1932-11-17; Saline Observer

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-   SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
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DEVOTED TO THE" -*]
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- VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
NUMBERS
DOLLAR BARGAIN DAY
SATURDAY,"NOV. 26.
Hundreds   of   Bargains   Will   Await
Thrifty Buyers in Saline's Third  •
I  -        Annual Event.
A week from Saturday, November
26, will witness another big Dollar
Day in Saline, and pracctically every
bussiness place in town is cooperat
ing in an eff artto niake the third annual affair  suxpa^  all  previous   ef-
t forts along this line-.
I In connection 'with Dollar Day al)
4-H clubs in this vicinity will stage-
exhibits in jthe^sehool auditorium., afternoon and everting. The full prro-
gra_m will be given in next week's
Observer.       - _
Plan now to spend Saturday, No-
vemibe 26 in Saline and participate in
the feast of bargains offered. -   -
mis!
ay
oservefl isy notary
Local Legionaires _E>ut on Informative
I        Program at The Tavern Last
i Thursday Noon.
jai^Wd^he-town I"
BY NICODEMUS
*&
Is a
SHORT-LIVED GAME
—A TIME KILLER
11  D a fault that costs
much prosperity
Action Men are the
ones who get there.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Poultry! -Poultry! Poultry!
ducks
GEESE
TURKEYS
CHICKENS
Best Quality at Best Prices
Get your order in early for best selection.
Store Will be closed all day Thanksgiving.
Haarer's Quality Market
WE. DELIVER
PHONE 286
HORSE SALE
AT RAISIN BROOK RABBIT FARM
2 miles west of Dundee on M-50
Beginning at 1 o'clock
30 HEAD OF GOOD YOUNG DRAFT HORSES   n
Weight 1200 to 1600 pounds
EXTRA GOOD TEAM OF MULES
Sale held under cover, rain or shine
Crandal <& Harden
Owners v     ,,.
THOMPSON Auctioneers GREENWALD
An unusually good program' featured the meeting of the Rotary club 'at'
The Tavern last Thursday, noon.    It
was arranged   to   commemorate Ar-
. mistice day and thrrre members -of the
t local American Legion were oh the
" program to tell "Where I -Was, What
I Saw, and Bow I JT«lt," on Armistice
• day -14 years ago, and they a-cquit-
• ted themselves splendidly.
j Coo__mander Ben. B. Uphaus, who
was in the •transport, service, led off
: by giving that .pant.of 'thepreamble
I to the Legion constitution that say;s,
i "To pr.eservs the memories as incidents of our association in the great
: war," followed by a description of the
. scene in the heart of Flanders .where
' the -crowd 'around   a  bulletin board
• gave him, his first inkling that, possibly the armistice was in sight.    At
r 6 a., m. the crow.d was large, and, at
i 11 it was, -immense, and guns, Bells
\ and other noise. malting devices left
; no doubt to his mind that   the -war
• iwas at .end. At 6 p. m. he .and others
j were released from duty and joined in
.' the jollification and modestly, admit-
■ ted .it was a "grand -and gloirdus feel-
i in' " for all.
I Adjutant Carl* Moehn, who was in
' a hospital corps, .graphically dsscrib-
Jed some of the incidents that stand
' out in his memory.    He told of the
• wonderful system employed to. keep
j brack -of casualties, not; only of Al-
-lied farces, but wounded Germans
/who had been captured as well, 6,000
! employees   being   necessary to   keep
[the files in just one -big" camp.    ___ ...
i     Oh -the day of the armistice* a group
of 165 axeoplanes were flying over the
camp, doing all sorts of stunts, and
. he's quite sure it was  the most remarkable,   sight   witnessed   by   him
'_ while over seas.    Mr.  Moehn  closed
riby    reading   -an   "appropriate    poem
' which stressed the fact that "Therels
- ho place like home."   --_ -;   t     »*;■
i    Past Commander Alber treated the
assemblage to a. vivid, description of
crossing to the other side, from a let-
' ter he had written to his_father on
November 24, 1917.   Doesn't seem as
though the war was on that long ago,
does   it?   His   descriptions   of   the
rest camps he encountered on his way
\ through {England, France and" to. the
.front .provoked not a few smiles, es-
, pecially his remarks "concerning  the
j food—or  rather lack of it—in  scurb
" .places.-   -He promised, his^jf ather .that,
?if he-i->vfer'.*-saiw the f aee'rob I&iss Lib-
rerty   He'd never   trouble   to   see it
r again, ahd' he's Kept 'his word.
