1926-07-29; Saline Observer

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•*-»p<t*w^«_ir
THE
^jOB
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNJfY, MTCH., THURSDAY, JULY 29,1926   .
NUMBER 44
Carelessi
ranks with, fire and theft
in causing* the loss of
valuable and important
papers.
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX HERE MEANS
SAFETY AND FREEDOM
FROM WORRY
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Have You Ever Traded With Us I
Do you like to miss a good thing*, especially something that your neighbors are enjoying from day
to day?
Try Trading at This Grocery Store
Those neighbors' of yours have known a good thing
for ai long time. They havei been TRADING WITH
US—getting the very "best of GROCERIES: and
FOODSTUFFS at the lowest possible, prices.
Phone 86 MARTIN fOUSS
Lots of lubricating oils give good results
for a brief timet, but only when an oil is
refined from pure Pennsylvania crude
will it have the endurance and stamina
that you find in Staebler.
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242-F2
SALINE. MICH.
Summer Groceries
A proper diet requires that we eat a different
variety of foods during the warmer months.
The consumption of heavy foods should be lessened and those of a lighter nature substituted.
We have anticipated your needs in summeir
groceries and you will find our stock complete,
groceries and you will find our stock complete and
a hig*h standard of excellence maintained.
E. H. COOK & SON
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS
Don't cost mueh but they seem to do the business.
Try 'em.
Installing Beautiful
Modern Pipe. Organ
Till   lie.   Dedicated   at   St.   Paul's
Church' Sunday, ^August S.
Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding AnniYersary
Annual School Report
The annual school meeting; of District No.
1 Fr. was held in the school hall July 12.
1926.
Meeting- called to order by President F.
Rose at 8:00 o'clock.
Mftiutes of last annual meeting read and
accepted.
The secretary's report was; read, and "accepted, as follows:
Receipts—General   Fund
July 9.  1925.  Cash on hand.".......  $ 1.461.45
Received  from township treasurer.. 10,865.18
Primary   money  3.O14.O0
Loan.  Citizens   Bank  1.500.00
Tuition    ., . ..  3.547.00
Typewriter  rentals ... 151.20
laboratory fees   IM
K. H. "Bremer,  salary refund..  492.9T
Sanitary supplies  1.75
Total ,   521.041.05
Disbursements
TEACHERS'   SALARIES
E. H. Bremer, June.   July, August 416.64
E. H. Bremer,  six weeks     312.48
W. H.  Gordon  2.140.00
Hazel Mott     1.£90.00
John Bowen     1.680.00
Morris  Schatz     1.595.00 |
Bernice Crowd r  1,3'5 40.
Grace  Wheeler  1,345.00 '
Doris  Bravender  1.195.00
Dollie • Lei-chton 1.180.00
Mary  Morden  1.180.00
Maud Adams  1.190.00
Will Dell, janitor        1
Citizens Bank.- note and   interest.       1
Saline Mercantile Co..   coal	
Saline Mercantile Co.. -supplies....
S. R. Wilson, printing,   stationery
O.  C.   Wheeler,  supplies	
O. C.  Morrill,  typewriter rental...
E. Feuerbacher.  opera   house.	
Detroit Edison Co.. lierhts  	
Saline Water Department   .,	
C. A. Stevens, tuning: niano   	
F. Rose, freight, express, telegram
H.  Gross   <£: Son,  merchandise	
George   Wahr.   supplies —	
Laboratory   supplies   	
J.  A.  Jay,  floor brush. 	
George Rentschler. labor 	
Houghton. Mifflin Co..   books	
W.  M.  Welsh.,  pencil  sharpeners..
Saline Yillasre. sidewalk, labor	
Sanford Hardware,  glass,  labor	
E.   Muir, sunpliss —,—	
Garden City Educational Co.. Mdse.
Ginn  &  Co.-.   Primers,   charts	
D cmoyer-Geppert Co.. maps	
World Book Co..   supplies	
E; W. A. Rowles. balance on acct.
W. H. Gordon, postage, supplies..
Fred  Barnes,  fia*r Dole rope.:	
G. A. Curtiss. lire Insurance ..*.
G. C-- Townsend. fire insurance....
A, R. Burkhardt. fire insurance..
