1935-09-19; Saline Observer

              •r.^
1
tr: '"    SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 53 YEARS
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1935
NUMBER 50
USEFULNESS
and
ASSISTANCE
jjfe
IT IS WITH PRIDE WE CITE THAT
MANY OF OUR EARLY CUSTOMERS
HAVE * PROSPERED AND GROWN
THROUGH THF YEARS, AND THAT
THEY STILL VALUE THEIR CONNECTIONS AND ASSOCIATION.
Direct and straight-forward dealing
has earned us much
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the-Corner
Your Most Practical and Economical Decision
Buy a
Meadows
When you buy a washer
—you want to enjoy it—
you want to know that it
will wash your clothes
quickly, easily, economically, without wear. Hero
is the washer which
meets all these requirements. Its speed is such
that it handles even a
large family wash in record time. Its washing
action is so safe, thor- -"■
ough and gentle that
even the daintiest silks
and laces cannot be
harmed. You will always
be glad yoiir choice was
a MEADOWS when yon
awn this washer.
Gross Hardware
PHONE 101
SALINE,* MICH.
K
Some Sherwin-Williams Specials
1 Qt. Dex Linoleum Varnish and special appiier, .regular $1.49 value both for 99c!
Floor-Lac, a varnish and stain in one, reduced for
Fall Sale—one-half pint 39c!
1 pint can of Self Polishing Floor Wax and 1 Lamb's
Wool Applicator, $1.35 value, 98c!
Good Barn Paint $1.25 a Gallon
In these days when it is' necessary to be watchful of
expenditures and to make every dollar buy a full dollar's worth of value, it pays to buy merchandise of
known value.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
I
A BANK takes part in almost every
important business transaction.
Flower Show Was
Pronounced Success
About Two Hundred Attended First
Annual Event; List of the
Prize Winners.
THE support and co-operation of j
this institution has aided many indi- j
viduals and business enterprises. j
I
I
The High school auditorium was a
scene of great beauty and brilliance
Tuesday afternoon, when the Flower
Show, sponsored by the Woman's
Club, was held there. The exhibits
consisted of baskets and vase arrangements of 'powers, plants, "single
specimens, miniature gardens and
table arrangements. Glenn Gregg of
the Ypsilanti State hospital landscape department gave a very ■worthwhile talk, and tea, sandwiches and
wafers were served. The judges were
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. John High of
the Ann Arbor Garden Club. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
SPECIMEN BLOOMS
First.and second prizes, Mrs. Lentz,
Milan; third, Mrs. Kendall.
GLADIOLA
First, Mrs. Louise Schroen; second
and third, Cecil Davenport.
COXCOMB
First, Mrs. Emily Fosdick; second,
Mrs. Mark Sugden and Mrs. Clarence
Haarer; third, unawarded.
MARIGOLDS—AFRICAN
First, Mrs. Emily Fos_ick; second,
Mrs. Clarence Wurster; third, Mrs.
Louise Schoen.
ASTERS
First and second, Mrs. Arthur Arm-
"bruster; third, Mrs. Hubert Spangler.
GIANT ZINNIAS
First, Mrs. Melita Hertler.
HOUSE PLANTS
First   and    seGopcl,    Mrs.    Henry
Boettger; third, Mrs. Fahrier.
LARGE BOUQUETS
Garden Flowers—First, Mrs. O. C.
Wheeler; second, Mrs. Charles Miller;
third, Mrs. Clarence Haarer and Mrs.
Mark Sugden.
Small Arrangements—First, Mrs.
Tescher;   second, Miss Julia Gordon.
Large   Baskets—First,   Mrs.   Earl
Fosdick;      second,      Mrs.      Frances
Briggs; third, Miss Minnie Ruckman.
ROSES
First and second, Mrs. Lee Tescher; third, Mrs. Fred Aprili.
Table    Arrangement—First,    Mrs.
Martin   Fuoss;   second,   Mrs.   Adele
Johnson; third, Mrs. Carl Curtiss.
MINIATURE  GARDENS
First and second, Mrs. Fred Aprili;
third, Mrs. Fred Burkhart.
The committee, whose tireless efforts were in so great a measure responsible for the success of the affair,
were: Mrs Mark Sugden, chairman;
Mrs. Gordon. Prout, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. C. O. -Woodbridge, Mrs.