i     Brief remarks, were made  by  the
' county coMimainder; Mr.* Randall, who
.was in the navy, now connected with
i the- Ypsilanti   State   Hospital,   who
'■■,made  13 trips across  on  transports
i filled, with-soldiers. '
|.    IA couple of verses of "Homers wet t
• Home" and taps concluded the pr .,
gram.
ANOTHER TIE GAME
PLAYED ON SUNDAY
What hS.! . AncLtte big city o'f Saline* adjourned th'e largest town meeting known" since, its founding in 600
.:b. cC ~f ..   "
j    Very    interesting    speeches    were
'given by Mr.' Feltaarmp, Miss Griiemrri
rand    Mr.    Beriitner.     Mr.    Feltcamp
^talked of better limes ahead and Miss
jGruener - gave   4   very    intsrestin
• speech about-wroi-k for the unemploy-
! edjand higher wages, -white . Mi\ Ben'.--
ner's„ subject "ranged sUghtly"ah-d was
Yery-^'int'eresting,;     "The^  yahishin.**
Race" was Mr. Bentner's"rtc.pic. I,-will
atempfc to -give Jife to you word  for
Sacred and Secular
Concert Sunday P. M.
•P. T. A. MEETING
f MONDAY, NOV. 21
John Elwell,  Prominent 5J*ano'r,   Will
Present Program, at Federated
Church;  All Are Invited.
Saline School Band to Give Connert;
Home Talent Playlet Additional Attraction.
Neither Saline Nor T'usir Opponents
Scored a Point During the
Contest.
•For. the third time, this year. .Saline
■played' throughout a football" ganrt;*
•without scoring' and; likewise its "goal;
line -uncrossed. -The -Ahn.A.rbor field,
was extremely muddy, thus" depriving'
the locals of their passing attack.;\
well -as '-rushing power. ' Saline's*
smashing line broke through time after time to spill the Ann Arbor backs
before they could; get stannted. especially Westphal, Aprili"-aiid" Kuebie-**
Spike and B. Carr Tipped up th>
Blazing- Anrow 'line,"but-''coouldn't
seem- to gain when deepen the oppcr
ents' territory. **'"
.. Next  Sunday   the   squad   goes   to
Milan   and    oh   Thanksgiving    day
Michigan   Center   comes "'here  for'..'a
battle [royal.   Lineups:
Blazinz Arrows ''    Saline
Sanders, L. E.
Gord~n
Darling, L. T.
. B. Car-
Carlson, L.- G.
McCal"?
Ross* C.
F- Car.r
Matthews, R. G.
Aprili..
McCleary, R. T-
^Keubler
Andsrsdn, R. E-
Westphal
Kurtz, Q.
A. Schmid,  (C.)
Jones, H.
Estermve_
Laing, H.
Spike
Schneider CC.) F.
Lambarth
Brotherhood Meets On
Sunday, November 20
Prominent Speakers  to Address Afternoon and Evening Sessions;
Special Music.
The Washtenaw County Brother-
ihood will hold their next regular
■meeting at the First Presbyterian
chuirch in* Ypsilanti, Sunday.
Professor George E. Carrothers c'
the University of Michigan will be
the sps'aker for tha afternoon service
at 4:30- His subject will be "Silent
Rope Holders." Dr. J. A. iHalmhubsr.
district superintendent of the Ann
Arbor M. E. arrsa, i^-ill conduct ths
evening service at 7:30.