George Burkhart.  lire insurance..
George  Moo   sport  -roods	
Charles   Scribner.   book ,	
American Book Go,, merchandise..
G.  P.   Putnam, book..	
C. J. Burkhardt.  locks and  keys..
7).  G. Heath, six books..*	
Teachers' Retirement Fund	
Harter Bros.,  dip'omas..,	
Levi   Matthias,   labor	
W. H.  Gordon,  supplies..	
Standard   Oil   Co..   oil	
Hartmann   & Lindemann.   labor....
John   Quamby.   decorating —
E.   J.  Muir,   supplies...	
E. E.  Gallup, membership  Michigan
High   School   Oratorical   Associa.
tion     	
C E. Densmore. fee State Debating
League,	
W.  H.   Gordon,   supplies ....
Landis, Eng. Co.. clock repairing..
Charles Snyder, mimeograph sup..
George Cook, wire,  welding	
Hom£ Radio Co.. laboratory sup...
Woman's  Shop:   ribbon ......
W.  M.  Welsh,   dictionary	
Ernest Bros.,   rewiring;, material..
Telephone   ..*. ...... .—...
W. H.,,Barr,  labor..,, ...	
Allyn  &. Bacon,   book	
W. M. Welsh, filing cabinet	
Educational Music Bureau.,	
Thomas Charles Go., primary sup..
Silver-Burdett Co.. music manual.
E. W. A. Rowls. primary supplies
Eberbach & Son. merchandise .
Henry  Shroen.   labor . — .,	
Lewis Daniels, labor	
J.  W. Hallett.  dictionary ..	
C. A. Jordan,  postage, supplies...
Anna Miller, taking census, secretary salarj-. tlephone. postage,
stationery   —  '. ..
T. N. Nurnberger. expense on school
catalog for 1926-27 	
Frances Briggs.   treasurer's salary.
.040.00
.615.60
520.14
42.46
124.85
217.89
292,50
134.50
98.34
80.51
8.00
6.90
22.35 j
25.48
2.60 ,
4.50 |
16 00 '
25.33
5.27
75.00
35.65
4 21
.88
1723;
48.50
.7.50
4.52
10.00
5.00
41.63
56.75
56.75
54.SS
93.15
81
.40
1.95
1.S5
6.15
120.00
33.S6
9.00
2.00
29.36 |
7.50
72.50
96.63
i
f
Estimated Expenditures
Teachers'  salaries * ... $14,700,00
Janitor    ,.,.- ._  1,040.00
Printing   and   stationery........... 175.00
Graduation ,   50.00
Athletics  250.00
Lights      100.00
Water  100.00
Coal      700.00
Repairs  on  roof  250.00
Insurance    -.,  200 00
Incidentals    l.OOO.CO
Total     $18,565.00
Estimated Receipts
Voted  tax -.,.  11.000.GO
One mill  tax  1,100.00
Tuition ....:;.....,  3.000.00
Primary money      2,500.00
Cash  on  hand'....-  95S.90
Total   ,  .U855S.E0
The assembly proceeded to the election of
two members of the Board for three years
each, to fill the places of C. J. Burkhardt
and  Dr.   C. F.   Unterkircher.
President Rose appointed O. C. Wheeler
and George Seeger tellers, the oath being
administered by C. Ai. Curtiss. The president declared nominations in order and the
following were nominated to take the place
of C. J. Burkhardt. Edward Warner. Herman Gross, Charles Burkhardt, C. F. Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald withdrew. There
were 73 votes cast on second ballot. Burkhardt 24. Warner 28. Gross 12. scattering 9.
There were 72 votes cast on third ballot,
Edward Warner receiving 43. Charles Burkhardt 26, Herman Gross 3. Mr. Warner, receiving the majority of votes cast, was declared   elected.
The following, were nominated to fill the
place of O. F. Untcrkiit-heT: Herman Gross.
C.  J.  Burkhardt,   G.  T. Alexander.
Fiirst ballt, 71 votes cast, Mr. Gross 39.