Earl Fosdick, Miss Minnie Ruckman
and Mrs. Clarence Haarer.
The committee in charge of refreshments was Mrs. Fred Burkhart,
chairman; Mrs. Luther Briggs, Mrs.
Dan Hall and Mrs. Max Fosdick.
Those in charge wish to express to
S. R. Wiilson tjieir deep appreciation
of his kindness and generous co-operation in giving the project publicity.
AUCTION SALE
H O WD Y
; A friendly column* with something
to inspire and help you,- to interest
you, or to amuse yon, contributed as
much as possible^ by your friends and
neighbors. *;•*-:
A Light in the Window
A Light in the Window
If we accept the simple and unadulterated . gospel of a Father's love,
and it makes us fit to. live and ready
to die, we do well to leave that gospel to our children Ss a valued and
sacred inheritance.
Worship'"Go'd by doing good :.
Works, not words; "kind acts, not
creeds.
He who loves God as he should r
Makes his heart's love understood
by  kind  deeds, *
Contributed by Rev. Bert Ede.
SPECIAL—Sept. 23-24-25
Two Permanents For $5.00
Shampoo and Wave 35c and 40c
This shop will not be open Satur day afternoon, Sept. '21, .1935
HELEN'S BEAUTY SHQPPE
PHONE 89-F2
■ R I N T 1 I. G
is the Inseparable Companion of,;^chievem-iit.
Having decided to quit farming I
will sell at Public Auction at my
farm, located 7 miles southwest of
Ann Arbor, *5 ihiles north of Saline
and one mile south of Lodi Town Hallj
on Zeeb Road, on * -
Tuesday, September 24, 1935,
commencng  at 1  O'clock -sharp,  the
following described property:
Two good work horses,
12 Head of Cattle:—8 cows, 4 new
milch, calves by side, 4 to freshen
soon; 2 heifers 20 months old, 2 Holsteins, 2 Jerseys, 3 Durhams, registered Shorthorn-Durhant heifer 2
years old. *
Implements, Etc.—Grain binder,
corn binder, grain drill, manure
spreader, mowing machine, wagon
and hay rack, wheel cultivator, wheel
corn planter, platform scale, fanning
mill, hay loader, side delivery rake,
springtooth drag, spiketooth drag,
bob sleigh, set double harness, grindstone, blacksmith tools, forge, anvil,
etc.; 40-ft. extension ladder, 30-gal.
copper kettle, DeLaval cream separator, 4 milk cans, milk cart, scalding
kettle.
600 bushels of oats, quantity of alfalfa hay, 150 bushels of old corn, 7
acres good standing corn.
30 Barred Rock chickens.
Two stoves, range, Round Oak
heater; vinegar and barrels, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms:  Cash.
FLORA MANOR, Proprietor.
JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer.
My  Best  Recipe
TOMATO CATSUP
1 peck ripe tomatoes.
1 handful mixed spices.
2 onions.
Cook until soft, put through sieve,
then add 1 quart vinegar, 1 cup sugar,   _. cup salt.
Put in bag 1 tablespoonful allspice.
1 tablespoonful each of cloves, cinnamon or nutmeg, black pepper; :*■_
cupful celery seed.
After it is cooked, add tablespoonful of salicilie acid. Bottle and seal
with wax.
—Mrs. "Fred Stierle.
To Amuse You
Last week we heard* a joke over
the radio;.this week we read the same
joke in The Saline Observer of Dec.
8, 1881. Was the joke good enough
to be kept going 50* years or has the
N. B. C. Co. some old Observers?
This is the joke:
What is the difference between a
cat and a comma?
Answer:^ One has her claws at the
end of the paws and .the other has
the pause at the end pf the clause.
Sunday's Services     l"-^^™-
Largely Attended
Golden   Anniversary   of   St.   James'
Church  Will  Be  Further !
Observed the 22nd. !
, Julius  Bredernitz Attended Sessions
| Last Week; Much Progress
, j Has Been Ma_e.