The Ann Arbor Community orchestra will furnish special music. Luncheon at 6 o'clock. Eeveryibody welcome.
word;
"Ladies ra,nd-* Gentlemen, and othej
wise:      -> ,
. "I aim here today . representing a
• fast va.ni__hing face. Indians? No.
not. the Ihciians",my .g^ood people, but
the Pedestrians!* .;-Ees, folks, tbe Pedestrians is that* yjast race -that i
diminishing so rapidly. Why, cn'y
yesterday I had to. runv into a store
"and shut the doorin the driver's facs.
That's all that, saved me. But t-
hot" as youiig asry I -used to be an_'
they're going- to get me some day.
"In any younger days 1 could, plav
with the drivers. T- could d-_d.gr*3 i*-
a*?d otft, -batwe=n, and -bsti-aikf, and if
necessary I could dash in'o a.•■bu'lt'-
in.g and take the elevator. Now th—
arc coming closer and** closer -everyday. The drivsrs'seem to -m;ake so-"
,of a game out of it. The stTpats a—
ia.ll rm^rked «ff in'.sections. It s^f.'nF
°.s if a driver bits'.you while ynu aie
in one of these -sections it do-s*j^
ccnt-^be has tc- co-me back and run-
over yoil!.again. -..*,.
"I tell vc-u-* something has ti Y?
done or there-will be-no-Pede=.'-rl«.-_ip
in the future. ^The-q; trvher.s --would yrv
■0ptatoes be? lust to give you a-* i"
lustration of modern sneed. T—-
young fellows werj.3 traveling by ■'*'•>■■*
.through.'tbe country. They" perceived
.a modern go0d-sdz°d town ahead. Tb'
' passe.;*srer. said, 'This c°~t^'~\" '
beautifiil toiwh. wa.?n't it?"'
'.'Now. I haive 'here a few simple
traffic rules that if .adopted will savr
this 'nation,.: j~ *
'JRule-1-1 Everybody gciing east g-z
on Monday. iBverybody1 going west
go^on -Tuesday, 'and -son on.
"Rule It. A man should be hired
for each block to do nothing but
crank stalled Carsr "thereby speeding
up traffic. * • *
"Rult HI. Headligh|__: and taiUights
should be, elimih^ted^itogetbfr. Then
while* drivers- ^arcrhititiiiigi -eacii~"otac'_--
the Pedestrian wouldr bav^;.time to
hide. '
"Rule IV. A loudspeaker should,be
installed in every ear;, on* .thej-dja^a-
board; with a microphone in„the .back..
Thsh-the driver could get all-orders
from, the back seat and- still keep bis
eyss ahead. - _.   -.        .
"And last, but not least, no one
should be allowed to*drive on Sunday
except tbe week-end'drivsrs, then -al'
they could hit would-be each other...
■ "Ladiss and Genitlemen, thrat, is .th<*
o-nly way you -can"r_iake the sfcre-t ,
of the "CTnited States**safe for dem*-*x>-
racy., I th'a.nk you.""   .    ■*>•;
Tbait, folks; brought the great-i'wt'
ed meeting af .Saline *and;-Bridgew.at°-
to a roarring close. -■ '   - .    -
Thirs n' Tqirafe'? '
U jMlss lilorfdr'd. **"*pJanreiBal?--J5e:f _-th->
scbpiolj and'FrankiGambucHjJ-ave nev,^
'ears. "-'Itr^rniay be a -good-thha^tba.t,'
rRoose;v.elt did get into. officSif. *-.-
!.!;. The basketball tooy&.areigettin'as ad-
l.vekisemehts- f or-'tbeljbacks,- tff ...thev;
=iults. : Seventeen hays' :be,=n -ab^.ain^.
=o4 fai-V -If they cam 'get thirty-five
the-y will buy_new suits, r - .* .--..■
"School was" closed* Anmiitice, day-
by a program in the "a.fterno-r-n..--_, ■
- The school.band is',progressing.a"^*?.
arainihg- new -mambers- every - .wes.lt
The .band,, of course, - ia nothing. lik"
Sousa's. but Mr.. Camburn started at
the very bottom withr them -iand -bar
done; wonderfully well. Saline i~
-oroud of the 'band -right now and
some "day we- are goin"g~to have -a, .re^x
band—one that any town could b-
proud o'f. Every parent should enr
courage, to itbe utmost of their abi1-.
