1941-08-28; Saline Observer

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SALINE     OBSERVER
VOL.UMS  60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST  28,   1941
NUMBER  47
Census reports show that 1811
Hindus are residents of the state
of Michigan. .
Defense Savings Stamps are!
available in denominations of 10,
25, and 50 cents, and $1 and $5.'
These stamps make possible the
purchase of Defense Savings,
Bonds on a practical installment'
plan. I
Forests covered about 35 out of
37Yz acres of land in Michigan
before the cutting of the woods
started.
The Michigan Tuberculosis Association has recently published a
pamphlet, "Tuberculosis and Your
Child," which will be sent free of
charge to any person requesting
copies.
School Opens
September 3
List   Of   The
Faculty ' and  Board
Of   Education
"Missing  Word   Contest  Ad"
Borrowing Wisely and Well I
PROFITS LIE AHEAD
through feeding and cattle loans ...
Every year many experienced farmers in
this community borrow wisely and well from
us. for feeding and cattle loans.
Perhaps there is a source of profit here
for you that will bear investigating. Since
we are thoroughly familiar with this line of
farm financing, we'd like to discuss its possibilities with you. •
You won't be obligated by coming in for
a talk the next time you are in town."
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
LARRO HOG FEEDS
are the result of many experiments. No formulas or feeding method is recommended to you
until it has proven itself to them first after exhaustive research. Let them do the experimenting so that you may profit. It's results that
count.
The same goes for Dairy Feeds, Calf Meal,
etc.   Come in and let's talk it over.
Cole's Feed Store
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Wealthy Apples  4 lbs. 15c
Bananas .*..-  3 lbs.   35c
(Golden Ripe)
Cabbage — — lb. 5c
Cantaloupes _...  3 for 25c
Carrots *... 2 bunches 13c
Celery Hearts   10c
Cucumbers      nice,  5c
Seedless Grapes  2 lbs.  25c
Grapefruit  4 for 25c
Crisp Head Lettuce....2 for 25c
Lemons   „   3  for  lie
Onions       lb.   5c
Oranges    176s,   doz.   45c
220s  doz S9c
Hot Peppers- .w„. 4 for 10c
New Potatoes    peck  30c
Tarns   3 lbs. 20c
Tomatoes    2  lbs.  15c
SPECIAL
2 large   15c
1 large, 1 small— lie
This Week's Bargain Counter
K-9 Dog Food ........ 3 for 25c
(one extra, le)
Lakeside Jr.  Crackers, lb. 15c
Sweetheart Coffee,
Reg.  29c   now 19c
Melo Gold Salad Dressing
quart    2Sc
Campfire Marshmallows, lb. 17
Cigarettes   (Flat 50s)  Sic
Fort Howard Tissue, 4 rolls 25
Sunshine Crispy Crackers,
2-lb. box  _._..; 30c
Chummy Malted Milk.  10c
(Glass Free)
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
SEEN AN' HEARD
CHarry Fosdick is a lucky "boy
and very popular, too." He has a
Shetland pony and all the kids
love the pony. About a monih.
ago a Shetland colt arrived and
since then all the youngsters have
Dale P. Fosdick
MarilynM. Schill
Married In St. John's
Church At Bridgewater       !
Saturday  Afternoon. j
Prominent Citizen
Summoned Friday
John George Wurster,
Mason   Contractor   Here
More Than 40 Years.
!    Wolverine
. Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
For Sale—Range feeder lambs.
Phone 19. 44tf
i
Miss     Marilyn     Marie     Schill,
been   deluging   the   pasture   lot daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
near   Harry's   home   where   the J. Schill, of Bridgewater and Dale
ponies are kept.    They are tame p. Fosdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. >
and   gentle   and   don't   seem   to Earl Fosdick, of Saline were unit-'
mind  the   special   attention  they ed   in    marriage   in   St.   John's,
are getting these days.   Incident- church   at Bridgewater   Saturday;
ally, a lot of older folks have had afternoon.   The service took place j
a grand time watching the pony, before the altar "which was bank- *
too. C'Tm not one to complain," ed   with   palms   and   highlighted'
said the farmer's wife, .'^but Tve with   baskets   of  white   gladioli,
observed   -that     the     squeaking Miss   Dorothy   Betz   of   Bridge-
wheel is the one which gets the water was organist and Mrs. Eve-
grease."     Well,   Mrs.   J.,   you've lyn Fox of Ann Arbor was solo-
really   got   something   there, »we ist.   Rev. M. C. Phillipp perform*,
admit. C^6Sta. Ruben Felkamp haS ed the ceremony.                        ~£me
received a  pillow  top   from   her* The  bride was  given  in  mar-
son, Rudolph.    In the parcel was riage by her father.    Her white
a shirt for little brother. On each ninon    dress    had    short   puffed
were    emblems    of   Fort   Lewis, sleeves,   a   short   circular   train
Wash.,  where Rudolph has  been with lace insets.   The sweetheart
stationed.     Just   now   his   group neckline  was  outlined  with seed
has moved to Tacoma for a cou- pearl embroidery, and a tiara of
pie   of   weeks.   CMr.   and   Mrs. seed pearls held her fingertip illu-
Jacob Smith recently had a nice sion veil.     She  carried   a   white
surprise.     Friends  from   Florida, prayer   book   on   which   was   a
who were taking a northern trip white orchid.
