1934-05-03; Saline Observer

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y
SALINE'S
.HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
ER\
DEVOTED TO THE.
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, MAT" 3, 1934
NUMB3R 28
"*>
Another Fish Story
iSorel, Que.—A parrot fish, a red-
spotted creature with a head like a
parrot whose natural habitats are
the Mediterranean sea and the TEn-
dian ocean, iwas pulled from the St.
Lawrence river in the net of J. O.
Deeheneau and has been sent to the
Quebesc fish and game department.
The fish is about a yard long.
MATE'S INHUMANITY TO' 7M7ANT
Many and sharp are»*the numerous
ill!? -
Interwoven with our fame;
More pointed still, we make ourselves
Regret, remorse and shame;
And man, whose heaven-erected face
The smiles of love adorn,
Man's inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn.
—Robert Burns..
CALLED BY DEATH
A. TD. Crittenden Interested in Church
and Civib Affairs More
Than Fifty Years.
AROUND THE TOWN
BY N3TCODEMUS
TANNER WINS THE
BOWLING TROPH
The
Saline Savings
Bank
Tbe One Story Bank on the Corner
The F
tore
and
peciais
ORANGES, extra large navels, doz. 33c
GRAPE FRUIT, large size,
seedless, 3 for . . 25c
NEW DEAL COFFEE, vacuum
glass jar, pound        . . 31c
BREAKFAST COFFEE, pound    .    . 21c
UPTON'S TEA, green, half pound 25c
MONARCH COCOA, 1 pound tin 21c
JANE GOODE SALAD DRESSING,
quart jar . . 2lc
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES,
2 large packages        .        . 25c
PEAS, early June, 2 cans      .      . 25c
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 cans 25c
BIG FOUR SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb. pkg. 25c
L. D. TANNER
Allan Dwight Crittenden, son of
Allan TN. and Emily Reed 'Crittenden,
was born September 8, 1854, and
died. April 26,,.. 1934. THe was the
youngest of a f ainliy of thirteen, one
sister, Mrs. Ida C. Davis of Ypsilanti
still living. He graduated from the
Ypsilanti State Normal and taught
for several years. On March 7, 1878,
he married Ella R. Oofcb of York
township, and they settled on the old
Crittenden homestead., in Pittsfield,
where they lived for 35 years. THis
health failing theyi left the old farm
and came into: their newly built
borne in Saline village in 1913. To
this union was born six children,
Mrs. Reuben Tcogood of Grand Rapids, Miss Fem Crittenden at home,
George Crittenden of Ypsilanti, Mrs.
Calvin Wolfe of Ann Arbor and Dr.
Eugene D. Crittenden of Syracuse,
N. Y., and Asa Gray Crittenden, who
died in 1895 at the age of 5 "years.
At the age of 15 he united with
the Presbyterian church at Stoney
Creek, transferring to the 'Saline
Presbyterian church in 1872. During
his entire life he was very active in
church work helping to organize the
first Christian Endeavor Society of
the local church. He was superintendent of the Sunday school for
many years-, also serving on the
church boards, being an elder at the
time of This death.
■He was intensely interested in the
work, of the church even after confined to his home. He was just as
interested in c vie and school affairs,
being on the council of the village
and also the school board for several
terms. He was highway commissioner of Pittsfield township for 10
years.
He was known among all his
friends and acquaintances for his
honest and upright dealings and integrity.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father, always having the interest of his family 'at heart.
Funeral services Were held at the
home Sunday afternoon, April 29,
Dr. Kircher officiating. Burial in
Oakwood cemetery! of Saline.
PRIZES AWARDED
PHONE 45
SALINE
Prizes have been awarded to the
best and second-best boy and girl in
each of the three zones of Michigan,
in the . Michigan Audubon Society's
Rural School Bird-feeding Contest,
as follows:
Upper Peninsula—Anna Payment,
Deris Postma, Howard Pope, Thomas Payment. (
Second Zone—Genevieve Walter,
Wilma Forton, Gardner Mortens,
George KTesnan.
Third Zone—(Gloria Jane Hunger-
ford, Charlotte PStragowski, Camilla
Astor and Lyle Sterling of the Clinton rural school.
These prizes were awarded f :r the
largest number of birds fed during
two..weeks in February and correctly
identified. The aims of the contest
are to teach kindness and to train
habits of observation.