.i.ty. tbeir-*children-.tS'.._play..i3,..musical
ristniment-' To be able to play an in-
.*;^*i].Tn.en.t- of-.some tsorti-is. .something,
ttiat is valuable 'for a.iifeti.me: -It's.f
yer_y-'easv way to make: a few dollars
6tt the side. It's a wiDhderful-rgcrear
tioh. "'Hdwr-d_. --we*-;erspress cur. fesl-
inrg&—if --we're happy<«*rsad -or.crcs=i7
Sbme .-with poetry, -others.- with-music,
but .most of us act just like ,w;e feel
If we are hia.ppy, we act as such^srnr'
dont care who 'knows'tit. If we'rs
crc-ssf we act "double such," and are
angry if everyone doesn't. kttow it
A_iy.ir.ne who plays an instrument
fakes 'his .feelings to his* ipstrumeht
Thats * what -music in reality is-*-^
way of expressing our thoughts and
feelings. Just 'buy Sonny a horn aad
see how it livens .things up* even over*-
3t r the neighbo-r's. Interest you--
chlldien in music, so they can join
the band.- Ira sure«they:* will, never
regret the time spenttTon-it, aiid you
.■wdll-never regret fee price-of jthe instrument.
citizens of crry of saline
November 15, 1932.
' I wish to express.my appreciation
"and "thanks for„-the loyalty shown me
in the city election, and I hope you
will 'Continue to respect me in the future as a citizen. .
Yours truly,
Edwin H. Feldkamp, -'
Following is the program of the
sacred and secular song recital to ba
given by John S. Elwell, tenor, assisted by Rexford C. Keller, accompanist, in the Federated church Sunday evening*.
■Prelude; " Trumpet solc^-Geprge
Austin.
iHyunn:   All -Hail   the 'Power   of
Jesus' Name. '   * -
"-"• Sleripture Reading—Dr.  Kircher."
Anthem: A Song-' of Thanksgiving
—Junior Choir.
Prayer-r-Dr. Kircher.
.   Recit.  rCormfort Ye.
Aria: Every Valley OMessiah)—
Handel-
.Song of Consecration.—-Dion Kennedy.
The Publican—'Van de Water.
•Mir. John Elwell
Offertory: Trumpet Solo—George
Austin. i
To the Children—^Rachmaninoff.
Who is Sylvia,—Schubert-
Her -Rose—Coombs.
For You (Alohe-^Grehl.
Mr. John Elwell
Phyllis is My Only Joy—Clara B.
MoAndrew.
■Clarinda—'Morgan.
Mary of Allendale—Old English.
The Hills of Home—Pox.
Mr. ^jhn Elwell
My Hope is in the Everlasting-—.
Stainer.
The Lord is My Light—Speaks.
iMr. Elwell   ,.
Benediction—Dr. Kircher.
Postlude.
Mr. John S. Elwell is a very talented musician, possessing an extraordinarily splendid tenor-voice- He is
a graduate- of the Michigan State
Normal college and the School of Music under Professor Carl Lindegren.
For four years he was a member o'f
ths Normral choir under professor
Frederick Alexander. He has been a
concert soloist for several years and
is at present completing his fourth
year as soloist with the Method'st
Episcopal  church choir at Ypsiiamtd.
Saline is very fortunate in having
this cpportunlty to hearr Mr. Elwell
Everyone is cordially invited to attend this concert.
Mr. Elwell possesses two very flattering recommendations from Prof.
Lindegren 'and* Professor Alexander,
of the Noma! college.
The Parent-Teacher Asscciatiora
will hold its regular meeting in the
auditorium, Monday evening, November 21, at 7.*45, After a very bri?f
business session the school band will
give a concert- There, will he other,
added attractdons, including a. home
talent playlet, solo numbers, etc.
These meetings each month are net
only for parents and teachers, but
for all who axe interested in the welfare of the School. You are always
welcome.
