jewell. George W. Seeger. Chester Leonard, TMrs. Mildred Halsey, Lewis
Ernst, Mrs. Harold Vaughn, Harold
Vaughn, Miss Audrey Pray, Dr. C.
•E. Kircher, Mrs. William. Burkhardt, Dr. C. O. Woodbridge, Mrs.
Luella Parsons, D. H. Hall, A. A.
Kalder, Charles Collins, Luther
Dicks, Herman Hildner, Mrs. Reuben
Rogers, Ben Uphaus, Mrs. William
Austin, Mrs. Fred Aprill, Mrs. S. Y.
Cotton. Mrs. Edna House. Mrs. Bessie Collins, Doris Heininger, Carol
Trout, Helen Dunn. Marguerite Halsey, ' Muriel Karn, Grace Clart.
Clara Lambarth. D<*ris Hack. Em/*-
gene Koebbe, Edward Lavender, ■ Edward F. Henne, Karl Theurer. Miss
Clara Smith, Miss. Maris Sisscn.
'Carl Geddes. Ferman Clements, A.
R. Burkhardt, Arthur Lutz. Roy
Rogers, H. W. Fin'h, Clalvin Geddes.
Grant Cody, Ralph Harwood and
John Hack.
I AROUND THE TOWN   \
BY NICODE7MUS.
The Junior play was a great success and was -very well attended. Each
individual character played his part
very well. Special praise is due the
ones who took the colored parts,
Vera and Glenn, -I believe, sit should
have been Jean and*.Glenh, shouldn't
it? That is, if you listen to the
radio.
I understand there isTto be*~ahother
play at the school tonight and tomorrow night, "Everybody's Here."
I have no idea as to the« price or
the play, buTt from what Lhace heard
ft will be well worth your "'time and
money.    Let's invent and see.
Saline High School
Basketball Review
Saline Had  Good Team,   With  TMa-
rion, Hunt, Seeger and" Marken
High Point Men.
Willing, Workers Have
A Splendid Meeting
At Honie of Miss Julia Gordon; Mrs.
Koella; of Ann iirtoor Had Prominent Part in Program*. '
MI?'S MINNIE DORA CUSTER
Mrs. Minnie Dora Custer, aged 81
died Tcprlav mornin-T at the home cf
her daughter, Mrs. Marv Cornish.
De".r:?f-d was born May 26, 1852,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schoolmaster of Macklenburg. Germany. She was a member of the Lutheran church of Dundee.
She was united in .marriage with
Frederick Custer in Germany in 1872,
and the next year they came to tho
United St.atrs" settling- in Dundee,
where they lived for 30 vears. Mr.
■Custer died in 1906. and Mrs. Custer
had lived in and near Saline for the
past 20 years.
■ 'P.he js'T'rvived by one sister, Mrs.
Reka'* Schro<xler, ,and. one brother.
FredPri'k Schoolmaster, both of
Macklenburg. Germany; a daughter,
Mrs. Marv Cornish, and three sons,
Albert. William and Henry Custer,
of Dundee. There are five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren,
and several nieces and nephews in
Gerrr.-any and in this country.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at 1:30' and
at 2 o'' lock at St. Paul's church,
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht officiating. Interment will be in Maple Grove cemetery at Dundee.
HAROLD ALFRED ROTHFUSS
PHONE 45
SALINE
Harold Alfred Rothfuss, 31 years
of age, passed away at the Community General hospital Friday morning
He was hern in Manchester tewnship
on July 24, 1902. He is survived by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
A. iRothfuss of this city, one sister,
Mrs. Carl C. Miller of Bridgewater
township, and one brother, Erwin
W., of Saline, besides a niece, a
nephew,  and 'other relatives.
Private funeral services were held
Sunds-v afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of his parents on North Harris
street. Rev. Adolf Lederer officiating.
Burial was in Oakwood cemetery.