Elmer Maurice Scherdt
Elmer Maurice Scherdt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Scherdt of Milan,
died Wednesday afternoon of last
week at an Ann Arbor hospital. He
was born  February  4 of  this  year.
Hle is survived by his parents,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Scherdt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweat,
Jr., great-grandfather, Mr. Frank
Sweet, and three aunts and four uncles.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tha residence at Milan, Rev. • Adolf TLederer
officiating:
Burial was in Oakwood cemetery,
Saline.
it:
No tapering o:ff needed with
LARRO GROWING MASH
Just stop the Starter and start with the Grower.
Less bother and more efficient. Scratch Grain, Growing Grain, Chick Grain. Another Larro product added to my stock—
LARRO FAMILY FLOUR
Try a sack,   It's the same high grade as other Larro
products. • •
Biilk seeds are in demand. Better get yours while
there is a good selection. Arsenate of Lead and other
spraying materials.   Salt. Field Seeds*, etc.
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47  '     SALINE,- MICH. -
AUCTION SALE
Of household goods. To settle the
estate of the late John Feuerbacher
we will sell at public auction, at the
residence just north of the New York
Central railrcad tracks, on
Saturday, May 5, 1934,
Commencing at 1:30 p. m., sharp, the
following described property:
Haines upright piano, harp attachment, all reconditioned and tuned;
20-gal. crock, small crocks and fruit
cans, velvet brussels carpet, 12x15,
like new; ingrain carpet, 173x15, matting and small rugs, 8-piece oak dining room suite, several rocking and
dining room chairs, 2 complete bedroom suites in good condition, two
three-quarter beds, small tables and
stands, chest of drawers, oak writing desk, couch, two good feather
ticks and quantity of bedding, table
linen, silverware and dishes of all
kinds, Round OaTte heater, small heating stove, 18-fcot ladder, nearly new
corn sheller, good single harness, single plow, several small tools, an-
tioues and many small articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms:  Cash.
The JoThn Feuerbacher Estate.
TMrs.  E.  J.  Feuerbacher, Adm.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
The latter part of May is going to ' Sensational Comebatak Against Hapr-
be a very busy time for our seniors, i       er's Cinches Verdict; Handicap
I am told..   Skip dayv the J-Hop, etc., j Tournament  Under Way.
all come during the last two weeks '■   •
in the month. Of course you know j Tanner's White Eagles flew high
graduation exercises will commence'iast Wednesday night to defeat
about the 29th. Now I am told that [Haarer's three games and win the
the Alumni banquet, in honor of the j league championship and will in due
graduating class, .will  be given the   time i receive  the trophy emblemtaic
i Rotary Turns To youth
j.    Movement For Guidance
• Slendid Banquet and Program En-!
j TBnjoyed By Members, Seniors i
;      .    '  •>■       and Parents. ,
•THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHASGE. 25 CKNIS
Oc per line first Insertion, 4c per iinp
each-subsequent insertion.
day, or I should say, the night after
diplomas  are presented,   that being
of such.
Big White Eagle Tanner led with
the first of June. The seniors: will a mighty 535, but high single honors
well earn their vacation, or should I j went to substitute White Eaglet
say their vacation "has been?"    .      | ormsby with 195. Incidentally Heinie
 . • was over the 500 mark also.
The play, Paula Goes Modern, was I     And  so with  the. following scores
a grand success.   .In fact no criti- \ we  close  the  book, on the bowling
ci?m was offered of any part.    The , until another season rolls around,
outstanding male character, I would 7                           HAARER
say, was 'Luther Hertler.    Our bas- ' Brown    118    124   157—399
ketball hero has gone from fame to; c.  Haarer;- ....
156
141'
169
173 124—155
135 137-^13
149    151—469
more fame.    As to the female char- | Grunewald 	
acters, one was as good as t'other.  Gillen
On the whole, is. was. an outstand- | ——	
ing  play   and   each  individual  part -7 ->     584   577 569 1739
was carried out to perfection.  I hope i TANNER  .
the  Trinity  Lutheran  church won't  Ormsby    128   195 191—514
stop   with   this"~~*one  production,   be- ; iA_sh   145>   125 185—i55,
causa  their  society holds  some fine j w.   Burkhardt—.  146    136 144—426
actors and actresses; j Tanner .   174   180 1S1—535
583    636    701 1930
7FENAL STANDINGS
' W      L
     28
27
25
22
21
Last Wednesda$,--the Rotarians en-;
tertained the graduating class- with!
a pot-luck/supper and a splendid pro- j
gram.   THe j^Urpose of this gathering ; Tariner   	
was to pur'youhg ideas with the old. s Wiedman ..