Secretary Clark L.  Brody,  in his
  j annual report to the 300 delegates,
A large attendance marked both jsaid *&<& have built a powerful corn-
services at St. James' church Sun- jj mercial-public service relations or-
day, when the congregation celebrat- I ganization to "bring the influence of
ed the golden anniversary of the j many thousands of farmers to bear
church and the fifty-first of - the jon farm supplies problems and legis-
founding of the congregation. The | lative, transportation and taxation
church  was   filled to   capacity both I matters. of interest to farmers,
morning and evening.*.1 Members and
friends of the congregation had
brought floral offerings until the
chancel and altar appeared to be a
veritable flower garden, while above
them swung the gold-lettered motto
"Bless the Lord, O My Soul,, and _or-
get not all His benefits."
Rev. Faul Irion of Michigan City,
Ind., who founded the congregation
and superintended the building of the
church, preached at the German services in the morning. The history
of the church was read by tlie pastor, Rev. Otto Papsdorf, who also
read a letter of congratulation received from Dr. F. C. Klick, of St.
Louis, Mo., president .general of the
Evangelical Synod of North America.
A beautiful poem written especially
for the occasion by an anonymous,
"Friend of the congregation" entitled
"Du, Kirchlein" ("Thou, Littl e
Church") was read by Rev. Papsdorf,
and deeply appreciated by the congregation.
Rev. F. R. Schreiber of Grand
Rapids, who served as pastor of St.
■ jLeadiiii*- example ^or _335,~*.vsaio_
Mi*. Brody, was the successful culmination of the two-year fight waged
by the Farm Bureau and associated
co-operatives to exempt farmers
from the 3% sales tax on goods for
agricultural .production. Eollowirig
a favorable verdict in circuit court,
the bureau supported the Flynn
sales tax amendments, signed by
Gov. Fitzgerald May 24, 1935. The
Flynn act is saving Michigan farmers about $1,000,000 a year, Mr.
Brody said. The Farm Bureau and
co-operatives also supported the bill
appropriating about §22,000,000 annually of state aid for local schools.
Buying by farmers has been increasingly better for two years, said
Mr. Brody, in reporting the commercial activities of the Farm Bureau
with its affiliated co-operatives. He
said that the Farm Bureau's 1934-35
season showed a 46% increase in volume over the previous year, and with
substantial earnings. The Farm Bureau reported much better business
in all of its major lines, including:
SCOUTS TO" USHER
AT U. OF M. GAMES
James"' church   from   l-9l""te~18a_ j?61*3   seeds,   mixed  feeds,   fertilizers,
Each fall several hundred uniformed scouts are chosen to usher
at the University of Michigan football games and local scouts are already looking forward: to the opening
game, October 5th.
The council committee in charge
of the ushering is made up of G. E.
Paul, chairman; William Foy, WiUiam W. Bishop, Jr., and Theodore
Kreiger. This committee is arranging quotas for each registered troop
and sending them information about
the plans.
- Iii ■ addition to the football ushering, troop plans for the fall include;
hiking, week end camps, advancement at district courts of honor and
regular scout meetings.
THE OBSERVER MINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear. -G. Ii. Parsons.
For Sale—Sow due to pig Sept. 23.
Andrew Ernst, phone 183-F13.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Good used I. H. C. 15-
30 and Fordson tractors. Gross
Hardware.
preached at the English services in
the evening, while Rev. W. G. Mauch
oi Rogers Corners served at the altar.
Verbal greetings were presented by
Rev.T W. F. Baumann „of Freedom.
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht of Saline and
Rev. Mauch of Rogers Corners.
The golden anniversary services
will be continued next Sunday when
services will again be held in German
in the morning, dedicacted to the
Advertisers in Saline, in Dec, 1881,1 Ladies' Aid Societv. Rev. Albert
were: C. Parsons, dress goods, kid j gchoen of Dexter will be the guest
gloves, ladies' ties and lace collars,! preacher. In the evening the English
cloaks and dolmans; Burkhart & I sermon, dedicated to the men and
Aldrich, dry goods, boots and shoes, i WOmen who were confirmed in St.
Butter, eggs and dried, apples taken j james' church, will be preached by
in exchange for goods; ,W. H. Daven- j RgV. C. C. Haag, superintendent of
port & Son, holiday gifts, dolmans, j the Deaconess hospital, Detroit. At
muffs and boas, hoods,*-nubias, lam-'
brequins and fur caps; George Shair-
er, carrages, harness, robes and
blankets.
McKinnon & Son, clothing; Clark
Bros., stoves and sews<feg*v.machine_;
Hauser & Henne/ 'groceries; J.