NOTICE
Having taken over all of Mr. Lloyd
E. Fairbanks' Insurance business,
and representing* some cf the largest
companies; in the world, I also write
all forms of bonds, and solicit the
continuance cf Mr. Fairbanks' policy-holders as well as my own.
Having -made a study as well as
having years of practical experience
in the general Insurance and Real
Estate business, my chief aim is to
give excellent service to all.
Before placing your TEnsurance and
Bonds get cur rates. Have some good
farms and city property for sale and
rent.
Adv. A. C. Lange.
Take advantage of opportunities—read the Liner Ads.
* WANTED—People In this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it senl
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 tc The
Observer.
I have a few adva/that I have
been requested to print. You see, the
articles involved sell for about what
^ah advertisement would'cost, so I
took pity on the owners'and am. running them in this column at my expense. , ,■>' -    ■  ■ ■
First: Mr. George Camburn (again)
of aback street somewhere has a 1927
Ford he would like to sell for $1.50.
Dear friends, could; you ask- for a better bargain? This Fcrd; with the
exception of five missing wheels and
a '"missing" motor is in perfect condition. -I really would like to see it off
Mr. Camburn's hands. (He owes me
a dollar/)
Next we have another "front
wind" car. Reuben Rogers, out Milan way, has a 191& jitney coupe he'd
like to'sejirfor, a.Couple dollars. It
viill bft well wortfc. a nickel to look
into this.
Mr. John Burg haLS an interest in
some rolling stock ;down at Dearborn. An addition,; 'to our, school
makes it nereslary fpr Him to,.place
this stock on the matket.- Mr. Burg
said it is worth- fifty cents. Mavbs
witb cash you could do even better.
Last, but not least the school has
some cosmetics they would verv
much like to get of§ their "hands."
You know how that cheap stuff
sticks ? I am sure if vou inquire at.
the school you can obtain this de- '
ceiving equipment cheap.
This being the last, I'll explain mv
last statement. You know, the girls 7
of today use so much, paint that the
men are truly deceived as to tb"
duality underneath. Of course, you
know a freshly painted barn locks
very nice, but the f.-nber in it ca-u-
not be determined. So it is with our
girls. They cover their faces with
powder, their -iv-eks with rouge, lies
with Mrn mint. „evebrows with
stove blacking, and'-'frfaiTwith those
£op_cij?k waves.
The only fault I find is that thev
go contrary to this from the neck en
down.
In the "Dear dead days beyond recall" our girls' luggage required a
gco-i team, and burkbard wagon tc
haul. Fifty years ago a good-sized
trim;?. Twentv-^ve years ago a suit-
cv"=-e. Ten vcars agr* a brief cose.
Five years ago a vanity case. To-
(3av? " Well, mv dear friends, to read
about, the nu.'Mst 'camps you would
almost conclude that there would be
no bunglescme luggage whatsoever.
Now il wonder. Thev say the
State hospital -*.■*-1 ^rs is for thos*"
mentallv deficient. I'm afraid if they
moved a nudist rolorv in th? poof
.inmates wovlri b» shocked to death.
Sometimes L.thmk- the. only sane people are in the hospital!: (The same
old pessimist.) !
While on this subject* I misrht add
that rnc  of orr fair citv bovs fallfi
off  in   a  trance  and   goes back   to
times, of th" fourteen hundreds.    Understand,  .please.  I am "telling it to
vou as it was told to me.    T didn't
see. I only heard Warren Gross was
locking    all    over   the   lab.   for   the
fountain of vou-th.   It seems Warr<*n .
was working with a motor when he \
went into- 'this tran-e.    AU of a sud- '
den he got up and  s?id he'd lost a '
spring".    C"n vou imagine looking all
"over a building fcr a, spring ? Bv the ;
far-away look in his eyes his classmates  d°cided   he  was looking   for,
th° fountain of youth.