That 'I  think  is a  very  good   idea. •' Recreation
You know, two heads are better than ■ Dixie Gas—
one,   even if   one is a young   head.   Armbruster
Such a combination.unites youth and. Haarer   .—    12
experience.     Our    young   people,   cf
course,    lack    the    experience    that
years of toil give, while on the other
side the old heads havft that needed
experience but fail sometimes to put'
it to the best practical, modern use. :
With  the two heads  together I ba- .
lieve the progress of the town can I
almost    be    doubled.    Youth    must'
gradually be broken in to the >prob- 7
lems  of life and to the running of
the city, be it ever so small. If those
in charge now would take an interest  in  the  younger   set  and   guide.
them  along,  when   the  time comes ■
17
18
20
23
24
33
Pet.
.622
.599
-»555
.'488
.466
.266
LOCAL GUN CLUB
DEFEATS ADRIAN
Kietura  Match   Results   In   Another
Victory for Saline. Club; Ccok and
Shurtz High in Handicap.
. On Wednesday night of last week,
the Rotary club endeavored to entertain and meet the senior class of the
high school, with the parents of the
-class, at tlie high school 'building.
TEvidently the seniors either had
previous engagements or did not care
•to engage the Rotarians in any verbal fencing since there were six-
sevenths of the Rotarians present
while but one-fourth of the seniors
were there.     ■
However, there was no fencing indulged in. A mighty good supper
was placed on the boards, and most
of it disappeared in jig-time—coffee,
cream, sugar, water, and other incidental needs being passed around the
hoard by a committee of six Bay
Scouts, who volunteered for the occasion and rendered yeoman service.
Thanks, Boy Scouts.
After the inner man was refreshed,
President Alwin "Gross introduced the
chairman, of the program committee,
Dr. C. O. Woodbridge, who took
•charge of the program. Solos by
Miss Muriel Woodbridge and E. F.
Henne, tap dancing by Maxine Fosdick, a short speech hy Rev. Bert
Ede, and a short speech by Miss
Frances Bowen on "What youth expects and feels it has a right to expect of the community," as well as
a saxophone solo: by Miss Jean. Carleen Burkhart served to fill out the
evening and to make the grown-ups
feel that they had spent a profitable
as well as a. pleasant evening. Also
they hope that the members of the
class who were present enjoyed the
evenmg as well as did the parents
and hosts.
It may not be out of place to announce that the ECONOMY brand of
coffee * served was smildly palatable,
due, no doubt, to the fact that the
Boy Scouts served it so well.
Boettger'     Beauty     and    Barber
Shoppe. .Phone 29.
I     iCome in and see the new Frigid-
j aire, at E. J. Muir's.
Oliver.99 Plows and repairs. Weidman Auto Company.
Wolverine   Work   Shoes  give,  best
service.      G. L. Parsons.
.     Ford AA Truck, closed cab, only
; $95.00.    Wiedman Auto Go.
I     Model A Ford Coupe.   Good motor.
j Only §95.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
\     Size   400   electric   brooder.     Price
] Tight.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Shrubs   and  fruit   trees do better
-with Vigoro.  Saline Mercantile Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
; now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
1	
i     Buick    Roadster,   priced    at   only
j $45.00.   No more. Wiedman Auto Co.
Use Vigoro for plants; and garden
truck.    Saline Mercantile  Company.
i     ■*■ ■	
j 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Will sell
7 for $35.00. Wiedman Auto Company.
1
] For 'Sale—Irish Cobbler seed pota-
j toes. Elmer Stimpson, phone 195-
i F41. 26tf
Spring samples for made to meas-
! ure suits now on display... Gr. TL. Par-
Saline, defeated Adrian in their return match at that city last TThurs- .,-«,-
day  evening,   9.01   to    869. _ Hertler   liana   Concert   May
was  high  scorer,  getting  184,  Cook
being runner-up  with* 183.