stopped to call on them. It hap-" Miss Lois Klager of Bridge-
pened to be the evening after water, cousin of the bride, was
the wedding of their daughter^ maid of honor. She wore peach
Miss Clara, to Keith Laing. The brocaded mousseline de soie. The
Floridians, seeing the pile of bridesmaids, Misses Maxine Fos-
chairs on the porch, were afraid dick and Marjorie^ Noble of Sato call fearing there had been a line, wore dresses similar to that
funeral. Putting fear aside they of the maid of honor,
banged on the screen until Mr, Charles Collins of Saline was
and Mrs. Smith heard them and best man and Lloyd Bowen and
then a happy evening followed. Frank Spindler of Saline were
They were  fortunate   enough   to ushers.
get some of the wedding cake^and A reception for the  80  guests
fruit punch.   CSince McKay  and. at the home of the bride's par-
Lewis   streets   have   been  black- ents followed the ceremony.    Mi-
topped  residents   say  it   has   be- arid  Mrs.   Fosdick  took   a  motor
come   something   of   a   speedway., trip   through   northern   Michigan
They can tell just how near the For her going away costume the
corner cars are by the sound of bride  wore a brown  covert  suit
the  brakes.    It  occurs   so   often with   matching   accessories.     An
during the day that they are not orchid corsage completed her out-
startled  tho'  often wakened  dur- fit.    Both  Mr.  and Mrs.   Fosdick
merican- msLorv    woria mscorv i ™S   tne   niSht   by   the    familiar are graduates of the Saline High
merican  nisiory,   woria nisiory.      &              brakes   and   scream   of school    and    the    University    of
Foreign Language—Elmer Bick-, sJiuea> ra ,.      ™r    ,               ,, TWirViio-mi      q^otr   win   r-^-io   *„
•el,    B.    S.,    Ypsilanti;    teaching' skidding    tires.    There's    an   old g™£TSntil ^   ™»   ™*£
Tatin    mathPTTintipc!   a™rt   TTnp-i^h  saying,   "A word  to  the wise  is valine  until   tneir new  home  in
literature^                                 English ; su|fic^nt„   so  here,s   a  wd for Ann Arbor is  completed.
Home   Economics—Mrs.   Eliza-!tne .™se drivers who are getting ,
beth Washburn, B.  S., Ypsilanti-' a klck out of trying their skill at Robert Morton
teaching homemaking   and   cook^; ^"f^^one tfnavfan Making   Improvements
'"English—Mrs.  Virginia  Lee,   B.! ac?idfnt v ***?*■ ,   C.We'ye     been
S,     Ypsilanti;     teaching    pubii0 ' asked what the letters A.P.O.  on
speaking,  English in high school,   soldiers'   mail stand  for  and   are
Commercial—Miss Marjorie De- ',told lts Army^Post Office.  C.And .
and algebra. ^T»Tr 4 So hff next letter regular duties tending nis chick-
Junior High-Miss Iris Bright, ™* ** J5"4;,, ^LZV^ ens, handling his feld business,
B. S., Ypsilanti; teaching all contained the, usual company, reg grading; sorting and selling
Junior high subjects. * , "-nt and camp ^«on and ^^ ^ ^ ^VS
Elementary — Mrs. Dorothy ?ut ■* °n<; = orn5£ s <£<*"* e *r°™ sell Burkhart, is erecting a new
Hutzel, life certificate, Ypsilanti; 'the rest B"4- This came on *" ^=~- wm,~~, „-* „*-?.. ■*....•,.,
teaching 5th and 6th  grades.
