1935-12-19; Saline Observer

              II
*§»
SALENS
Some newspaper
for 54 years
Volume 55 - -
DEVOTED TO THS
BEST INTERESTS OF.
THIS SECTION
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY* J&^ 1935
.:"'--      ■ I    '■"■      -   '.     ■ I ■■-      : V -.     ■-    '-       ■   -■ ■ ' •;.'■■ .-'-.	
NUMBER 11
"i
Horrible Accident
Takes Toll Of Six
Not in the sense of cftstom only, but
with a genuine appreciation of our
pleasant associations during the
past year, we extend to you our
best wishes for an Old Fashioned
Merry Christmas and a New Year
of happiness and prosperity.   s
The J
SaEne Saving^     I
Bank j
The One Story Bank On the Corner I
Have a Good Meal On Us!
Be sure to be on hand to see if you get a
Turkey, Goose, Duck, Chicken
Draw ing Saturday Evening, Dec, 21
One Ticket with every 25c purchase
AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
Haarer's Quality Market
We Wish One and All a Very Merry Christmas
PHONE 286 SALINE
You will find a
nice assortment of
Useful Gifts
here. We invite you to come
down and look them over.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Turkeys     Ducks     Geese
CHICKENS
LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY
Sterling Brand Oysters
Bulk—55c quart.   Solid Pack!
SchmidV Food Market
FINER MEATS
-Closed Christmas Day-
^2iaai^£a£3U;£ldeiii^s»ad4iaKi^^isi
Take advantage of opportunities—read the Liner Ads.
Luther  Graf and Frederick 'Seeger,
of West of Saline, Killed
Instantly-Saturday.
One of those terrible tragedies that
are happening every day, struck
with sickening force near home Saturday, when two young men of west
of Saline were instantly killed in a
head-on collision near Cambridge
Junction at 7 o'clock in the morning.
A little earlier, Frederick Seeger,
25, Luther Graf, 25, of Saline, Lawrence Rump, 28, Bernard Siefker, 30,
Joseph Siefker, 38, and John Foss,
55, all of Milan, had started on a
hunting trip. It is presumed that
they were driving pretty fast and
when near Cambridge Junction they
collided head-on with a truck being
driven by Leo King, 35, of Detroit,
who has since admitted that he had
probably fallen asleep at the wheel,
being exhausted from three long
trips without rest. John Stanley of
Detroit was riding with King at the
time of the accident.
Mr. Rump also was instantly killed; Bernard Siefker died in a Jackson hospital Saturday night, Joseph
Siefker .passed away in the Bixby
hospital,' Adrian, Saturday afternoon;
John Foss died in Bixby hospital on
Monday.
Luther Graf was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Graf, and is survived
by his parents and five brothers,
Raymond of Piatt, Erwin, Ann Arbor, Walter at home, Harold, Wyandotte, and Willard of Ypsilanti.
Frederick Seeger is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Seeger; two brothers, Carl and Matthew, and two sisters, Lofena and
Elsie. ---•..--- -■■	
The stricken families have the
deepest sympathy of all in their be*
reavements.
Double funeral .services were held
for the young men Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30 at the Graf residence and'at
2 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran-church,
Rev. Adolf Lederfer officiating.
MBS. ELEANOR COTTON
Eleanor Pennington/ daughter of
the late John and Mary Auietta Pennington, was "born in Macon January
13th, 1852, and passed away December 13th, 1935.
On April ,8th, 1872, she was married to Wilmot P. Cotton. They settled in Macon where she spent the
greater part of her life.
To this union were born six children-'; $he youngest child, a son, passect
away in infancy.
■■ "Surviving' are five children, "three
grandchildren and one great-grandchild; . also two sisters and ©ne
brother.
At the time of her death she was
a member of the Congregational
church,  Clinton, Mich.
The funeral was held December
10th from the home of her son, S. Y
Cotton, Saline. Rev. L. A. Bechtel,
D. D., of Detroit conducted the services, assisted by Rev- C. E. Kircher,
D. D., Saline.
Burial was in Macon cemetery.