In   the  Kicker's handicap;  tourna-
for the changing of places it would   ment, Walter Cook walked off with
be much easier and rr^ore profitable. I first place  and Donald  Shurtz  with
City drainage, street care, city water   second,
supplyi etc., are no easy ta^ks.. Al-'    The scores follow:
though .they  are not ilarge   encugh : SALINE
jobs, and the city isn't large enough j Pr.    St.      To.
to hire overseers', we  must all halo   Dicks   97      S4      181
support     those     in.   charg.e.  - That   Pennington     93      77      175
is why I say our young people- should   Cook  _ ,.—   97      86-     183
be    educated    to    cans?!    on.    Even  'Shurtz  ■ .-    99.     7.9      ITS
though we .might wish. #, our present ; HTertler    ..,...—„--.   99 .. 85      184
council a7nd" ms*}-7or wIlWnTdrt'b'e wft'ltj'' '•: ■ ■<
us always.    When their, taisk is' over !' * '
who   will    be    there   to    take-   th:ir 7     Other
plac'as?    Will they, be ^qualified ?   It gg—,1513:
is up to you.
Saline  was   highly honored
14 Is  Announced
Will Be Given Tin High School Audi-
toriuimi Monday Evening,
May 14.
Used John Deere Spreader. Good
condition, only $25.00. Wiedman*
Auto Company. »
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for ycur linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
j     Some very nice, reasonably priced,
j calendars  and fans on  sale  at  The
Observer office.
The High School Band, members of
rtueh   have   been,  entertaining    the
^public as members of various small
unit groups for the past two years,
announce that the band will playt a
.concert   for  the  public   on  Monday,
lay 14, at the.high school, ar"8:15
I Pontiac Coach. Good finish. $65
j will .pay* for this car in full. Wied-
] man Auto Company.
two of our girls won first place Saturday in the State Music Contest.
They were Maxine Fosdick and Betty
Boettger, and were entered in the piano duo, one of the most difficult
feats in the piano line.
'  ADRIAN
Swick 	
   92
74
165
Hindes  .7	
    99
75
r.-i
Heintz   	
    99
34,
isx
Billington
    97
74
171
Walker ....-
 _.._  93
77
T75
I understand I put my foot in it
when. I announced tno seni:rs* plane
for- skip day. I didn't realize that
was a. national secret. Maybe I
should say annual. For several years
ji have Tknown where the seniors
planned" to go and as I remsmter I
didn't have "to go sleuthing to find,
out. But I deeply apologize for the
rank err;r. I do hope the plans won't
have to be changed because of this
little up-set. Would appreciate senior
: • i •        .    ■ : !  pr^m,    ■■ :
"     : 90j-/   The oro'-shizatibn, new almost two
scores were: Westphal, 97, (years old, Tis financed solely by the
Burkhardt, _9_4, 73—167. Nfees paid by its members. Some instruments have been purchased by
the band as a whole and the proceeds of the concert will be used to
defray the icost of these instruments
as well as to help buy some new music for the band.
This is their first concert since the
evening of the senior play and it will
be the last appearance of five members of the band as high school pupils. However, it will also mark the
first appearance of a, few new members cf the band, so that the organization, will not die out. However,
the school will miss the seni-Trs who
are playing their last concert and it
freshmen  to  take their places.
Funeral Services
If you would like a nice rabbit for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at
•either- meat market on TFridays.
Come in and learn about the 'New
Deal on Electrochefs. Installed in
your home on trial. Gross, Hardware. .
Complete stock of Oliver Farm
Timplements. They do not cost more
than other lines. Wiedman Auto Co.
1 	
i Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks, healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Other scores were: Wilson, 99, 43'—
142; Ingersoll, 99', 38—137. ~-
ANDKES TO RUN AGAIN
(From Ann Arbor Tribune)
Jac:b B. Andres, Washtenaw \
county's popular and efiicient sher- T
iff," on Wednesday tossed his hat in '_
the ring for the Republican nomina- i
tion for that ofiice. His early official j
announcement, he explained, -is not;
due   to  any  desire  to   lengthen   the j
campaign, but is in response to' the
news "and gossip from the president requests of friends that he state his
(of  the  class)   then if there is any   intentions that they may be guided
2^_    *.-!--;_   £..4...™-   i.«i;*.^n«i    i;«^1,,t>o     <-i
mix-up I can pass the bu:-k. DurTn^-
this time every year the old graduation smell is in the air and folks
really like to hear what the new
"worldy wise" are doing or planning
to do.- iSib any information on th
subject will be appreciated by all, 1
am sure. , N
The  good   ol'  indoor   teams have
in their future, political line-ups,  to
stories  that he   did  not    intend- to
Funeral services for the late
Charles Hertler were held Wednesday of last week at 1:30 from the
residence in Saline township and at
2 o'cIocTk at St., Jacob's church, Rev.