Sturm, lap blankets, gloves -and mittens; G. B. Mason, drugs, and "the
best baking powder in town;" Christmas toys. Nichols Bros, announce
the openng of a new store. Jewelry,
books, gifts, clocks.
J.-J. Gross & Bro., Saline Standard windmills; LeBaron & Nissly, library lamps, Christmas-candy, groceries,  boots and shoes;  J W. Hull,
stoves (Round Oak) "25 sold last, , , „-„-»._-•■ * _r n-.**
month";  E. W.. Ford & Son, paints;       John  r?-.^tST Hasto^
Mrs. M. L. Forbes, millinery goods, formerUnited States congressman
fancy feathers, birds and plushes; !and an active Grange worker, will be
Mrs. M. J. Bacon, millinery, Union j ^ speaker at the religious services
block, Chicago St., "The nobbiest mil- I which open the eighty-fifth annual
linery store in. town," and—G. A.! Hillsdale county fau* Sunday after-
Lindenschmidt, "The Old Meat Mar- !noon*    The Hillsdale   County Minis-
this service Rev. W. G. Mauch of
Rogers Corners will again serve at
the altar.
A fact indeed worthy of mention
is that1 during the past week the voting membership of the church was
increased by twenty names.
During its fifty years of existence
the church has always been free"
from debt, and although a small
congregation, holds a place of honor
in the records of the denoriiination
it  serves. *
The annual mission, services will
be held at the church on October 6.
farm machinery, fence, binder twine,
spray materials and petroleum products.
Secretary W. R. Ogg of the American Farm Bureau in an address urged support for the Agricultural Adjustment program.
WHEAT CONTRACT
TERMS OUTLINED
HILLSDALE FAIR NEXT WEEK
ket." with the following prices quoted: -
Sirloin steak  ,_  10c lb.
Pork rsteak .,   10c lb.
*.   POrk sausage  __ 10c lb.
Head cheese  10c lb.
Liver sausage  .*._ 10c lb.
Chuck steak . -. .._   9c lb.
Good "steaming and
boiling meat ...— 5c ahd, 6c lb.
terial Association has., charge of the
pprogram to -be given on the. platform in front of -the grandstand.
Arrangements have been made to.
have the Hillsdale: City bani&rplay. a
concert before; the. regular services
begin at 2:30 o'clock. -There will be
mo admission Sunday. -    -
-After a day for completing all arrangements, the fair with all its
countless attractions starts on Tues-
C. Huff.
Veterinary, Jesse A. Dell.
Thomas Eccles says he is "At the
old stand" one door west of the old
American House," but doesn't state
his busness; David Sears, all kinds of
boots and shoes made to order.
spared to make this .the finest of all
the 85 fairs. Enough exhibits have
already been entered to necessitate
the erection -of. tents to handle the' experiences
County Agent H. S. Osier has sent
an announcement to all county farmers who are signers of government
wheat contracts giving the general
terms of the new -program covering
the years 1936 to 1939.
He does not anticipate that the
new contracts will be available before seeding time this fall.
All old contract signers who expect
to re-sign this fall will be permitted
to seed 95 per cent of their base
acreage which was established in the
.old contract. Only five per cent reduction on** contracted acres will he
required, i
New wheat contracts will contain
a provision-whereby either the grower or the secretary of agriculture
may cancel the contract at the end
of any crop year. **■
Mr: Osier has warned contract
signfers not to over-plant the maximum acreage because failure to comply with the requirement in this regard has been the cause of quite a
number of delayed payments.
The announcement provides each
recipient with...detailed information
about . his base acreage, maximum
and minimum acres to be seeded this
fall and the number o'f acres which
must be left idle.
Mr. Osier has also informed signers that the Hessian fly-free dates
are September ,6 to 26, »  ,
/Willing Workers Meeting
The Willing Workers met .at the.
home of Mrs. Mary Finkbeiner last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ila Luckhardt assisted as hostess.
Meeting was opened by club singing "Blest Be. the Tie .that Binds,'
followed hy devotionals led by Mrs.
Mattie Craig.
Roll call was answered "oy summer
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Pure cider vinegar, 20c
per gallon. Mrs. Clough, 204 West.
Michigan avenue. 49tf.
For Sale—Elberta, Yale and Fitzgerald peaches.    Wm. Austin farm,
one mile south of Saline. 26
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—1 used 10-20 tractor,
1 good used tractor plow, several
used corn binders. H-rman Heininger, phone 33.