Friends attended from Macon, Clinton, Teeumseh, Ridgeway, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Dearborn
and Detroit.
MRS. AUSTIN WHITE
■Lizzie Belle Harmon, daughter of
Austin and Elizabeth Harmon, was
born in Plymouth, Wayne county
August 16, 1861, and came with her
parents to the farm where her sister
now resides when she was two years
old.
She was united in marriage to
Austin M. White January 24, 1882.
She was of a sunny, cheerful disposition. Although she had had sev
eral serious sick spells and undergone
a serious operation she had surprised
her relatives many times when she
survived them, but she had not been
well physically for a number of
years,' although able to be up and
around and assist her husband with
their housework most of the time.
After h_er marriage to Mr. White
they lived in Saline township for a
number of years and then moved to
Ypsilanti, where they resided ten
years, moving from there to a farm
near Dixboro where they lived a few
years. For the past 14 years they
had made their home in Saline.
She was a member of Queen City
Hive of the Maccabees in Ypsilanti
and also a Pythian Sister, and during her residence in Ypsilanti she
was commander of Queen City Hive
for a few years. She was a member
of the Methodist church. She made
friends wherever she lived and will
be sadly missed by her many friends
in Saline, Ypsilanti and other communities as well as by her relatives.
She is survived by her husband;
one son, Harry H. White of Ann Arbor, one son, Rafe A. dying when 7
years old; a^ sister, Mrs. George
Reese of Milan township; two grandchildren, five nephews and a niece
besides a number of cousins.
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club, at the Tavern last
Thursday noon, quite a little time
was given to discussing ways and
means of raising . Saline's quota, a
little more than a hunrred dollars,
for Boy Scout work locally and in
the county for the coming year.
The club also enjoyed a. visit by
the boys' quartet of the high school,
who rendered several pleasing selections, with Dale Fosdick at the piano. Their spokesman wanted to tell
the members of the financial standing of the school athlethic asociation
and solicited then- support, and sold
a number of season tickets as .a result of their visit.
HOfp
A friendly column;«ath something
to inspire and hel^' yoti," to interest
you, or to amuse yOu^cp'ntributed as
much as possible by; yojir. friends and
neighbors. r«-     <
A Light in the Window
"- -  __ \...
"For unto you* is;■-. bornthis day in
the city of David, a. Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord."   Lukev2:li.
There's a song in the "air,
There's a star in. the sky,
There's a mother's soft prayer
And a babey's lbW cry:
And the star rains; its "fire while the
beautiful sing,
For    the   manger   at   Bethlehem
cradles a King."
—-Old Carol.
-CHRISTMAS TREES
1 scant cup shortening.
1 cup sugar. '.-.-.
2 eggs. .
2Vz to 3 cups pastry flour.
y2   teaspoonful  salt:
Vz   teaspoonful vanilla.
* .1   tablespoonful  water.
1 teaspoonful baking powder.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream well together, yolks
of eggs, then whites beaten, mix well,
take part of flour, mix with baking
powder and salt and add to first mixture with water and vanilla then add
flour to make a soft dough; mix thoroughly and add more flour if necessary. Chill. Roll out thin on a
slightly-floured board and cut with a
tree cutter, brush with milk and
sprinkle with chopped cherries, nuts
and tiny candles—as a tree would be
trimmed. Bake in a moderate oven
375 F 10. to 12 minutes'.
Holly.Cookies: Use same recipe.
Cut with a doughnut cutter. Brush
with milk and decoiajie with candied
cherries-and.angelica;- arranged to
represent.holly.''' r;        —       	
Colored Leaves: ^Use same recipe,
Cut' with leaf, cutter; brush with
milk and, sprinWfe v«ne-half of the
cookies'" with green sugar and the
rest with red;sugar or'shot.    -•"....
Lemon Q@2scents:-'yse same recipe.
Substitute','z? teaspbora&ls lemon juice
and grated -rinS Of, Bne lemon for
vanilla. ': Cut with crescent ".cutter,
brush with beaten egg and sprinkle
with lemon sugar.     ■  *'        •;
Orange Wafers:. Use, same recipe.