Otto Papsdorf officiating. Burial was
Superior Grain Drills. We have
! them on hand. See us before you
j buy your implements. Wiedman Auto.
j Company.
i New Idea Spreaders are the choice
of discriminating farmers who want,
light draft and lower upkeep. Wied-
' man Auto Company.
i  , ,—
j     Used Tractors, priced from $50.00-
j up.    Fine line to choose from.    Also-.,
j used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
I Wiedman Auto Company.
run,  and that he is not' eligible for i in the church cemetery.
re-election because of having served
two   terms.     That   legal   restriction
has been removed so; that a sheriff
may  succeed himself   in  the   same
manner as other county officials.
"With these brush piles removed."
said the genial  sheriff,   "I wish my
started full blast this year and hope  friends to Tknow that I am a candi- , v ..._...__         	
to have bigger and better crowds do-   date  for the Republican nomination * Hertler at home;  six brothers, Her-
nating bigger and better collections    for sheriff and will appreciate their | man  Guenther  of  Bridgewater,   and
—. . .. ._-     . ..  -I.    x,.;_ —       ...     i-? . ..    .L      -r     -..i- J      ±.  3 i      -    i    rVa»-l Oc-«oV. X^o«rt1^ i~t^n«~-  3
He is survived by the widow, Johanna Guenther Hertler; eight
daughters, TMrs. George Jedele, Mrs.
Hermanv Kohler, and Mrs. Robert
Finkbeiner of Slaline township, Mrs.
Otto Bredernitz, Mrs. Harold Done-
gan and Hilda Hertler of Ann Arbor,
Mrs.   Leah   Armbruster    and   Violet
For   Sale—Choice  gladiolus   bulbs,.
30c per baker's dozen.    Rev. W. G.
Mauch,  Chelsea., Mich.  (Rogers Cor--
ners.)    Phone:- Chelsea 202-F31.
Automobile     Insurance.       Special.,
Farmers' policy.    Liability and property damage, only $12.00.    Non-de-
I ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline,- Mich.
i
!
subject call the' printing office.
NEW  BANK  CODE
campaign,   and   that if • Clarence Hertler, of Saline township;
'38 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs,
Brown's the big shot this =year, so if   support,  that I Intend to ^conduct a ! Carl,
you   desire   any  information  on  the   good   clean ' ......   /-n
nominated and later elected, I pledge .
the best of service of which I am j Jacob Visel, Saline; Mrs. Frederick
capable. The county has my record ; Kleinschmidt, York township, and
to judge by." f Mrs. FVed Sfchlee, Ann Arbor town-
Sheriff Andres began his career ar-' ship; and a brother, Gottlob Hertler.
officer as a member of the Aim '
For Sale.—Golden Dent seed corn,
2 cents a pound; feeding corn 1 cent,
a pound.   David M. Morse, on Rdli-
Oscar,   Harold.   George    and; SOn farm, town line road, Dundee, R.
' F. -TD. 2.   Good road 26-8    .
Fr:m O. O. Mclntyre, New
York City.
the
Roscoe  Peacock  passes  along
new 1934 Bank Code: #>
1. Entering Bank: Front door,
20c; side dorr, 25c.
2. Spitting on Floor: Plain, oc;
tobacco, lOe.
3. Speaking Out of Turn: To
President, $1.00; to Cashier, 50c; to
an,y Assistant Cashier, 25c; to any
Vice President, no charge.
'  4.   Asking for balance, $1.00.