Grade  Four — Miss   Katherine
Briggs,  B. "S-,  Ypsilanti.
Grade Three—Miss Mary Mor-
den, life certificate,  Ypsilanti.
Grade 2—Miss Irene Huehl, life
certificate, Ypsilanti.
,     Grade One—Miss Joan Wonder-
. gem,  Ypsilanti.
:.    Custorian—Frank  Harms.
Members   Board   of  Education
|    President—William Austin.
Secretary—Mrs.    Anna   Miller,
i    Treasurer—Clarence   Cook.
'    Trustees—Dr. G. J. Prout. Mrs.
Elisabeth  Kuebler.
1     School opens the first week in
September. Labor Day comes the
first day of September. The following day will bring the teachers   together   at   8   a.    m.    for
meetings.
Pupil registration will begin oi-
Wednesday at 8:10.    After pupils
have enrolled for classes, a short
session of classes will be put into
effect.     Following   this,   teachers
can  make  any  adjustments  that
need making to take care of new
I pupils who have moved into the
' district  or  who   may  have  been
absent at the spring class enroll-
^ment.
|    In meeting the desires of pupils
I Who   have   work   to   perform   on
farms,   to   accommodate   athletic
programs (football), and in co-
I operation with the desires of
I teachers the early ' schedule (the
I same as last spring term) will
"be effective, with the school beginning at 8:10.
The' faculty has only one change
in personnel, namely, a new shop
instructor.     The  personnel   is as
follows:
Superintendent   —   Hubert   A.
Bearss,   B.   S.,   Ypsilanti;   B.  M.,
Chicago;    M.   A.,   University   of
Michigan;     teaching     economics,
American  government,  band.
Principal—Hazen Jewell,  B.   S.,
Michigan State Normal; teaching
, bookkeeping,       general      science,
• mathematics^
|    Agriculture—Henry Burgess, B.
i S., M. S. C, East Lansing; teaching    agriculture,    biology,    farm
• management,  soils.
|    Manual   Arts—Roy   Swartz,   B.
i S.,     Illinois     Teachers     College:
j teaching   manual   arts   and  phy-
■ sics.
i     Coach—Chauncey  Pentecost,   B.
; S.,    Adrian;     teaching    athletics,
American history,   world history.
squeal   u£    oia.tt.ca   aaiu   a^i        -
teaching skidding    tires.    There's    an   old   Michigan.     They   will   reside   in
Cider mill will run every Fri-
  day.    Lawrence Weber. 49
John George Wurster, 76 years
old, and a resident of Saline for      Dr- Mary Minnis will be in Sa-
the past 41 years, died early Fri-   line  Sept.  2 for personal  calls,
day morning of a heart attack. He .
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,      Auctioneer.
For Sale—Sow and 12 pigs. Alfred Walker, phone 149-F32.     ^8
Heating an- sheet metal work
furuace Uea.i»iig and repairing.
R. G.   Wahl.   pnone 166. '
Dr. Mary Minnis, chiropodist,
all foot troubles quickly relieved.
was born Sept. 3, 1864 in Bridge-•    ForS^e-a0-room   house    nice   353 s   Main   COrner of" WUUams,
water township and was the son for three families.    Feed mill fo    ^ Arbor,   Phone 22370
of  Christian  and Louise Gumper  rent-    C. Boettner. 	
Wurster. - j a/,M„tQ«  „7~i,„_. k   ,-  .     K is  nese!    The  much talked
Mr. Wurster, who was a mason \ ^J*** advantage  of  Burkhart s' abcmt Pord  ^.ayUnder.  Now on
contractor,   married   Anna   Do™-1 n£f jpoucy of wrapping gift pur-   ajspi^y in cu   show ^m.
thy Bruestle of Sharon township chases.    Phone 77.
on  Nov.   9,   1893.     She   survives i    „ ,    ,	
him. j    Baked Goods like Mother  use.,
Come
in.  see it.  d"ive it,  and "you will
buy it.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Other survivors include a son,
Clarence; a daughter, Mrs. Carl
Napier, Dearborn; and two sisters, Mrsl. Mary Braun, Jackson,
and Mrsr^C J. Hill, Bellflower,
California.
Funeral services were held al
the residence on Monday afternoon with: Rev. W.. F. Baumann
of Bethel church, Freedom township,- officiating. Burial was in
Oakwood cemetery.
