1934-11-22; Saline Observer

              HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YJEAES
THE
"VOLUME S4
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOTVTBMBER 22, 1934
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
NUMBER 6
This Bank
.Gives a fair hearing to prospective borrowers who wish to make such loans as
.trail-pass our credit requirements.
P. T. A. Meeting
Interesting Event
White Side Defeats Purples in Membership Contest; Sirs. SmaJley
Gave Intereting Talk,
•;■" Amffle ftmtjis^nd ar$ ixu ar .position .to
• make reasonable loan's 16* responsibll
ijusinessmen aiid farmers.
The changed business conditions and
the new banking laws have made this
bank the most logical and the safest
depository available.
e^v
L
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Comer
Don't Forget The Drawing
SATURDAY EVENING AT 8:15.    BE ON HAND!
PHONE 286
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Brass Goods
Shallow and Deep Well Pumps     Pump(,Jacks
WINDMILL  PUMPS
Cylinders and Water Softeners
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Located at Gross Hardware
Phone 30
NOW OPEN
Hi-Speed Gasoline Station at M-l and US-112
COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME!
For the Best Gasoline and Finest Motor Oils
Warning—Don't neglect your radiator. Use Thermo
-£T   ■ W~jAHH______l___H__B
Rust Resisting Alcohol!
Remember! Hi-Speed products are guaranteed!
AT YOUR SERVICE,
VINCE WALDRON LAWRENCE LAHMAN
PHONE 156
THANKSGIVING
Please leave your orders as soon as possible for
Turkeys   Ducks   Geese   Chickens
This store will be closed all day Thanksgiving
Haarer's Quality Market
SALINE
•- The scores in the P. T. A. membership contest at .the .meeting1. Monday
night were 48 for the White, side and
46 for the Purple.
- The. meeting was an exceptionally
interesting and entertaining' oke. with
Mrs. Smalley- of Vallejr Farms as
speaker. She told of her five years
spten^} in the Congo and. exhibited
articles made -apd. used: therei.' Coign
maihity singing, and two voc^l solda
by Miss Muriel Woodbridjge with
'Wesley, Dietiker as accompanist were
greatly enjoyed! The final-attraction
was an" ,old!-fashioned -dance. The
participants were Mrs. Harold Halsey, Miss' Mildred Nissly, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Armbruster, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam TLambarth, Alwin' Jedele
and Prank Camburn. Mrs. Gross
and Wesley Dietiker furnished the
music of violin and piano and Walter
Armbruster "called off". The program was announced by: Mrs. W. TE,
Dietiker. ■
The Old Peabody Pew'
Creditably Presented
Large   Audience .Enjoyed   the   Per-'
formance at Federated Church
"Friday Evening.
There was a goodly attendance at
the Federated' churcll Friday evening to .witness the presentation of
"The Old Peabody Pew." Mrs. Harry Parsons acted as announcer and
read' the prologue. The several charters, listed! below, certainly gave a
very creditable interpretation of the
various parts. The out-of-town talent
also were very good.
Organ Prelude—Genevieve Martin.
Headings:
a) Whom TMTince Pie Hath Joined
Together
b) At the Seashore
June LaPoinite  Bridges.
Group  of Songs—Elizabeth Smitb.
THE OLD PEABODY PEW
. Cast of Characters
The Carpet Committee of the Edge-
wood Dorcas Society:
Mrs. Baxter, the minster's wife—
Doris  Ward.
"Mrs. -Burbahk,   president   of   the
Dorcas Society—Bernice Sugden.
Mrs, Miller, wife of Deacon Miller,
the sexton—Edna ATprill.
TMars. Sargent, a village historian—
Nellie Noble.
The Widow Buzzell, willing to take
a second risk—Charlotte Parsons.
Miss Lobelia Brewster, who is no
lover of men—Minnie Ruckman.
Miss Maria Sharp, quick of speech,
sound of heart—Mildred Halsey.
Miss Nancy Wentworth, who bas
waited- for Their, romance ten years—
Mildred Nissly.
Justin Peabody, sole living Claimant to the old Peabody pew—Dan
Hall.
D. B. South Retires To
Edison Advisory Capacity
Discontinues Active Management  ol
District Upon Advice
of Physicians'.
High School News I Some Were Good
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM       j
Marie Schmid,. Hteafiice-;Edifor      •
The eleventh grade spChsored  the  That    About    Summarizes    Bowling.
 • .*.-—-     :.--. i'-ik±: T%_?__.     _ >_.T  . .
match,  getting 203  for high  single
I and 510 for high total.