5. Keeping President from His
Golf Game,  $100.00.
an officer as a
Arbor police department where he
served seven years and rose to the
rank of sergeant j -He then entered
the sheriff's office where he served
two years as undersheriff under
Ex-Sheriff- Ernst M. Wurster, which
was followed by two years more as
resident deputy under Ex-Sheriff
7 Jp^ies Robinson.
He was elected sheriff of Washtenaw county in 1980- and re-elected in
1932. TDuring This terms, his office ha.s
been particularly successful in solv-
Aaxon Wiedmeyer
By patronizing the low-priced Observer Liners, these sales agents of
yours will earn you a great deal
more in a year than the price of subscription to your home paper, 'besides-
paying for the ads.
Aaron Wiedmeyer, aged 80 years. '
died Sunday at his home in Ann Ar- j
bcr, after a brief illness. '
THJe is survived hy the widow, who
fc'afore hen marriage March 15, 18S3,
was Re.gina Heimerdinger of Ann
Arbcr township; two sons, Oxin and
Victor, of Ann Arbor; two daughters,
Mrs. Daniel Finkbeiner of Parkers
Corners, and TMrs. C. D7 Finkbeiner
pf    Saline"-; * 13r 'grandchildren;    two
Working couple want houseworker,.
white, to live in at Ann Arbor. No
children. Woman about forty-five
preferred., Write, giving particulars
of self and present salary, to Francis W. Schilling, 1236 White Street,,
Ann Arbor.
i ina" niurder  mysteries   and  securing I brothers,    Christian    Finkbeiner    of
We are indebted to Lloyd Fairbank * convictions  through  pleas of  guilty,
of Seattle, Wash., for the above, re- ! Of sixteen murders committed, only
layed to a friend here.
CAKD OF THA77NKS
. We wish to thank the many friends 7
and kind neighbors, for the acts of
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and at the death,
of our loved one, also Dr. Kircher, i
and Mr. Yoder of the Trinity Luther- {
an chuch of Ann Arbor and Mrs. i
Weisenreder and Mr. Janke for the •
beautiful words of comfort and sympathy spoken and sung. \
TMrs.  Crittenden and  Family.   . !
An Unusual Man
The late THorafce Menkee was a
unique man in many ways* He wat
a great lover of the home town paper and one of its most staunch supporters under all circumstances. For
61 years continuously he was a Recr
ord subscriber, and never.missed in
all that time in paying eaeh year in
^advance and generally on the 'very
day it came due.—Howard City Record. .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation   tz   th'   firemen,   telephone,' exchange, neighbors and all who helped us in any way at our recent fire.
•    Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellen.
We now have old age pensions in'
25  states.
The -*Mrd "bicycle" was first used
in a patent 64' years ago. -
one remains unsolved, that -of a D_-
troit gSngster.
'Sheriff Andres has been active in
the affairs of the Michigan Sheriffs'
Freedom and John Kohler, Saline;
two sisters, Mrs,. Katherine Rentschler of LA tut Arbor and Mrs. Christian
Alber of Saline.
Private funeral services were held
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at the
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is
wanted in local territory. Must have
some cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Hendee Motor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
Arbor,  phone' 9752.
Association  and  is  at   the  present, residence, Rev. A. D. Taylor of Grand
time chairman of the executive com- V Rapids   officiating:   Burial   was   in
inittee and a member of the board of j Washtenong Memorial park,
directors of that association. I
CAKD OF THANKS
I
OAKD OF THANKS
I wish to, extendi my sincere thanks
"   We wish to thank our friends and j tt> my friends who remembered me
relatives  for  their Tkind  expressions j with flowers, plants, fruit and candy
of  sympathy during  our  recent be- j during my illness,
reavement, also Rev. Lederer for his j        '   • Veneta Carr.
comforting words. J      .    -   ',     ;	
CAN "EOU HELP US
'.    OUT A TLITTTLE NOW?
Player Piano Bargain
Instead of reshipping to factory,
$700.00 Player Piano, like new, can
be had for -unpaid balance of $31.40
remaining on contract. Write at
once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department cf Accounts), 4=743 North
Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis^
consin, who will advise where piano
can be seen. Kindly .furnish references. 29
Mr. and TMrs. TElmer Scherdt,'""
Mr. and TMrs. Lewis Scherdt and
daughter Esther,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Sweet jmd
family.
Tuberculosis causes more deathc
between the ages of fourteen and
forty five than any other disease.
We've managed to get by the depression by the skin cf our teeth,
and now that things are getting better, how about a little on subscription? Look at the date on the label
on -your paper.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
ln the settlement of estates, etc.,'
wilh confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them.tn The
Observer.