Substitute 2 teaspoSnfuls orange
juice and grated- rind *bf one-half orange for vanilla; ; Ckt with round
cutter; brush with b|a,ten egg yolk
and sprinkle with orange jMigar.
Goodies: Use .i'sanie rescipe, cut
with small round iqutfer.^iPut a teaspoon of marmalade inj^ntei of one
'round, brusha^dg«-'.tlit^.imlkv .cover
with a. second round and" press edges
lighty together with tines of a fork.
Stars: Use same recipe,'cut with
a star cutter, brush with egg-yolk
and place a small star cut out of citron in the center of each cookie.
Combination: Use same, recipe,
take out part of dough and add
cocoa or 2 squares of unsweetened
chocolate melted to it. Cut light
dough with a large round fluted cutter, and brush with .milk. Cut the
chocolate dough with a doughnut
cutter and sprinkle with granulated
sugar; place chocolate cookies on
vanilla cookies and put a candied
cherry in the center.
Pin Wheels: Use same xseipe as
for combination cookies, roll in thin
sheets and place one sheet on top of
the other, after moistening with
milk or water. Then moisten the
top and roll in a firmi roll. Wrap in
oiled paper and place in a cold place
until rolls are firm enough to slice
down, then slice them and bake.
Gold Cookies: Use same recipe as
No. 1, shape in balls %-inch in diameter^ roll in chopped nuts and cinnamon.
Santas: Use same recipe, cut with
a Santa cutter or sharp knife from
paper pattern. Chill. "Features, buttons and trimmings can be made
with cloves, currants, raisins, or rice.
Santa's suit may he put on by means
of frosting colored red.
—-Mrs Martin Fuoss.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Interesting Program
New Teacher Added to Faculty
School plans last spring for this
year as anounced did not include any
extra "help on the faculty, although
classes in agriculture and shop work
were being added. In fact,- due to"
some reorganization in the grades
and the comparatively small enrollments in two or three, combinations
were made there so that one less
teacher was permitted in that department, After Miss! Hpmbeck was
elected at Lansing her position was
not re-filled. And up to Monday of
this week the, school operated with
one less teacher than last year, even
though with the large ninth grade
necessitating three extra classes
alone an effort was made for the
same number Of teachers in the high
school to carry the extra work. But
for some time it has" become more
and more obvious that more help
would have to be had if possible.
While in extra session recently the
Board of Education authorized one
more teacher to "be hired to be employed in the Junior 5Pgh mathematics and history department.
Charles A. Maywood of Albion, a
graduate of Albion College, with extra work performed at the University of Michigan, and with some <six
years of teaching experience has
been engaged to assist in the sehooj
work. He will teach Junior High,
mathematics and history, and help
in the physical education work.
SPORT NEWS
Beatrice Bondie, Reporter
Are you interested hi advancing
school sports? If so, let's see you
prove it "by co-operating with the
High school and buy a basketball
season ticket. The adult tickets cost
only the small sum of a dollar. For
this "dollar you get in return the
enjoyment Of seeing eight thrilling,
exciting games filled with action between the varsity and second teams
against visiting teams. The tickets
for,. Hagh^schooL students cost 25c
with a nickel extra at the gate.
''The Athetotic Association entered
upon the idea_of having a contestjto
see which-6lass his" the" best"ability
at salesmanship and can sell - Hi©
most season tickets. The results
are - posted each day and today,
Friday, Dec. 13, the Senior class
is leading. Each adult ticket sold
counts four points and each student
ticket one point.
For. this contest the winners are
to receive a handsome box of candy.
So if you make any plans for the
future, plan to. attend the basketball
games at the High school gym.
For' Sale—Two   3x3%   All  State
. 1  _   , ,   _, ,    tires, rims and tubes, $7.00. 215 Mon-
At Federated Church roe, phone 52.
Novel  Presentation  of  the  Age-old      Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
_ B. P." S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
; at E. J. Muir's.
Story of the Birth of the
Christ Child.
Ford  Pick-up  for  sale  or  trade.
Want   cow   trailer.    W.   Lamphier,
A new line of toys, games, dolls
and gift goods now on display. Saline Variety Store.