Dizzv people. The whole world's
dizzv b**t me and sometimes when I
<bavp. I wonder how I've lived sr
long—nis-hl onto sixtv vears now.
fT'iat's another on" for Riplev.l      _    ■
Once ap-ain I'll bid you'a fond fair. ■
I'll  B-C-N-U! '■
The season just past found Saline
H. S. boasting one cf the best teams
tion, and in tournament play. Their
of the top flight hi !cas:i..- competition and in tournament pjlay. Their
defense was'always a, terror tevpp-
posing teams, (no one scored a top-
heavy count against the TKhicely-
men), but their offense seldom That
Its stride and maintained it for *"a
whole game, or even for* a naif.- _" TTtvia-
rion, Hunt, Seeger and Mp.rken were
the high-scoring men on the squad,
^registering 145 points among them
while the other seven men who played on. the first tea.m. managed to accumulate but 20 points among themselves. The following table shows
'the salient points of the "seasons
play: *
Names
3
>b
•=3
o
£       Q
Q
o
-■fl 3
(*> 3
in CO
O °"
p Co
The March meeting of the Willing
Workers was held with Miss Julia
Gordon, with an attendance of 29i
\A lovely two course dinner was
served, after which a short business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Mildred Lutz took charge 'of
the program and a contest was held,
identifying fifteen .prominent women
from .pictures. TMTrs. Kdella, received
first prize and TMrs .Helen Downing
consolation. Roll .call was responded
to by wise, sayings.
The Club Song was, sung by the
club and Helen i)owning gave an in-
trumental solo. The remainder of the
time was given to the speaker, Mrs.
Charles Koella of Ann Arbor, who
gave several tvpcal selections in TNq-r-
wegian and in English. She wore
the costume of her native land and
told in a, most .charming manner of
life in Norway.
After repeating Mizpah, the club
adjourned, April meeting place to be
announced later.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MLVIMUM CHAKGIi 25 CJEN TS
tie per line first mserriom, 4c per line
each  subsequent insertion-
Wolverine  Work  Shoes  give,  best
service.      G. TL. Parsons.
Ford AA Truck, Klosed  cab,  only
$95.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Size   400   electric  brooder.    TPrice
right.    Wiedman Auto Company..
Model A Ford Coupe.    $75.00 "twill
buy it.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Rabbit feed and other supplies ors
sale at The Observer office.
Dr. Hess' Stock and TBouItry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Buick    Roadster,   priced   at   only
5*5.00.   No more. Wiedman Auto Co.
Spring samples for made to measure suits now on display... G. TL. parsons.
o
c
CLOSE GAMES MARK
THIS WEEK'S CARD
{ Chrysler Coupe, runs good. Only
I $50.00'. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
7 Michigan.
S-.    &   g .
R.
L.
JF.
W
k
If-
I A.
!c.
i A.
Hunt  ....
Marken ..
Spindler ..
7 Gross ....
Marion ..
Burg ........
Irelan ....
Hartman ..
Jedele .....
Seeger 	
Westphal
10   10   15
10     5      6
1
10      3     3
10-   16    27
5 1
6 3
1
1
5
5
■ 7
2
40    26    3
17    10    1
. 9    12
70    12
17    1
6      6
18    10
4    14    1
Totals
3-9    63    165    97    5
Bv a careful study of the ab"vc
chart.*-it will be seen that Marion
and THunt carried the brunt of the
scoring. Seeger and Markrn ir'ed
valiantly, but the best they could do
wasn't quite as -mu^h as their more
agile and- elusive teammates could
manage. Saline lost five men through
the* application of the personal foul
rule, and in this Hunt led by being
ejected three times while Marken,
Burs: m* Westphal managed to escape with but one ejection marked
up aginst the.m; for the seas'h's play
rr-» man. Marion pnd Gross had
each a round dozen fouls marker! on
their record, but each managed to
d*E*"r'h"t<» thesn over -a- season' plav
and thus escaped banishment, whi!**
p^^o-=r arcitnujitpd ten. but he likewise escaped being pvt out of th"
■o-ame. s>l<hc"°h he player! in but five.