Art's Radio Service, Shell Station,
Saline-Pleasant   Lake   Road.    Open.*
evenings   until   10   o'clock.     Saline
phone 181-F13.
„    ATTENTION^ FARMERS!
You- can save $1.00 per ton on fer-
tilBser by ordering now. Saline Mercantile Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes of*
furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.    Air.
kinds . of    tin    and   furnace   wotk.
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—10 brood sows, 6 due to
farrow soon, cholera immune; also 20
fine wool breeding ewes*. 2 to * 3 *y ears
old.    Rudolph Hertler, .Saline*;.
Ladies "tell us that oUr. Special 69e
Silk*- Hose "gives* spKplitl*' service.
Service .and Gliteon\'weights and
some new imds*_mmer_-6io_s jus. in.
Inspect these values.    G.ili. Parsons.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made, $7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann.
Arbor.
C!ASH.;-_    -..-     .
We will   pay cash   for   past   due-
notes and accounts receivable.   Minimum $50.00.    National Fidelity Co-.-
Ypsilanti, Mich. 34t£
School "Roll of Honor Feb. 2, 1882
Neither absent   nor   tardy during
January:
FIRST  PRIMARY
Myrtie    Bordine,    Adolph    Ehnis,
overflow. A week ago Harry B.
Keliey, fair secretary, had to turn
away business concerns and concessioners who wanted space in Floral
hall or on the midway.
A glimpse into the contract book
of this year. Three educated elephants from the John Robinson circus  will  perform.    Denny  Curtis  is
Homer Fish,FrankieJohnson, George!*™^ ^^p^,^ fSure
Lutz, Emmet and Mattie Schaffe?,, i"^3 ^^aV .no*Sd Hemv
Johnny Sauer, Fred Chandler, Fred!J*1?.**Z ^JS^i. .^nxrTxaZrhe
Ehnis. Ernest Hotchkiss, Lulu Clark, '• tedders of Detroit to  manage the
Bertie Riggs, Nettie- Simmons
Teacher, Ida Wood.
SECOND PRIMARY
Allie Bortle, Altie Briggs, Helen
Conklin, Mabel Fish, Cynthie Hall,
Maude LeBaron, Eva Schaffer, Ida
Shaw, Gertie Smith, "Willis Blackburn, Winnie Hand, Harvey Hotchkiss, Arthur Liesman, Ralph Mason, George Murray, Willie Sturm,
LEGION AUXHJARY NOTES       I Willie Schaffer, Victor Sturm, Bertie
. I Toliver, Fred Weissinger, Henry and
The last meeting of the year o_"fjJame- winiams
stage entertainment. He will bring
his own band. The platform is being!
widened to a third again its former'
size in, order to facilitate the "work of
the performers. This enlargement is
not for the benefit of the elephants,
however. They will do their stunts
on  the ground beside  the stage.
After a short business meeting the
following program, was given:
Song, "Sunshine in My Soul"—
Club.
Edgar Guest poem read by Mrs.
Grace Holcomb.
Violin Solo—Irene Fitzgerald, accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Annette Cull of Toledo; Ohio,
gave a most interesting talk on her
trip to Ireland, England, France,
Italy and Germany. She made the
trip through these countries in her
own automobile and was accompanied
j by her 80-year-old mother, who "was
born in Ireland.
After a lovely two course supper
the club including guests numbering
39 adjourned to meet in October with
Mrs. Jesse Forsythe. Roll call: Pay
dues.
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Wednesday afternoon, September 25, at the home of Mrs. Max
Fosdick. Officers and committees are
to give annual reports. Each member is requested to bring a can of
fruit and. a glass of jelly, which will
be taken to tlie billet at Otter Lake
and hospital at Battle Creek. Empty
cans will be given in return. Anyone
wishing to contribute to this worthy
cause may do so and it will be appreciated.    Membership dues are due.
James Williams.
Teacher, Ella Marsh.
FIRST GRAMMAR
Eva Jacobus, Delia Rheinfrank,
Bertie Clark, Linnie McKinnon,
Frank Blanchard, Walter Isbel, Anna
Jedele, Perley Jones, Olie Rogers,
James Preston, Frank Krause.
Teacher, Tiillie Calhoun.