KROGER
n \\1 »|   . ' Schaible ►  162   161
aome Were NotE a****0***- 14* 145
Anthony
Krekeler
   104
   128
13.0
128
162—475
120—403
148—362
128—384
COMING EVENTS
Senior play at the auditorium Fri?
day .andi Satlrday .evenings .of next
week. •'."■ ': -:       ■   ~-V
Stares of Past Week; Ypsi
Defeats Saline.
Tuesday   evening,    November   13,
538 544 548 1630
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson _.+   131 131 131—393
(A. Armbruster,--. '129 136 166-^431
Fosdick    147 160 203—510
A. Burkhardt. 167 104 167—468
574 561 667 7L802-
proTgram for Armistice DayJ- 6n Nov.
1-2,. with  Betty  fSarwodd ?acting   as i
chairman. .> ■'■ ■_;_'_■" ■. "I
■ ■ "My Country»'Tis , of iTHee" was j
siing by the asseioibiy.    Betty Clay' _   	
read from the Biblet; G^atiims'5; 15 the "young lsidis of°the Kroger team!
to-• 26.-* Kenneth*>HeiningefcT. read) a ^^ . ^0   out   of   three from  the''
poerd   called   "The.rBataefield,"   by Butchers: Both teams were off form. 7 	
Bryant.   Doctor Kircher'gave.an in- xwq  .substitutes   played,   Gillen  for ME. AiNTD MRSI HENRY MOERiilS
teresting talk about ^fmsitice Day.' jgfckrer' and   Schaible" 'for   Kroger.; HAVE KEEN MARRIED 50 YEARS
Iauther Dicks, ledTtHe assembly with Jack! TKrekeler took high single hon-i  .,,.-....
A Pledge to Our TFlag.  ;Pairl 'Rogers ors'with 199, 'Gillen getting high to- ]    Through sunshine anid! shadows for
played    taps -while   John'  Schroen , tal with 901. | fifty years Mr. and TMrs. -Henry Mbr-
! ris have journeyed! life's pathway to-
  <_. I gether, and! to celebrate the event in
The doors were opened^t 7r30, and ' Gillen           "    ";* ^50-~171   l^r-501-i* ^et #»-Y # g^eringtpf the1 fiuoi-
-       '■••--•■■■   •—" i*_i~ i,ia   132 ss2-(-ily was held ats.their home on
The members of St. Paul's League
will put on a. playj "Here Comes
Charlie," January, :17; 1985. Watch
for further 'announcements.
O. C. THagans, 2 miles southwest o£ "
Ann  Arbor   on   "Saline-Ann   Arbor
road, Twin have an "uctipn on Tuesdy,
November 27, starting at. 10* a. nu-v ** -•
41 Jersey cattte"'wiii'be--ssp]ta'^ ■#^)_^%.f
as implements and1 otherT "items. ""*     ''" *
played the echo.j.
The scores follow:
S" :'    "     v^JHAARER
the parents were ^owJi.lhe ^exhibits q. Haarer.
of each, room, consjsting~of the work f; Haarer...!.	
done   for  ea£h*teacheEJ'dJuring   the!Gross ...
school year. The e^ttfit##rdved to
be very interesting^ A7t* 18 o'clock
movies were shown an tie gymnasium, consisting of pictures photo-'
graphed By"7Mr:4HenneT. This comprised pictures of the Freshmen
classes ot '32 .s~ffl-*SB, which gTave the
audience -many" laughs. "The TMilan-
Saline football game -was another
picture, showing Saline's- lone touch-
qfoTCn, completed by a pass from
Johnny Burg to Alwin Marion. Miss
Emogean Koebbe, or "Miss Love-
well," acted as cheerleader for Saline
while the crowd Cheered, from the
sidelines. Another ipieture was the
:"fight" - bettween Fairbanks and! Jedele at :the. tourist camp.- Two reels
of Michigan Conservation of Animals
completed1 the movies.   -
After the movies.jfvere shown, the
High School band, d&ected alternate-
1J34   U16   132 382"?uy waa nela ats-tneir home on Mofi-
59   ill   133—436 ' ^y at which were present Mrs, Ella
THE OBSERVER UNE&Sc^
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
';7MINIBIUi_C GTHAKQE 25 tJElNTS
'?*»t5a,:
102    123    159—384
Smith and Fred: Revel of Nobtfalk.
Ohio, Henry Martin of Akron, Ohio,
7545 554 604 1703 ' James ~Morris audi family of 'DetJrtiit,
Christian Ferguson and Miss Ruth
Morris of Albion, Miiss Matilda Morris of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and! Mr. anldT Mrs. • Paul
Woods.   A dinner to befit the occa-
For 'Sale
man.   ,
-18 pigs.