On the whole, the season's pliy
was such that the writer would rate
it a "",a"°ss: ST'Th fo'Jls as were
",rn-'nitted were usuallv unpremeditated and the result of -lose hard
play. In general ths officiating averaged very fair, and in this connection the writer desires to differ from
the local scribe who ascribed ths d~-
frpt of S^Vne in the to-rnamnst r..-.
poor officiating. Against the team
"'hi:h beat them for the second time
this season, Saline was helpless rx-
capt fzr fiercelv spasmodic efforts.
Mo offi"i."Is "oul-i have thrown tin
npTne to Saline, and despite the well-
w'shes of fieiw Young America. Sa •
];n» doesn't wish to have any game?
thrown tc them—nor did Youmr
America- The writer has officiated
over 3,000 basketball games, his rating was well above the medlar at
th" time of his retirement, and he
feels ouite as well 'competent to rate
officials as most of the critics who
pttempt to do it from* the bleachers,
vet he feels that the average officiating for the season was fair with no
extremely bad spots. . Some people
criticize 'all officials who work over
tj-nir te^.'n.s when the team loses, yet
praise the same, officials when their
team wins. Officials are but human,
they will make mistakes, but they
pre"siielv fs disinterested as the opposing coaches and rooters and players.
In conclusion, let us agree that the
t<-am v\*a= well-coached, plaved a
clean hard game, got a lot out of it,
and was a 'credit to 'Saline Hi'ghi.
Tanner   and   Recreation-   Have   One
Clos® Game While TBun Crush^
ers and Haarer's Have Two.
Last Wednesday the Wiedman
Auto Co. team, -dropped two games
to the Armbrusters but kept in fifth
place, ahead of their closest contender, the Haarer. team. High total
hrnors"'"went to" Archie Lawrence
with 464. High single score was
taken by Ted iStimpson with 178.
The scores follow: ,
WTIEDMAN
Nobl-**     710-7    170   1112—389
Lawrence       126    168    170—464
W.  Armbruster    116    114    1(34—364
Hoeft       148    .137    139—424
j     For  Sale—Good  work  horse, *wt.
• 1S0O lbs.,   8  years old.    Jesse Bird,
phone 139-FlTr. " 2B
| -—— —
| For Sale—10-year-old mare, in
foal. Weight 1,500. Otto Hanson
phone 19&-F3. 22
For Sale—O°od building 12x14; also storm door.   Inquire at 215 South ,
Ann Arbor - Street, phone 267.
j Come in and learn about the New
j Deal on Electrochefs. Installed in
! your home on trial' Gross Hardware.
J Use Avicol Tablets for. White Diar-
: rhoea and Cholera and keep those
• chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
497    589 555 1641
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson  ...V.....  149   126 178—^453
Fosdick       174    138 135—447
A. Armbruster.... 141    125 130—396
A.'Burkhardt   152    139 126—417
] If you would,like a nice rabbit for
! your Sunday dinner, leave order at
■ either meat market on Fridays.
For Sale—Black mare 11 yrs. old,
wt. 1550. Llovd Whitmer, one-half
mile east of Willis.
616 528 569 1713
On Thursday- night Tanner's took
two"* games from Recreation to
strengthen their hold on first place,
taking the last one by only four
pins. "Bill" Harmon took all the
henors with 198 for high single
K"i and 540 for high total."
The scores follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht   .........   168   110   1161—43fl
Ash.     145    143    153—441
Ormsby       7I:"S   0.70    I'I6—"I*""*-
Tanner    155    156    143—454
The Auxiliary of St. Paul's church
.will hold an egg and bake sale Siat-
urday, March 31, at 2 o'clock, at the
Krc-ger Store.