German Plane To Be
Shown At' State Fair
A yellow-nosed German Mes-
serschmitt 109 fighting plane
which downed five Allied planes
before it was shot down in a
night raid over London and sent
under convoy to Bundles for Britain in America will be at the
State Fair in Detroit for 12 days
beginning Wednesday, Aug. 27,
opening day of the fair.
Only plane of its kind in America, the bullet-riddled Me 109 is
now on a cross-country tour raising money for the civilian and
medical relief of Bundles for
Britain. This is its first exhibit
in the midwest and the only one
in Michigan.
When he learned that this Nazi
ito make. Parties and entertain
ments a specialty. Milan Pastrj
Shop.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard al
Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
Removed.  Highest prices paid. For
i prompt service including Sundays
call 484. Adiian, revers ^ charges,
Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tankage Co.
We have a complete line of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
We handle belts and canvases
to fit the popular Allis-Chalmer
combines. We also carry bearings for many of the tractors.
Gross Hardware.
Air   Conditioned
Saline Theatre
A.  & B. Feed is made to produce a profit for the poultryman
not for  a big feed company. We
don't change it when prices of in-
weapon   of   destruction   was   in'! gredients go up. Saline Hatchery.
Washington,   Bernard   J.   Young- j 	
blood,    general   manager   of   the j     Especially    equipped   to   repair
fair, immediately set about to ob- | auto   parts   and farm  machinery
tain  it  as   one   of the  main  dis- j Welding    of    all    kinds.     Brooks'
plays    H    the    national    defense J Brothers   will   fix   it,   if   anyone
show that will be featured at the | can.    Phone   101.
fair.    The exhibit will be located |	
on the Civic Center at the fair j Free choice growing concen-
prounds an'i special housing will j trate for your pullets. Feed 85%
be provided for the ship. Admis- j of your whole grains, no grinding
sion will be  25  cents for  adults; or   mixing.    The   simplest,   most i
Friday   and   Saturday
Roy Rogers  and  'Gabby'  in
NEVADA CITY
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Marx Bros.  -  Tony Martin in
THE BIG STORE
Wednesday   and   Thursday
Frank Morgan in
Washington Melodrama
Building A New
Structure  To  Take
Care Of Future Needs.
Robert Morton is a busy chap
Meat Specials
ON
Special Meats
Pot Roast ... lb. 25c
Short Ribs ...... lb. 16c
Pork Shoulder, lb. 29c
Veal Breast lb. 18c
Lamb Chops.  lb. 35c
(Rib)
Schmid's Own Bacon
sliced, rind off, "lb. 35c
lafMc^t for Proteins 1WEAT FOR VlTAM/NS
.Dr. S. D Bawden,
Retired Missionary
| To   Fill   Pulpit   Of
i Federated Church
| Sunday   Morning.
The Federated church welcomes
to its pulpit Sunday, August 31,
at 10 a. m. a guest speaker, Dr.
S.  D.  Bawden.
Dr.   Bawden,   a   missionary   01
his mail soon.    TW he was kid- g^rtv^^ ^ bU^"
ded around, the-camp and asked Sf/0/^ ^efe\**u^fT; tt 1S„ s^tu;
to   explain   what   his   new   rank ^ eaf. °* tte *°u^ a?* ^st
was. ^Finally■!» wrote> home.and ^nf ha^ery^^    t0    **
f^^.|Ev^bod?sago^ ^^^^z^^
tnem, plums all around. That's his 1^.^ moved into "^
the story of the plum crop m new structure. It will aiso con.
Michigan this year despite the tain a feed ^ j and galeg
long, dry spell. Grocers say the ro-om The business will con-
crop has moved very slowly al- tinu6 to be h!m<11ea at the house
thongh the fruit is a good qual- as at present.
ity. ftRemember the celebration The ouiidw jg attractive be-
in Saline Labor Day. Were mg of bungai0w type and faces
looking for a big crowd. CJ£ you south for convenience of patr0ns
are one of those families who vis- who stop aiong t^ highway
ited the Detroit zoo this summer, Robert is appreciative of the way
no doubt you saw the hippopota- his business has grown and since
mus. They are massive creatures, he says the greater part of it
slow moving, and they love to comes from within ten miles
swim. Did you know they often around, it speaks well for the
weigh two or three tons? The flocks being built up in this vi-
huge tusks which you see serve cmitv. Ample parking space has
a purpose. Those on the upper been arranged for in the layout
jaw  are  for  tearing  out  bushes of  ^e  grounds.