Mr. Burkhardt 18. Mr. Alexander 14. Mr.
Gross, receiving the, majority of votes cast,
was declared elected.
■ Moved by Mrs. Warner, seconded by Mr.
Jacob Smith, that we have 91/™ months
school.    Carried.
There being no further business before
the assembly it was moved by A. A. Wood,
seconded 'by J. W. Hull that meeting be adjourned.    Carried.
ANNA  C.   MILLER.  Secretary.
The new organ for St. Paul's
church has arrived, has been installed, and is in readiness to serve,
the congregation. August 8 has been
set for its dedication, at the morning
service, and an organ recital will- be
given in the evening. The organ is
not only a credit to the church for
which it was purchased, but to our
village as well. It is quite a distinction to possess such a fine instrument. The M. F. Mailer organ works
at - Hagerstown, Maryland-, are the
makers'. The- instrument, the wood
front of which is of quartered oak, is
beautifully finished in keeping with
the shade of the .church interior and
fits into the alcove nicely. The eabi-*
net is 19% feet wide and 14}_. fleet
in height. A two-manual keyboard
under a roll top, with the new drop-
stop action grace the front, while 29
large brush-bran pipes add. brilliancy
to the front of the upper part. The
instrument is of the tubultir pneumatic action with 6S3 pipes. The
stop ^and mechanical arrangement
permit wonderful modulation at the
command o'f the 'operator, and the
switch, regulating the electric drive,
is set just below the keyboard, convenient at all times. The power
volume is controlled b|>- the feet and
is supplied with five air reservoirs,
thus permitting immediate power
volume. All in all it is a valuable
and beautiful asset, to the church,
at a cost of about $4,000.
Relative s Pci'i'.ctratc   Pleasant   Sur-
. .    prise on Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
'*^-> \.
•Warren,
Comparatively speaking, few couples
are spared to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage, and yet
there are a few, and on Friday, July
23 Mr, and Mrs. A- J- "Warren enjoyed
that pleasure.
During th'e afternoon tliey had, gone
to Clinton to call on Samuel "Weiennett and- his relatives,'returning* on
the 6:10 bus. As they neared their
home they discovered nearly a dozen
automobiles' in the drive near their
house and they at once became suspicious that all was not just exactly
as usual around there. As they unlocked the front door and entered the
house they were greeted with fumes
of coffee and saw numerous good
things to -eat, .yet no one was in Sight.
The search whilch followed disclosed
the presence .of about twentjvfive relatives in possession of the place and
in full command of the situation. After a. bounteous- repast, Mrs.
"Webb read the followiifg poem, written hy Mrs. "W. B. Eddy in honor of
the occasion:
THE OBSEMTX LiNEBS
." Classified Advertising*
lc  PER WORD   EACH  rSSERTIOI*
Liberal Discounts on a-'s Running a
Montli or JJo.i*.
Saline Chautauqua, Jul_   2S-Ang. 1
Scratch  pads  for  sale   at   this   office.
Complete stocks at lowest prices a»
Dietiker's.
For Sale—60 acres mixed hay near
Ann Arbor. A-  C. Xiange, phone' 76.
Dr. Henderson's .dental office in Saline will be closed until August 16.
Use Wonder Peed tor those chicks.
None better.    Saline Mercantile Co.
WOMEN HATE NEW
STATE FAIR HOME
Historical Old Administration  Building Converted Jnto Model
Structure;
Women visitors at the Michigan
State fair, September 5 to 11 this
year, are to be "at home" in a new
headquarters building of their own.
The old administration building,
historically famous as the "Michigan"
building at the St. Louis world's fair
in 1904, is being 'completely renovated
and remodeled for its new use as the
center of all women's activities during the fair. The broad (porches of
the building are once more to serve
the hospita'ble purpose ifor which
they won fame at St. Louis .more than
20 years ago.
Located near the imain entrance to
the fair .grounds, the new Woimen's
building is ideaLIy- situated to serve
as a headquarters. The entire first
floor will be used for lounging and re-,
ception rooms, while competitive exhibits in alii the many household
classes will be housed on the second
floor.