1930 Model A Ford Tudor. Good
conditicn. $70'.00' will handle, /balance easy monthly payments. Wiedman Auto ompany.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
up. .Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
i   606    579 603 1788
RECR7F-A Tin ~i
Wabl         ~136   H32 169—d37
D. Burkhart  119    140 Ili3—'372
Dell   147   461 141—449
Harmon   165-   199 176—540
567 632 -5.9.3 1798
Recreation again climbed up to
"rcwd Tanner bv defeating Haarer
three games Friday night. The first
was won by one pin and the second
bv Hires, but t^e third, was very decisive. The defeat left Haarer in
sole possession of last place. Harmon was frrccd out of the lineup after the first game by injuries. (I
think- h-2 slirl into third.) and -was
replaced by Schaible. Between them
thc-vi managed to garner 506 pins for
high total. Harmon also had high
single with 187. '
HAAHER     -
Grunewald   3 31   129    112—372
Brown       149    140    ill—400
C.   Haarer 1...  156    143'   124—423
F. Haarer. >..  136    1'82    143—461
■All Burmeister Strain Leghorn
chicks * come from hens mated with
cockerels whose mothers laid from
200'to 296 eggs in one year.
We always have refused to produce QUANTITY beyond our abi'itv
to produce QUALITY. C. Burmeister Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
Wanted—Man with panel truck for
bakery route, Irish Hills section.
Guarantee $25 per week to start. W..
B. Neely, 5165 Fourth Ave., Detroit..
For Sale—A few choice young rsg-'
istered Shropshire ewes with twe
lambs each, or can use in exchargo
a yearling Durham, of Holstein b *T!I
cr heifer. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti,
Michigan,  phone  7136-F12. 24
572    594 490 1656
RECREATION
Wahl   .........'.    152    154 140—4A6 '
Winkle  _   135   128 158—421 ;
Steiner    1*05   -126 117—343 !
Harmon.;.,.   183    187 136—506 J\
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs.
We  are  local  dealers  and will be-
pleased to supply your requirements,
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Automobile     Insurance.      Special-.
Farmers'  policy.    Liability and property damage, only $12.00.   Non-de--
durtable.    Wiedman Auto Company,..
Saline, Mich.
WILL  SiHTIDT  FUNDS
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
The Michigan .Societv for Crippled
Children, in" collaboration with t.bp
international So-ietv, is about to
launch an intensive campaign to
further th'e work for 'crippled children. ,.
The campaifrn will be in charge- o.
countv 'committees throughout the
ptate and will be conducted during
tlie two weeks .preceding Easter. The
purposes are to make everyone familiar with the problems infident to
the .care, 'treatment, education and
ic-laoement of crippled children, as
well as the prevention of crippling
conditions, and to secure, through
the sale of Easter White Cross Seals
at one penny each, to as many people as -possible, sufficient .funds with
which to carry on the ;work.
The coooerati'cn. of judges of probate, countv welfare, agents, county
rommis.-rfr'-'^rf*. of schools, superintendents of schcclf. -aember-*- of Rotarv
pud other service clubs, Parent-
Teacher Associations, the America r
Lesion, Women's club0-. school
groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
other organizations is being invited,
and p. thorou'Th 'educational campaign
will  be conducted.
The idea of breaking away from ths
old plan of securing a comparitivelly
few larger-contributions and popularizing ""the movement bv acquainting
evorybedv with it is the outstanding
thing in the campaign.
CHILD IS KILLED
INT HIGHWAY  MISHAP
; Ravmond J. iShantz, aged 11 years,
of Adrian township, was fatallv injured Sunday afternoon in a highway
accident on  M-52, north of Bird-=ali.
The child was playing with other
children on an embankment alon.-s:
the highwav and he suddenly dashed
into the highway and into the side o'
a car driven by -Ronald Mohr of Te-
cvmF-Eh. that was being driven south.
Mr. Mohr took-the boy to Bixby hospital.
Coroner -Henig investigated the fa.-
talit3', decided that death was accidental, and held that an inquest was
nof necessary.—Teeumseh Herald.