SECOND GRAMMAR
Edna Aldrich Alfred Humphrey,
Frankie Lashier, Fred Sturm, James
Schmitten,    Anna    Toliver,    Charles
Ypsilanti unit No. 282 has invited I Wortley Vesta Mills Kittie Sears
the members and their husbands to *Lohmue Ru*nan. |*ella Crane, Fred
a dance and card party, which will j ^°lS%i3^%^lmm°nS' SaXah
he held in Ypsilanti High school auditorium on October 3 at 8 o'clock.
National convention will be held in
1 St. Louis. Mo., starting September 21.
The state department of conserva ,
tion has promised to enlarge its fish] T**vo new members, Mrs. Luella
display hall to include fresh water I Rhoades and Mrs. Gertie Carter,
fish.    The Hillsdale   City   band wiu!were admitted to the club.
FOR SALE
Used   General   Electric   Refrigerator.    A Bargain!
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers;
Wanted—1934 Migratory Wafer-
fowl Hunting Stamps. Bring to Observer offce and get 10c each for
them. Must be in good condition—
not heavily canceled or torn..
FRIGIDAIRE
Standard Frigidaire now available
with 5 vear warranty on sealed unit.
GEO.V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
CARD OF THANKS
play throughout the entire week on
various parts of the ground.
From   every "department   fair   of -, .
ficials are receiving enthusiastic re-      J .^?h to express my sincere ap
ports.    The    field    of    race    horses preciation for  the beautiful flowers
promises   to   equal   any  of   previous- ai"L other acts of kindness shown me
years.    Baseball fans are eager ior\wiale ln ^ hospital.
The Rainbow division of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid will serve a chicken pie
supper in the church dining rooms on
Friday evening, Sept. 27, from 5
o'clock until all are served. Price 40c.
Style show and sale at 4:30 p. m.
DODGE  TRUCKS
Be sure to see the Pickup and the
iy2 Chassis and Cab on display this
week end at your Dodge-Plymouth.
Garage.
ELMER STEEB
Young,   Elmer  Trim.
Teacher, Ida Spoor.
HIGH SCHOOL
Edie and Ardie Clark, Hattie Ford,
IMary Eccles,  Florence Johnson,   Al-
j fred  Young.
Preceptress, Lizzie Patterson.
I wish to thank my many friends,'     Principal, A. R. Rood,
also  mv Senior  classmates  and  St.:    To   these   were   added   the   next
Paul's League, for the many remem-: month:
brances sent me during my illness. FIRST PRIMARY
Glenford Hanson. Mattie Pickel, Eddie Schairer.
CARD OF THANKS
the inter-county tournaments. With
other fairs having increased crowds,
Hillsdale, whose agricultural show
hardly felt the depression, is certain
of a .great week.
Tuesday will be children's day.
Homecomers will share the spotlight
on Thursday, while Saturday, the final day, is for* the soldiers and sailors.
Edward  Feuerbacher.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday,  September 21st. 1935
Sale at 1 p. m. sharp. On the
above date I will sell to the highest
"bidder the contents of the Clara J
Wood house on North Ann Arbor
street, "Saline.
At the same time the house will
(be offered for sale.
A. G. WOOD, Adm.
GEORGE KLAGER, Auctioneer.
SECOND PRIMARY
Lottie   Wallace, Ida   Shaw, Adam
Sauer-
FIRST GRAMMAR
Mellie Hull, Willie Bassett, Lottie
Barr.   ' *  '    ]    Today is the day you worried abou *-
SECOND   GRAMMAR yesterday—and all is well
Charles Miller, Ida and Allie Sum-j   *.  :	
mer, St   Bring -that   order for  nrinting  tc
HIGH SCHOOL ■> service,  prompt delivery, reasonahl.
Lav-rne   Bassett,   Hattie   Carson, • your Home  Town  Printers.    Quic'.
Alice McAdam. * prices.
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
Green Duco finish, fully enclosed
brakes, good tires. Don't delay. This
model sells fast.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Accordions—New and used, any
size at lowest price possible. Instructions by competent teacher.
Metropolitan Accordion School (Ann
Arbor's oldest and most reliable Accordion School) 74S Packard St., Ann
Arbor, Mich.    Phone 6873. 52
Wanted-—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required'
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
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
P»*<->bate Judge to send them to The
Cfosei*ver.
i
"ii-Ut