Tempting baked goods, from the'
ovens of the state's best home 'cooks,
will be entered here ifor prizes. In
fact, the 'list of domestic products
will run all the way from cakes and
preserves to fancy needlework and
china.
2.00
2.00
5.00
25:77
6.50
2.S0
71.55
.55
16.50
23.25
1.00
8.25
1.15
32.25
1.61
S.39
2,54
15.S9
34.02
9.90
10.00
21.00
5.42
£0 25
3.04
15.45 ,
Total    S20,
Total,   receipt's..,    ?21,
July  12,   1926.   amount  on hand   in
general   fund	
In library fund	
,699.25 .
,658.15
5S9.33
369.52 :
Total amount on hand  S958.90
LIBRARY FUND
Receipts
July 9, 1925, balance  on hand.  5352.22
■Received   from   Library  fund  167.20
Interest   on   Liberty   bond   35.00
Literary Digest  12.68
Total     '..  $S1710
Disbursements    * «
A.  N.  Marquis.   "Who's Who in
America"     ,  6.98
Ben   Uphaus.   magazines'....  27.00
II.   W.  Wilson,   bool-s  4.50
George   Wahr,   books  61.65
American Book Co..  books......  1.38
Harper & Bros., books  10 58
W. M.  Welsh,  library cards..  11.SO
Iroquois  Pub.   Co.. books.   17.72
Metropolitan  Supply Co..  supplies... 11.S6
Oxford  Book Co..  balance  on acct... 1.45
Labor  Pub.  Co.. books   3 00
Literary  Digest   19.92
Warwick £ York,  books  3.15
The Arbitrator.   1  Social  Progress.. 2.03
Citizens Bank,  sight-draft, books       4.57
Mae Milian Co..  books :, •. 59.99
Total   1   J247.58
Balance   on hand  Library fund..     $369.52
Liberty bonds in Endowment fund.  S2.000.00
The Federate]  Clmrcli
S. T. Dunk, Pastor
There will be no services in the
church Sunday, Alugust 1st, on account af the chautauqau. However,
everybody is invited to attend the
.meeting in the 'chautauqua ,tent in
the morning at 10:00. This "will be a
com-miunitj- "service  and w ct a
large attendance.
Christian Science Notes.
The   Christian   Science   society   of
Saline  holds its services  in the  hall
over   the   Citizens   bank, ■ Sunday   at
10:30  a. m.
Subject:   Love.
Testimonial    meeting    Wednesday
evening at 7:30:,
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils
under 20 may be admitted,
___________ *
Sprinkling- and Water Dues j
As the water situation has improved somewhat, a moderate amount of
sprinkling oniay be rdone from now *on.
I will be at the Citizens Bank Sat-
day evening to receive water dues.
Fred Luckhardt, Commissioner.
LYMAN CAKY STARK
Lyman Cary Stark, 71', a life long
resident oif Washtenaw county, died
suddenly Friday afternoon while in
an automobile on his way from Ann
Aifoor to his home at Lowell, near Yn-
"silanti. Death was attributed to heart
disease.
.  Mr. Stark was born in York township October 29, 1854.
MRS. ELLA J. STARK
Mrs, Ella Josephine Stark, 71, died
Sunday night at an Ann Arbor hospital. She is survived by two sons, William H. Stark of Ypsilanti and Freeman B. Stark of Saline; an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Gardner,
a brother, James Basami, of Northville;
one sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of
Stony Creek, and three grandchildren.
' Double funeral services with the
late liUifband, Lyman Cary Stark, were
held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Stony Creek church. Burial' in the
cemetery at Stony Creek.
VOU ARE INVITED
TO CAMP CUSTER
Michigan Day Will Be Friday, July
80—Gov. Groesbeck. Lieut. Col.
Waile Mills, Col. Raymond to Speak.
Every -citizen in,Michigan is invited
to visit Camp Custer, Michigan Day,
July 30. There wil Ibe a special
program for the benefit of the camp
guests, and everyone whether they
have relatives in !camp or not, are
urged to visit camp, as they will) be
welcome. They can see first hand
what is being taught the young men
of Michigan.