If you would like to see a novel      _      	
presentation of the age-old story of  ph<m; ^j^ ffiT
the  birth  of the   Christ  child,  you
should plan to be present at the Federated church Sunday evening, at 8
o'clock.
This event will be celebrated with . __^ .
the bringing of gifts from each- Por Sale-Rock roosters for hoi
member of the,Sunday school to be :days 22c per pound, .live weight
sent to an orphanage, and a drama  215 Monroe St., phone 52. X
depicting the greatest gift.   A group %■)
of;i talented young men and women \ For sale-Double cot and mat-
will present three scenes of religious tress, xeather couch, dresser, etc.
history from the prophecies of the  208 W. Michigan or phone 264.
Advent to the Nativity.    Music m- ,  *
terspersed with the drama will be L For sale-3-yr.-old Belgian, well
sung by carollers. brok    wt 1700f a black ^f    •   ™
As a prelude to the play you will   old   wt. 1500-   'Gross Hardware,
hear  the  primary  children  m   their ,  «ma,».c
songs and verse.
PAGEANT OF BETHLEHEM
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Christmas will be observed at St.
Paul's     church    with    a    program,
"Pageant of Bethlehem,
Ey,e,    and    by    church    services    in i
English and German Christmas morn- •
mg   at   10   o'clock.    Those   taking
part in the pageant are: j
"■ Prpphetess-^Erma Luckhardt. I
Wi§e   Men—Orin   Girbach,   Junior'
Layher,   Kenneth Volz.
Herod—Kenneth Heininger.
Slave—John Schroen.
Priest—Harold Ernst.
Inn Keeper—Eugene Rentschler.
Shepherds—Earl    Bondie,
Hartman, Harold Ernst.
Angel—Doris Kleinschmidt
Mary—^Lucille Layher.
Joseph—Robert Girbach.
I Herbert Teachout, 22, Ypsilanti,
and Pauline Riggs, 18, Milan, have
applied for a marriage license.
! New line of typewriter ribbons ana
a supply of adding machine rolls just
Christmas . received at The Observer office,
Coal and Coke. AH kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—Or trade, Winchester
rdeer rifle, model 94, calibre 45-60,
! Lyman peep sights. Lamphier, phone
152.
For   Sale—Seasoned   stove   wood,
Tvmtnn i hand-picked beans and potatoes.   Ev-
1LO     erett Russell, R. F. D. 1, phone 144-
Fll. 13
On Christmas Eve at the Methodist church a program of music and
recitations, with a Christmas tree
and Santa Claus will be presented.
Sunday evening the choir, under
the direction of Mrs. C. F. Fitzgerald, will give a program of Christmas music.
EMMETT  JAMES' KELLY
IS   GIVEN   RECOGNITION
We now have plenty of those ribbed top, mercerized hose at 25c a
pair that you liked so well. Saline
Variety Store.
We now have Christmas trees in
stock and will have plenty of fresh
cut trees before Christmas. Saline
Variety Store.
Schmid's Market again offers 4%
savings on purchases. Free Trade
Cards, Everyone wins! Come in
and get your card now!
Following are the standings' of the
various „- groups t as of Wednesday
-morning:
"Seventh Grade, 121%; Sophomores, 87; Seniors, 74; Juniors, 65;
.Freshmen, 60; Eighth Grade, 43%.
MANUAL TRAINING
Charles  Collins, Reporter
'   The   school   board   and   Mr.   Clay
have started a class which I think
should be counted as one of the most
important   in   the   school 'program.
! This is  especially true for the boy
who   can  go  no further  than high
school and probably will have'Small
use for Latin, geometry or some of
the other required subjects when he
is out of school and looking for 'a job.
A very good and complete.line of
hand tools has been purchased.    A
carpenter   built   three   fine   12-foot
work benches of sturdy hard 'maple.
| Each is equipped with a beneb. stop,
j a shelf, and three vises.    One has a
vise for left-handed workers.
The boys are 'Bach engaged in a
. project of their 'own choice in addi-
I tion to fhe instruction they receive.