THE OBSERVES LINERS
Classified Advertising
Ail>,i:._.US! CHARGE. 25 CENTS
(ic per line 'first. .inner:ion, 4c per; line
(Kiel-   snU_ii*'.4ui:i>l   insiertio.!.
Young cattle for sale.    Call 251.
Look over the ads. in this paper-
Men's Workshirts, 50c at Parsons'.
Garhartt Overalls 98c at Parsons'.
Did you pay your cemetery dues?
Do. . '6
Council Proceedings
Fancy Socks, 2 pairs- 25c, at Parsons'. -  -
Xiquor'Subs for Cash".
Cincinnati—^The days when ' liquor
sometimes substituted- * for currency-
were recalled -with the finding of arn
old bill .of safe. It revealed that
Andrew S. Farrar sold; a corner lot
in downtqwn Cincinnati to James an:'
David Huestoh. for 40;000 gallons of
whisky. That was in 1842. Five
vears ago the same property 'sold for
S50.000.
Whieat found by archaeologists excavating prehistoric ruins in, India is
like a .common veriety of wheaL
grrpwii in that .country today.   -
michigan- boys* conference
will Meet  in* muskegon
The Michigan Older Boys' Conf^r-
enc .will meet at th= Central * Hipn
school auditorium, Muskeg;n, rn ^"rr
vamber 25, 26 and 27. Twelve hundred boys,, representing most o'f the
high schools in the lower peninsula
will attend. Speakers on the three-
day program include Dr. A. W. Palmer of* the University of Chicago;
.Dr. Joel B- Hayden,* headmaster " of
Western. Reserve academy, Cleveland; Dr. .Royal G-. Hall,- Albion college. The conference music will be
directed by 'Basil Fred Wise, prominent Chicago tenor.
The Older Boys'-,Conference is hsnd
each year under the ausipces of th
Michigan State Y.- M. tb.* A-, and c
cooperating school and church groups
Delegates from, almost every city an "
tpwn*:in Michigan will-hear addresses
■"and" discussions about the conference"
thehie,"-' "What does~it mean to be *r
Christian _ today?",   with   particula"
study of the present economic situation, laws and. public affairs and th
rnternatiorial, situation.
Coancil meeting held in the council room on Monday evening, November 7.    Mayor Sugden in  the  chai"
Councilmen present;  Uphaus,  Grcs*.
Fairbanks, Cook__
Minutes of last .-meeting- rsad by
Clerk and  approved as read.
Moveb by Cook, supported by Grcss,
that the following resolution, -ba
adopted:
Rasolved: That pursuant "to tve
provisions of Act No. 40 of the Sie-
cial Session of 1932 of ths Legislature
of the Stats cf Michigan, the City
Board of Saline, Washtenaw County,
Michigan, does hereby designate the
I Citizens Bank and Saline Savings
Bank, Saline, 'Michigan, as the depositories fer all funds and moneys -coming into the hands cf th3 Treasure1*
of said City of Saline, Washtenaw
County, Miichigan and does hereby
direct Fraak Ca.mburn, Treasurer c_
said Citv o'f Saline, to deposit an"
and all funds coming into his ha-pds
as such. Treasurer in said tanks %_3
stated above.
This is to certify that ths above is
a true copy of a Reso^jtion passed by
ths City of Saline Bc'ard on the 7tb
dav of November, 1932.
j    The     following     resolution     rwas
j adopted:    Carried.