Colonel* Raymond Sheldon, camp
commander, and Lieut, Col. Wade
Mills, civilian aide for Michigan to
Secretary of "War Davis, who is in
camp receiving training with the
S5th Division Staff, will deliver a.
short address.
Governor Alex J, Groesbeck and a
number of other prominent citizens of
Michigan have been invited to visit
camp on Michigan Day.
General Fred "W. Green, mayor of
Ionia, -who is chairman of the C. M.
T. C. for Ionia county-, and who
Drought his -students from Ionia to
camp and turned them, over to Col.
Sheldon, will visit canup again for
several days during the latter part
ot July-
Former United "States Senator "William Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids'
and Former Congressman Joseph B.
Fordney, Saginaw" have afeo been invited to attend the camp during the
last of the month.
ANDREW AND EDITH WARREN
1876—1926
Fifty years is a long, H>ng time to
journev together the pathway
of life,      ^t
Through, sunshine^^stormy weather, """"v »
A long, long time to bear life's burdens and joys together.
To serve one another In love, work
and play,
Through all kinds of weather.
And we,.old, old friends of yours,
Through  all- kinds of weather,-
Bring you this bit of gold, ,as token
of love and honer,
For your long years together.
Alt down through life's Autumn
May your journey together,
Yorar pathway lead always
Through flowers and sunshiny weather.
July 23, 1926
This was followed by a short
speech and tfie gift of the assembly to the bride and groom of fifty
years ago. Robert Parsons created a
lot of merriment by discovering the
prince albert coat worn by the bridegroom a half century ago and putting
it on Mr. Warren, it being afcout four
sizes too small for hiimi.
A photograph was taken of those
assembled, after which the hours
were pleasantly whilpd away in social
converse and the recounting of many
reminiscences of the early days, iin
terspersed by iimusic. At a late hour
tlie guests departed, after wishing Mr.
ahd Mrs. Warren another such celebration twenty-five years hence.
The guests present were: Mrs. Millie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Town-
send and children, James and Josephine, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. B. Eddy and
daughter, Miss Celestia, of Ypsilanti;
{"red Hendershot and.'wife of Clayton,
Aliss Marjorie Hanley of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, 'Mr. and Mrs. Kennard
Pester and daughter, Emily Ann,
of Pittsfie'd, Mr. and, Mrs. Roibert
Parsons, Mrs. Jennie Clark and daughter, Miss EHa, olf Detroit; Mrs. Florence Bond and daughter, Miss Ruth,
Mrs. Mable Case and Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Parsons.
LOTS OF EXCITEMENT
Auto Thief Rounded Up After Strenuous Chase.
For a time Tuesday morning a
Buick coupe bearing in Indiana license was parked out near are- Robert Keck corner. Mr. Keck became
suspicious* and Called Saline deputy
sheriffs. Mr, Fitzgerald, accompanied hy Luther Briggs, went to the
scene and questioned the young man
in the car. Not having an Identification card, he was brought to town,
in the meantime another car, a
Dodge, "with two women and. a man,
were picked up on suspicion of being
in league with the driver of the
Buick, Uuon denying acquaintance
with hlmi the trio were let go.
While in Cook's garage the prisoner escaped out of the front door, fleeing cross-Jots to the Fred Lamibar.th
place, where trace of him was temporarily lost. A short time later
Miss Lambarth, daughter of Chris
Lambarth, went to the Fred Lambarth homie to close the windows and
heard ifoot-steps upstairs. Becoming frightened 'she told Mrs. Wurster,
RcrosB the -street, of the incident and
a search was made of the premises
by officers and others. The house
was gone over thoroughly 'twice to
no avail, tout a third scrutiny revealed the young man in the attic,
crowded1 into a'Kpace scarcely large
enough to hold a child. He had stolen a watch in the home, and told
where in the house he had hidden the
timepiece. He was taken to Ann Arbor for examination.
It is thought the four, for they
were traveling together, were responsible for the nuime'rous thefts oif
bcttled milk from; residents of the
jwestern part' of town, as they Imado
our tourist "-camp their headquarters
for nearly a week.