ReuTben Hart-^
7;
7KROGER
Schaible   109   164 122—395
E   Armbruster—. 131   147 114-^392
Anthony .. -- 107    138 119—364         ^	
J. Krekeler-  190   132 ISO—461 j s_on was served" at"noonr The "only
Handicap ...+    29     29 29^ 87. feature to mar the happy occasion
~Zt7 ~^i\ ~^T7 ifiQQ '■who is not feelinST very well and is
3.75   610   514 1699 { now, COnfined to his bed
Wednesday   evening, Armbruster's > ________
defeated the Hatchery Tboys two out
of three. .Three substitutes were
used, Wahl for Burmeister, Elvin
Armbruster and Dell. E. Buss won
high single honors with 179, Lloyd
Dell ,copping high total with 485.
The scores follow:
For Sale—Corn in shock..
Wilson, ATzalia.
To    Rent-—Three     rooms.
Fredericka McBride.
O.   C.
Mrs.
"V^alter   Cook was   in Ann Arbor
Monday on business.
Buss -	
Wahl'-.,
ly by George -Woodi-and Mr.  Cam-! Burmeister ..
burn,    played,, two .7 ^elections.   The | Witkowski   ..
grades from one tb six furnished the Handicap
audience  with  a  worthwhile  entertainment of various*acts, such as:
The  Rythm   band, played   by   the
first   grad'e,   accompanied   by   their
BURMEISTER
........     122 179
;  140 137
134 113
143 177
51 51
590    657i
ARMBRUSTER
E. Armbruster.... 123    158
teacher, "Miss Gauss, playing   the pi- ; Dell ...»   166   156
ano. I .- j Fosdick   —-  143    173
"Poetry  Hour,"   a  play  given  by • a. Burkhardt-  172    136
the third and fourth grades, directed j    '	
by   Miss   (Haeselschwe'rdt   and   Miss] 604   623
Kornbeck.
147—448
159—436
11&—362
161—481
51—153
633 1880
145^26
163—485
167—483
163—471
Council Proceedings
i     For Sale—40 Leghorn pullets. TFred
Braun,  phone 181-F31. 7
For Sale—Good used 10-20 I. H. C.
tractor.    Gross Hardware.
638 1863
■On Thursday the Saline Mercdants
Each pupil   of   the; fourth   grade, j tied for third place, by trimming the
sponsored  by Miss Morden,   gave-a j Bun Cruushers tyro out of three.    L.
recitation on Columbus. i [Rentschler  and   C.  Dieterle   subbed
"Book   Hour,"   also   a   play,  was! for    the    Merchants.    Jay    Harmon
given by the fifth and sixth grades, i starred by getting 211 for high sin- ]     The Clerk read the following bills
directed   by Miss Warner   and   Miss ; gle score and 57:3 for high total. • Harper Sales & Service, gas..      9.67
'Council meeting held in the council rooms on Thursday evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock.
Mayor Sugden in the chair. !
Councilmen present: Lindemann.
Cook and! Uphaus.   Absent: Gross.
Minutes of last meeting read by
the Clerk and stood approved as
read.
Moved by Uphaus that the Council
purchase six sheds of the Lutheran
society and authorize the city superintendent to have them rebuilt into
tool sheds for the housing of city
equipment and1 supplies. Supported
by 'Lindemann.    Motion carried.
The committee on Thomas and
Martin request for water connection
reported that proposed extension
does not warrant installation at city
expense. Recommended that installation be made at petitioners' expense.
To Rtent—6-6om moden apartment.
206 West Michigan Avenue.        6
For   Sale—Nearly  new  Wardvvay
electric  sweeper.     Mrs.   Goodin.
Ball Band Rubbers give best wear*
Prices low this year at Parsons'.
For   Sale—1932   Essex,   first-class,
clean condition-   Harper* Garage.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Coarse and   Fine Wool
rams.    Jos. Schaible, phone 191-F23.
Oliver and New Idea implements
and repairs. Wiedman Auto Co.,
ISaline.
Bowen. j     The   scores  follow.
Af ther    this    program    the    Boy MERCHANTS
Scouts   illustrated!   what not   to   do j WestT)hal 14U   162
when a person is injured.    They also ; Rentsciiler T"  135    142
demonstrated' the different types; of'        McfiIelirv   ,.     162   190
136—429
128—405 ,
bandages and their ,.uses. Charles
Collins showed ths-Taudienbe how to
■apply artificial  respiration.
The High School playisd' another se-
Dieterle
142 . 155
580    639
RECREATION
lection, and everyone returned home 7 ■«, alll _____ 126    106
^ __ 4._ «...-,_*_;i _*        ,..       Burkhart-.-. 1281   0.4&
well Informed as to the kind of work !
done in every grad'e.