!    The Clerk read the following bills:
, Lance Rogers, labor. _.-..   24.15
i C. E. Alber. gas _       5.20
Walter Tcwle.r, labor.     11.38
Aarcn Luckhardt, labor       8.23
John Fritz, labor. _      8.23
Sim. *R- Wilson, printing ....    29.24
A. L. Westphal, .meals for
Wiediman Auto Co., gas     12.01
tramps -    12.70
Hartman and 'Lindemann, labor 23.00
Saline Mercantile Co., supplies 92.08
Adam Klumpp,. salary and
merchandise  ...._■._ ___. ^12.81
Edwr-If-TMrdrT coal'for jail "  7'.29
Geo.-V.^Codk, .labor en trucks   19.-15
•Kenneth Anderson,  supplies     34.99
Frank Camburn, labor at
■ - -pumping station _     67.80
J. A. Alber, salary.  ..    83.33
C- E. Alber, 'salary _ -   83.33
John Volz & Son, welding.    4-50
Saline School Fr. No. 1, delin-
"quent t.ax  .....288.76
Savings Bank, water coupons..   45-0(3,
H- Gross & Sons, Mdse .;      3.15'
Sugden & Whipple, labor     21.35
Detroit Ediscn Co., lights
* 'amd power   _„' 429.90
Badger Meter Co., supplies...,..-^. 9-47
Melvin Alber, one-half month /^;
saia ry  \vr_F0.00
Moved by Fairbanks, supported by
Cook, that the bills be allowed and-
orders drawn for the same, -Cook and
Gross" not voting.
Moved by Cook, supported by Uphaus, that we adjourn subject to call
of Mayor.
-     LOTTIE  WALLACE,  Clerk.    .
MARK B.  SUGDEN,  Mayor.
>     Special Values, Boys' Sweaters 'at
I Parsons'.
Watkins Products. Call phone 28o.
H. S. Gardner.
Piano for sale cheap.   107 W. Henry street, Saline. 6
;     Headlight  Best  Pre-Shrunk   Over-
; alls, 98c at Parsons'.
Good used tractors for sale. Wiedman Auto Company.'
■saline
j     All sales cash.    No cren*
; Mercantile Comnanv.
j  ;	
] ^ Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
| uohn Probyn, phone 251,
!     Labor prices  reduced  from  2o  to-
, 60%.    Wiedman Auto Company,
For   Sale—30 "young  coarse wool"
, ewes.    Fred Lambarth, phone 208.
I     Ford    Tudor    with    1932    license,.
j $35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
j 	
For Sale—Purebred White Rock:
cockerels. Albert Graf, phone 192-
F3. ' 4tf
Wanted—To rent an. 80 to 120 acre-
farm on shares.    Inquire at this of-
i'      ' * 6
To Rent—ITurhished 3-rooni apart--
ment. Inquire of Herman Breder--
nitz.
'Repossessed  Model  A  Ford  Sport
Coupe, only $125.00.    Wiedman Auto'
| Company.
j     Pitless   farm   scales;- nearly  n»*r
!-Priced   "to -sell---quickly, 'wft'dmaii'
i .Auto Company..       •*-
KROGER DEFEAXS THE
RECREATION BOWXERo?
Win. First and   Last Ga.rn.es;   Wiedman and Tanner Nov- Tie'
•'       for Second.    **
' Kroger defeated  iRecreation  Tuesday evening, two out iof-three.   R.ec
reation won the second game  ea?i1_
but were.nosed out in the other two.
Kroger took it on the chin last
Thursday evening, losing two games.
Tannisr afid Wiedman play tonight
and the winner will go into a tie fer
first place with Recreation. The
scores for the past week follow:
'"' '-    RECREATION     .
Dusterbeck ....       121'   179  '130—430
Schmid  :   146    152    llg—Mf
Gillen     115    148    193-^45P
Schaible ...-..__...'.__. 110    146    110—PR'
Harmon „  155    201    120 -476
*"** r
647 S26 671 214^
KROGER
Gall :     138 108 139 --38*"
FitzGerald   137 119 166—42?
A. Burkhairdt .... 135 03 155—38?
D- Burkhart ........ 102 112 32—236
Gruenwald   150 145 .139-^43:
> 662 577 681 192C
TA_NNER
-Wittbracht .....**..... 112 137 146—.19-
Ash  105 130 • 13S---37'-
iWr- Burkhardt:  153 118 134—40''
Rogers  ...__  149 101 132—38?
Tanner ................ 139 114 183—41f*
-   658 600 713 197**
KROGER
Gall ...:.  134 171 186--49]
FitzGerald   129 135,   126—390
A. Burkhardt        149- 135 " 125—40P
D. Burkhart' ■. '..   77 130 96—303
Gruenwald   109 128 132—36P
598:    699    666 196?