The projects range from rebuilding
of furniture from home to magazine
racks with scrolled ends.
Among the'things they will learn
are the proper use and care of tools,
methods of icablnet making, and how
Washington, D. C, Deo. 11,—The
chief of the National Guard Bureau,
by direction of the Secretary'of War,
today extended federal recognition to
Emmett James Kelly as 2nd Lieutenant, Air Corps, 107th Observation
Sq., 32nd Aviation Division in the
Michigan National Guard.
This officer received his appointment ■•• fronr   Gov.    Fitzgerald   and
M. S* whVSves as his per-1^* 21'866' 549 ^kard St- **»
rnanent address Saline, Michigan, is  Ar001"-
a graduate of St. Mary's High school,
From The Observer Dec. 22, 1881
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening. A merry time is expected
and all are invited.
The Baptist-society^ arernai.-ng
preparations for a big time Chi-ist-
mas Eve. Instead of .a tree they -will
have a ship =eonsrructed of evergreen
boughs. Appropriate exercises, and of
course a Santa Claus, make up the
program.
A Sabbath school concert and entertainment -will be ;given at the M.
E. church Sunday evening.
It is an outrageous imposition on
the public for folks 'to be obliged to
pay toll on a road in, the condition
of the road to Ypsilanti.
ll
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Income house, two apartments,
good condition, double garage; sell
for $2,200, cash. Inquire of Walde-
mere Rentz,  Saline, Mich.       , 12
They teli us our Special f Value
Women's Silk Hose at 69c give splendid wear. In both Service and Chiffon
weights and new Fall shades just in,
G. L. Parsons.
Ann Arbor, and has attended the
University of Michigan where he was
a member of the Reserve Officers
Training   Corps  Unit.    In  1928   he
served an enlistment with the 94th '■	
(regular army) Pursuit Group and <„-„,.,, % „* ^..n™-;^.,
completed a year's training as a stu- i _-*»e Trade Awards at Bclrmid's
dent at the Air Corps* Technical' f^)j^m 20c, 25c^ 50c, JL.00
School at Chanute Field. He joined s f2'50' ??-00Tm ™ ™t L L^>
the National Guard this year. In i ^J"^***1WafLS
civil life he is continuing his uni- jat Schmid's Food Market!
versity studies. j     For g^^^^ tme violinSj  ?10>
-"      .           ■ i $15, $25.    15 volumes "Modern Elo-
THE OBSERVER LINERS , at $20.   Would make fine present for
! student.   Phone 4997, Ann Arbor.
Classified Advertising
6e per line first insertion. *c per line
eaeh subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For Sale—Joe Gauss property
corner Hall and McKay streets. Ten
room house and large barn, double
lot, new furnace just installed. Inquire of R. J. Gauss, Dexter, Mich. 2
to   draw  and  follow   diagrams  and I    Ponsettia Christmas plants at The
For   Sale—One  used   10-20  'trac-
Wanled—Deacon calves. Phone .52. j tors,    several    good    used    tr&eSor
[plows; I. H. C. 2-ton truck, Model A
JF.or .Sale—^Brood sow.
phier, phone S2.
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
I will be at the following places on
each of said days to collect taxes:
Dec. 20,  Saline Savings Bank-
Dec. 21, Milan People's Bank.
Dec. 27, Citizens Bank, Saline.
Dec. 28, Milan Banfc-
Jan. 3, Savings Bank, Saline.
Jan. 4, Milan Bank. .--      -   *
Jan. 9, Citizens -Bank, • Saline.
Jan. 10 and 11,; Milam Bank.
Jan. 17, Savings Bank,' Saline."
Jan. 18, Milan Bankv
Jan. 25, Milan Bank.'
Jan. 31, Citizens Bank, Saline.
Feb. 1, Milan Bank.
Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.
plans. I "Greenhouse.
Some of the useful things they
have made so Tar for use in school
are tool i^abinets, the basketball
score board, a case for the basketball
signal horn, and a piece of apparatus
for the laboratory to demonstrate
Newton's theory of motion.
The Seniors built some of the
stage scenery for their recent play
with the ishop's tools and advice of
Mr. Knicely.