and  those bn  the  lower  jaw for , •   	
tearing out roots!    When in cap-: Ar.pfJAT1f TiVirtnv
tivity  they   are  fed without -any ACLiaem riliady^
effort on their part, so the tusks Claimed   TWO   LlVCS
^£™^?^LF^ have to be filed.   Imagine sitting
in   a   hippo's   mouth   and   filing
tusks,   a  job  not  many applica- ]
tions are received for. CThe .Cit- :
izens   Bank   is   receiving   a   coat!
of fresh paint adding another ^to
Missionary Society in India for 34
years, is now retired and living
in 'Kent, Ohio. Though retired,
he is still very active, being
greatly hi demand as an interpreter of foreign missions among
the  churches.
i These stations, Ongole, Kavali
and Madras, are scgnes familiar
to him. General evangelistic and
educational work at Ongole gave
him. knowledge of Indian peoples
and customs and acquainted him
with the ever-present need. In
Kavali, he managed the Erkula
settlement and supervised work
among criminal tribes. Largely
through his influence industrial
training was introduced there and
produced marvelous changes in
the lives of hitherto ruthless
marauders. For this invaluable
service the government conferred
on him in 1919 the silver medal,
the Xaisar-I-Hind, and in 1930
the.gold medal of the same order
—the first Baptist missionary to
be thus doubly recognized for
"Distinguished service to the peoples of India."
Dr. Bawden is a graduate of
Denison University, University of
Illinois, and Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1933, when the
government reassumed supervision
of the criminal tribes, Dr. Bawden
\ continued his work at Madra.
I We are fortunate to secure such
a speaker as Dr. Bawden and it
is hoped that a good many will
be present to hear this man of
God.
Overhead   Bridge,
East  Of  Town,
Scene   Of   Tragedy.
CARD OF THANKS
An accident at the overhead
the list of business iplaees that bridge Friday morning claimed
have been brightened up this the lives of . two more persons
summer. C.We -understand the and injured three others. Mr.
boys at the bomber plant will and Mrs. George Harrington of
work seven days a week now. An Denver, Colorado, had been visit-
effort is being made to finish a; their parents in Aylmer' and
certain amount of the work be-' Ridgetown, Ontario, and were re-
fore cold weather arrives. <LKaty-1 turning to Denver taking with
dids have been singing for several them Mr. and Mrs. Percy Har-
weeks. According to some weath-' rington, parents of George Har-
er prophets we should experience j rington and Miss Thelma Street
a frost in September. Gin a few of Ridgeway, a friendL
days the school bells will be ring-' They left Aylmer and Ridgeway
•ing again. Soon throngs of boys about six o'clock in the morning
and girls with books under arm and by ten o'clock were ap-
will be trekking to school. HAjo!- proaching the overhead bridge
other caravan of olive drab -when Mr. Harrington seemed to
trucks has just passed through. i0se control of the car. It crash-
They are sturdy and "plain—no ed into an iron guard rail, hit
polish, just a dull finish. One ■ the abutment of the bridge and
wonders where they all eventually Was thrown back'onto the road-
go. CPerhaps you've seen the way on the bridge where it
Persian kittens which arrived at turned around twice before corn-
Mrs. Lillian Burgan's home. Some mg to sa stop,
have no tails and one has, only a Two sheriffs deputies happen-
stub. They are pretty and play- ed to be in the vicinity and state
ful, nevertheless. ^CMitton Fink- police were .rushed to the scene
beiner was away from camp on Ambulances were summoned
■maneuvers when word arrived..from Ypsilanti and Sialine.. Mrs.
that his father.had passed on. George Harrington was brought
Officers from camp located him to the Saline hospital suffering a
and relayed the,massage and he concussion. Her husband was
was given a 15-day furlough. He | jailed, also Miss Street, who was
must be back in camp by the a stenographer. -Their bodies
31st. He is stationed a.t Camp i were taken to the Moore funeral
Livingston, La. CSeeing New; home in Ypsilanti. Mr. and^Mrs.
Jersey, Rhode Island and Connec-1 Percy Harrington were~*aken to
ticut license plates on cars pass-  Beyer hospital in YpsilantL Mr.
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness during our bereavement
Mrs. Anna Dorothy Wurster
and children.
(Continued on page two)
.EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:80 to 9:30 P. M. Offioe in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Fiank Gifford, To-
Harringtoni was   an attorney  in
Denver.
Defense Savings Bonds can be
registered in the name of children
as well as adults.