HOW THEY "STAND *
W.    L        P^*T
Recreation   .'.    12,      9,-.   -..70."
Wiedman  ..' ..:.-10     -.8-,'-- >"'
Tanner  -...'.....?.. 10"       8       .693
Kroger  '   7     14       .333
The cultured Greeks of Sybaris in
7001B. C. had regulations against
n'oise. ^
Thursday evening, November 10,-
ths Council met in the coun'il room
at 8 o'clock.
Moved by -Gross supported -by Uphaus, that we adjourn and immediately reconvene' as a Board 'of ElectiT
Canvassers. Total number of votes
cast 514.
Benjamin B- Uphaus. .  , -
.   Lloyd E. .Fairbanks, 591.
Mark B. Sugden. 390.
.    Alwin Gross, .338.
Walter D. Cook, 326.
Edwin H. Feldkamp. 204.
Emanuel Rentsr*hlsr, 173. .
. Chris- CFtentz, 161.
' We therefore -determine that itbs
five receiving the largest, numb:r o'
votes rwere declared elected, ■ as fallows:
Benjamin B. Uphaus.
Lloyd E. Fairbanks.
Mark B. Sugden.
Alwin Gross.
Walter D. Cook-
Adam Klumpp, receiving 346 vct;'s'
was declared elected  constable.
iMoved .by Uphaus that we adjourn
and convene as a Common Council
Carried.
Moved -by Gross that we adjourn
subject to call of Mayor.
LOTTIE WALLACE,   Clerk.
-MARK B."SUGDEN,'Mayer.
Save Dollars on repair labor.
■Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Company.."
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer oflice. Prompt,
satisfactory ■ servic t
Genuine.Petroleum Coke at $10.00
per ton* delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat-your coal.
. --   , .Saline Mercantile Company.
Automobile Insurance, jiay wo
quote our low rates dn a Citizens'
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Auto 'Co.
Use Ayicoi Tablets .for VVhite Diarrhoea and Cholera' and keep those
■_hicks healthy. "Saline Mcrcanti'p Co*
- Some - wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc-, at The Observer office.
See our window display. -
 __"
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-S.22.. Walter W.
•Schneider: :""-.■*
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, .spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Some wonderful bargains^ in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc-, at The Observer office.
See ,our window display^
. Lost-^On US-112, ibatweea Saline
and Ypsilanti, large brown zipper
purse. Contains title of car," driving
license, glasses... .Reward. Finder
please return to Box 12, Observer office. '3
Corn Club Boys And
Dads Are Entertained
1931 CHEVROLET SEDAJV
This - car operates" like new.    Blue
duco finish and Goodyear tires on this
car.    Let us give. you a ride in it.
Price greatly reduced.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,    *
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lutz Hosts at)
Meeting Held in Country Last       }
Thursday? Night.       * I
Owng to a number of ccantsr-at-
tramtions for that night, there wa_-
not a very large attendance of Corn
club boys and their dads, and not =
Ratarian, at the meeting held last
"T_hursday evening.
But lack of numbers did-not mean
'ack of interest, for the beys were
^iven fine drilling in judging corn.
Tt was decided by the boys to have a.
stand-at the coming fair and a committee Twas appointed to see that. Lhe
booth is attractively decorated and
efficiently manned.
-. Mr. and Mrs.. Lutz treated the "assembly to an** Abundance,,.of sweet
■dder and doughnuts and. altogether
it was a .most enjoyable meeting.
GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES  ~
Standard Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas. ;"
;    Koppers Elkhorn.' ""• *;
?     Dundoru.Red Ash."
}     D., L. & W. Hard Coal.
5 -' .EDW. J. MUIR.
i     Some wonderful  bargains in -.per-
. sonal stationery, greeting and bridge
j cards,'  etc-, at  The   Observer  ofiice.
See our window display.
j     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 ar»
universal   in   such   matters   and   to"
have' your   notices   appear   in   this -
"paper it is only necessary to ask .the
Probate Judge -to send them" t<r The-
Observer.