I am sure the class will go far;
under the able leadership and direction of Mr. 'Knicery, their instructor.
He bas had. large experience in the
work, both in 'teaching and actual
labor, and Iras a very interesting and
sound system of teaching the boys.
Many Seniors regret that this shop
was started too late to be of any
great, value to ifhem.
LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY
Melvin Burgess of Hartland met
with a very painful accident Thursday, of last week. . His arm was
caught in a corn husker and so badly
mangled that it-was necessary to
amputate it. The operation was
performed at Melius hospital, where!
he is now a patient—^Brighton j
Argu3. .!
The American Xegion Auxiliary
will hold a Chrastmas party for all
veterans' children, -at the Legion
rooms, Saturday afternoon from 3
to 5- o'clock. Saarfca Claus will be
there with a package for each one.
Here is just a letter -from the Otter
Lake billet which the local unit will
take care of:
Dear Santa:
I am a little boy nine years old.
I would like a tool chest, a watch,
candy and nuts and games for Christmas.    Thanking you for  all.
Wallace Taeon.
The local unit is also sending
money to the billet and Veterans'
hospital at Battle Creek to lelp with
Christmas cheer.
"W.  liam-
Christmas -wreaths and plants at
The Greenhouse.
Ford   truck,   Fordson   tractor   and
plows.   Herman Heininger, phone 33,
^Wsaverine Shoes stay soft and .give
a>est wear. • <&, L. Parsons.
"Lost—Chflffte .glasses.    Bsward 3f
xetunned.    A3wm Burkhardt
W_ 35. Dieiafcer, licensed embalmer
and -undertaker.   "Phone 175-.F2.
Wanted—Cutting     box.       Walter
l^mphter, 215 'Mxmce& street     11
1929 PONTIAC COUPE
Low mileage, good tires, excellent
finish—just the car for general farm
use.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Men Wanted—We want to interview' reliable men, mechanically inclined, to start immediate training,
in "this vicinity to install, service, operate Diesel engines. Tools furnished.
"Write today. Schroeck Diesel Training Division, Box F, Saline.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
Excellent tires on this low priced
six-cylinder Chevrolet Coach.    Why
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome jbuy another set of license plates for
now on sale by Saline MereantSe Co   your old car?
THE OBSERVER
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
$1.50 per year, 75c for six months
For Sale—E-fflat alto saxophone;
used -very little. Apply at Observer
office.
Tree light sets 39c, tested free.
Extra bulbs 2 for 5c. Saline Variety
Store."
For Sale—2 Jersey heifers, freshen
about March 1st Lamphier, phone
52, Saline.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Male Help Wanted—Sedan or
ooach. owner to deliver mail order
■catalogs in our community. Temporary work few days January or February. TTo selling. Describe auto,
age, phone, etc. Reply, Box 1776, St.
Louis, Mo.
It pays tto buy the best. Batt Band
Rubbers, do wear. Sold By Or. L.
Parsons.
For Sale—Cabin, suitable for cabin
or brooder house.    215  South Ann i Proprietor.
Arbor Street phone 267. 12     I
i Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
j repairs' on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Tjake Ttoads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer. Grunow, Philco.   Art Klager,
I
If  you have  anything  you  dont
Wanted—People   in   this   vicinity need, from a lead pencil to a thresh-
who have any legal printing required ing machine or livestock of any land,
in  the   settlement  of   estates,  etc, bring it to our auction at the Ann
will confer a favor by having it sent | Arbor fair grounds and we will sell
to   this  newspaper.    The  rates are it. for you, every Saturday, starting
_ . universal   in such   matters   and to at 12:30 p. m.    3 auctioneers.    For
tiring  that   sraer  for printing "toj-.v-?   ?tt   --fees   appear   in.   this further particulars phone Lamphier,
your  Home   Town   Printers      Onic-- ] paper it is only necessary to ask the Saline phone 52.   Farmers were weli
servi"e.  proa-.pt delivery,  reason a bit* [^-"hate Judge to send them to The pleased  with  prices   their livestock
Prices Observer. brought last Saturday.
I