The owner, of the Buick was located at White Pigeon and. came af^
ter "it Tuesday night.    ;
UnDaid taxes ..;....  $215.27'   Saline Chautauqua, July 28-Aur- 1
The .censor at a New Jeirsey beach*.
Jays he has n-evar seen a beautiful
bather in scanty -attire that he did
not turn to look. Isn't! that just like
a man?
By a vote tit 11 to 6 Monroe county
supervisors Monday afternoon determined to erect.a tubercular sanitarium*! in conjunction-with the counties
of Lenfwee and Washtenaw as planned. The resolution -as- adopted and
given immediate -effect,,provided that
a one mill tax is to ba levied on n-rop-
erty in Monroe county* for a period of
three years and_ that the Other two
counties enter into a like plan, otherwise the action of the board would he
void—Dundee Reporter. .
■ Saline Chautauqua, July 2S-Aiifr. 1
■*K
Watkins  Quality  Products.    E. Xf.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
For Sale—Cleary scht>rarship,
cheap if taken soon. Wiedman Auto.
Company. '
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Coal—Place your orders now for
what coal you will need. Amanda
Muir, phone 6.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline*.
Th."- car will start easier. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
for Sale—Samson Tractor w'th.P.
& O plows. Priced to sell quickly.
Wiedanan Auto Coim>-uiy.
Monuments, Markers and Cemeterj
Worfcof ali kinds. Jos. "L, Arnct. Ann
Arb^^Michisran, phone 8914.
Calling cards, wedding .invitations
and announcements,' either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office-
HORSE COLLARS
Buy your   horse collars  here' and.
save   money,     Henry   O.   Dieterle.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage bat--
teries, with   rubber case,  guaranteed'
for one year,  only $15.00.    Wiedman
Auto Company.
Wanted—Cattle to pasture by fche
week or season; 60 acres good pasture
with water and shade near Saline.
A. C. Lange, phone 76.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 22*
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses a-t reasonable' prices.
192:1   FORD   ROADSTER
Buv it nnw!   For $100-00
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
TO THE PUBLIC ■
Parties going to the reservoir must
close the gate, both going and coming,
to protect the livestock of C.'i'Ii. Miller
& Son.    Please observe this notice
Euiaivuel Rentschler, President.
For Sal.e^—Some good house aiul
building lots in Saline and Anu Arbor; aJso sejvenal lai-ge and small
farms on good inoads near town, on-
easy ter.ms.   A-* C. Lanige, uhone 76..
FOR SALE
A 4x10 rod lot on street with-^vater.
sewer and sidewalk, one blqck fromi
school.   Price $500.
W. M. FOWLER
A CLERK who:began to write insurance, foi- us in 1920 had an income in.
1925 of §5600.   Instructions free.
PROVIDENCE MUTUAL
I if*.* Insurance Co.
Nathaniel Reese, G-enenal, Agent
3012-15 Book   Towe-r,   Detroit,   Mich.
1925 CHEVROLET COUPE
This   is  one of  the   Duco   finished
Balloon  tired jobs.    Drive this up to-
date automobile and you'll buy it.    '
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
1926 CHEVROLET TRUCK
We have a slightly used 1926 Ohe-vp
rollst truck -chassis aind cab. 30x5
Ores- on aill wheels. This is he vary
latest model aind can be bought at a
considleirable* saying.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal crintlng required
m tlie settlement of estates, etc.. to
have it sent to tliis newspape*. The
cat'es are universal in suen matters
and to have your notices appear In
this paper it is only necessary to ask
the probate judge to send them her--.
Frank Haas, father of Lew Haas, of
this place, was bitten by a rattle
snake on Monday while at the home
of another son. in Wheatland, Hillsdale county. He was picking up an,
olid post in a fence row when the
snake struck him on the two first
fingers of the right hand. He imH
mediately found a doctor at Jeromie
and has since experienced no bad effects.—Brooklyn  Exponent
:'\.
Whenever- ia the market for gumma
ed labels, get Observer samples and
prices. Our line embraces every*
thing in the label line.
-_BjJ_____________
'_______________£___?__
____%*!