READ TJBEB LINEB A1»S NOW ledo   Optometrist,
All  kinds of printing done  at
the Sonne Observer office.
and 10 cents- for children
SALINE BAND PLAYS
AT  TWO  FAIRS
! economical way to feed.    Morton
! Poultry   Farm.
j     For  Sale—Pump  jack and mo- .
I tor,  $7.00;  kitchen sink, roll rim, i
The High   School Band  will be   30x20  ih.   size,  $5.00;   grindstone.!
kept   busy   two   more   weeks   as   $2.00;   50   lbs.   No.   9   new   wire. I
they play  for  two  fairs   as  well  $1.75; platform scales, $5.00.    203
as on Merchants Nights. ; West Michigan avenue. 47    .
Tonight and Friday night theyi |
will give concerts at the Wash-j See us at the Washtenaw,
tenaw County Fair and on. Sat-. County Fair. We'll be there with,
urday, Sept. 6, they will play at: a complete line of the latest mi- \
the State Fair in Detroit. One of plements for the Ford Hydraulic ]
the State Fair concerts" will be 1 Controlled Tractor which pulls 2 j
from 12:30 to 1 p. m., and there 114-inch plows under all ordinary j
probably will be another at 6:30. j conditions and sells for only $660
The band was formerly sched-! F.O.B. Dearborn. Wiedman Auto;
uled to be the official Governor's Company,   Saline,  Michigan. s
Day band at the fair but had to j - -   - ■
postpone their appearance because i Used  Farm  Implements :
of the opening. of school. j    One   McCormick-Deering   chain
During the summer months the , drive   corn-   binder,   one   regular,
band   has   been   giving   concerts. Farmall,    an   F-12   tractor,   two
without financial  aid  and should  1O-20S,   a  22-36,   one   15-30,   Mc-1
receive much applause every time • Cormick  two   14-in.   plows,   John .
they  appear. i Deere corn picker that will work
  ! on   either   John  Deere   A   or  B
CARD OF THANKS \ tractor—looks   like  new;   McCor-
  mick-Deering   power   drive   corn
We wish to express our heart- ' binder—has cut only 30 acres
felt appreciation for the many (traded in on picker). Also a
acts  of kindness  and comforting  9-year-old horse, wt. 1500, cheap.
TENTS
OF DURABILITY THAT
WILL WITHSTAND THE
ROUGH USAGE GTVEN TO
THEM.
words   of   sympathy   extended  to!
us in the death of our sister andj
aunt,   Mrs.   Mary   Cornish.     We
want especially to thank Mr. See- j
<ger,   Miss    Crittenden   and   Mrs. j
Bowen for their thoughtful kind-1
ness,    Rev.    Wittbracht   for    his;
comforting    words,    Mrs.   Wood,!
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.  Schmid I
for   the   lovely   music,   the   pallbearers, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood,
and all of our friends and neighbors  for  their  kindness  and for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.  and Ray Frisbie and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koster.
Mr.   and Mrs.  Albert  Koster
and Family.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Henry   Koster
and Son,
Fox Tent &
Awning Co.
624 S. Main Street
ANN ARBOR
"If it's made from canvas
we make it."
%
Herman Heininger
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
kind friends, neighbors and the
pallbearers for their many acts
of kindness and their expressions
of sympathy in the loss of our
beloved husband and father. We
especially thank the Rep. C. H.
Wittbracht for his comforting
words.
Mrs.  John  Finkbeiner  and
family.
Saugatuck,. at the mouth of
the Kalamazoo river gets its
name from an Indian word So-
ge-tah, meaning "mouth of the
river." Saugatuck was an' Indian
village   hi  pre-historic   times.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified'Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE,  35 CENTS
Wanted — Waitress,
at Five Point Place.
Apply   at
47tf
For Sale—Cut flowers—glads
and zinnias. Cecil Davenport, 202
South Ann Arbor St. 47tf
For Sale—Water softener, in
good condition. Bargain. F. B.
Wilson, 411 W. Forest, Ypsilanti,
Mich. 47
Hurry! Hurry!
Cast your votes
\for your favorite
boy or girl.
The one who rei-
ceives the most
votes will get—
A BEAUTIFUL -SCHWINN
BICYCLE FREE
mflGIC
WASH El?
Votes allowed with these purchases at our store.
1 9-16 lb. Magic Washer.... 3dc
(One vote) ]
5 lbs. Magic Washer „ 75c
(Three votes) i
1 5-16 lb. Nola Soap Flakes   3^c
(One vote) j
3-lb. Nola Soap Flakes 57c
(Two votes) 2
Haarer's Quality