OTTNISTTED BANK BATTY. AND
CHARLIE THOUGHT HE WAS
!                     n   ■          575    59c
551 1721 :
i           *     HOW THEY STAND
i
i               . -                                W
7j
Pet ,
! Tanner-      19
S
.703i
! Recreation   18
1'2
.59?
' Dixie Gas   Ii4
13
.51o :
: a —rvii-.r'vter    12
16
.444
Wiedman    12
18
.400 :
. Haarer  .      9
IS
.333 ■
New Idea Farm Implements. "We
have been appointed local dealers an,1
will be pleased to supply your r;
quirements in Implements and -Te-
pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
All breeds producing eggs for the .
Burmeister    Hatchery    were    blood'
tested for B. W. D. under, the supervision of the TMichigan State Bureau -
of Animal Industry, using the rapid;
blood stained Antigen test.
Saline Woman's Club
Visits Jackson Prison
Forty-eight   Members    and   Friends
TaTUen Through: Many Things
of Interest Seen.
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted
A DsSoto and Plymouth dealer is
wanted in local territory. MiTist have
some cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Hendee Motor Sales. 502' E. Washington, Ann
Arbor,  phone  9752.—Adv.
A live, bat was found on the floor
of the Onsted State Bank last Friday. Charlie DesErmia. had ju-sr.
come into the place and it was * at
first thought he had dropped part of
his roll, but it was soon discovered
that the thing was alive. Edwin
Knapp disclaimed any -knowledge, o*
having such "a bat and no one had-
pcgTi   o~i" since about the time that
■-K7. 7KT. K. Allen was publisher of the
Onsted News in the rooms up .over
the bank and the bats came out to
- f»t. o-i—rnri the fierv crosses burned
at night. Will iRedfield came forward
as bat bouncer and tossed the thing
r*«t into- the cold world.—Brooklyn
Exponent.
READ THE TLINEE ADS TODA1
Instead of the regular meeting of
the Woman's club March 33. 4.8 members and friends spent the afternoon
in .Tack.Tn. the trip -having been arranged by Mrs. C. A. Jordan, leader
for the Law Enforcement program.
After lun-h'-jop at the Y. W. C A.,
fK-,. d**ove to the State Prison,
•where they were conducted in two
groups through the institution. In
- • -ri*tr>r*"iT]. which is used for religious services as well as entertain-
; ment. several selections were played
on the Pipe crg.an by- an inmate who
was a master of the instrument. Mr.
Malcprv, a. prison official who acted
as guide, gave an interesting and in-
£ structive talk on the causes of crime.
j the administration of the prison, its
i wr*,>   °nd   r"cessitv  for   recreation, .
statistics of its- population, and gave •
'an   opportunity  for .many  questions
on the subject. .    '
The next meeting of the club -will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. A.
: Clark, March .27, for the annual Bible '
* Day    program,    with    Mrs.    Luther
• Briggs as lead-er. TEvery member is
: urged to contribute to the program
j hv- 3-n~w-rins" to roll  oall with "My
favcr'.te passage from the Bible."
The Burm-eister Farm and Hatchery is the only hatchery in the United States where all the breeders
tested for tuberculosis passed a 100%
negative tuberculin test under the
supervision of the, U. S.-*Bureau of
Animal Industry /
FOR SALE
15 good draft horses from 4 to 8
years old. Several matched teams.
Good mare in foal, r Good used harness and wagon-. .Ray Barnard,'one-
half mile .west and one-half mile
south of Stadium, Ann -Arbor. Phone
707-F32. 20tf
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT'PRICES'
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star TPetroleum Coke. '
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers EUchorn-
Dundon Red Ash-
D., L. & W. Goal.   - -w'.._
Phones: Res., 3-R   -105     Office, 2-R
7EDW. J. MUIR
,/
/
Liner Ads'Get Results!
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