High   School   Sports
Eldean Betz, Editor
In the past week there has been no
Dell -.i-
Harmon
C. E. Alber, salaryt ^  83.33
Harold Halsey, wages. .,._. 21.00
L. D. Tanner, welfara  11.95
^o ^   Jobn Fritz, wages _  38.68
lSgi—511 JBert ■Gillen, police salary......— 10.00
l68_46o'J- A- Alber- salary.  33.33
 • •'""■ I 'Slug-den's store, welfare .7 5.40
591 1810 !Merle Wagner, tool repairs  1.00
.Dodge. Shell Service, gas......  20!.79
154—386  Haarer market,  welfare, four
__»,   136-4.09 ! „™*!** 'Ml...-, A--U- 15,51
14®   137    137—417 ' , elson Co-> water supplies.  .5.53
170   211    192-573 \ M°teT ^tte™ Mfachine Co.,
1     sha*t r ,..,.., J...J.._... 9.50
Used I. H. C. electric cream separator, 750 lbs. capacity. Gross
Hardware. v
Come in and see the new style
Hammer Mill feed grinder. Herman
Heininger
Alcohol, non-rusting, 188 proof, only 59c per gallon. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
434.78
3.45,
.......  115.92
567   599   619 178-5 j Detr°it Edison  Co.,  lights
,    ,.    I     and  power.....	
...   .... ..    .     .    ..  ,,  , .       Monday evening of this week the ■ Ben uphaus, supplies
thrilling events m football to report - Butcners   took   two from   the Diss -j Saline VercMtile cT'tnl'	
to the leaders^of the sport news. The, Gas m        losmg  the  last  game  by. \     and, b = fc    1'uc wu'' ule
writer  of this -article  is very sorry. ; ^ lone v^_    Fre_ Haarer had high ] MiClligail MumeipIf'EeaCTe
because he is sure that you enaoyed i sino.le.   score    204,   and   C.   Dieterle i    audft       xuiuxip*,. xvague,
the taleis that were told you concern-1 v,.„?,  tntai   tost i t o-.^^ -m-TT'VtT.""""    "'" '.""  -t"-3-03
lT1„ fhp  „a-nf,r,t   hut -d^feattsd SaTme  hg     *       '    'V'i, La3?ie Northern, pump repairs 3I0.C0
tpfm        g ' i     The .scores follow: : Sayine" TSephone Co.   rental        7,90
Soon    the basketbaall  -ames will DKK GAS - i £P.v£?l*w Foundry, grates....   25.00
.t^n^lSr^^^;^™  ,-119    116    «|S«Co    fr.-_.    16.^
Wolverine Work Shoes wear and
stay soft. 1__ styles to select from
at Parsons'.
Hot water heaters, made by Ha
Dees, only ?6.95>. Wiedman Auto.
Co., Saline.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Trailer in good condition; ice box in good condition.
Phone, 20, Saline. 4tf
yet what kind ef a team we -wUl have, lTDieterle
we are:   hopmg   for   the   best.    The \ Winkle ....
season will start November 27, with  Fitzgerald
the Alumni.   The starting team for j
the High School will havs.one veter- j
an  player,   at guard.    Practice has I
615   608
HTAAR7ER
("Ypsilanti Daily Press,, Nov. 1)
D. B. South has resigned his position as district manager for the
Detroit Edison Company. Illness has
kept him from the offce several
months and: dtoctors have advised
complete relaxation from business
worries during the coming -winter,
even though his condition is greatly
improved.
The Ypsilanti district of which Mr.
South has been manager includes 14
towns and approximately 9,000 customers. During the 19 years that he
has directed affairs of the Edison
Company in this territory all-time
record's have been established in light
and power consumption and the same
painstaking service has been rendered
customers in remote sections of Mr,
South's territory, as in the busiest
centers.
TMTr. ISouth came to Ypsilanti October 1, 1915 and while many business
problems of expansion, service and
labor confronted him, he found time
to take active part in the business
■and' social life of the city. For six
years he wras voluntary secretary of
the Board of Commerce and' served
as a director • during a number of
subsequent years. fHe was active in
organization of the Ypsilanti Land
Contract Company and served as
treasurer. He is a trustee of the
Huron hotel and! treasurer Qf the
board of directors.
When need1 appeared for the Community Service Fund, Mr. South took
an active part and later served as
president. As a charter member he
assisted in launching the Rotary
Club and served a year as president.
He is also a past president of the
Washtenaw Country Club and secretary of the Twenty Club, social organization of which he became a
member soon after coming to Ypsilanti.
Mr. South will continue as an associate of the Detroit Edison Company in advisory capacity, maintaining- his residence here.
District activities W1! be assumed
here by George W. Hargreaves November 15. With Mrs. iHTargreavcs
and two children he will come here
from Mt. Clemens, having served
the Detroit Edison Company there
as well as in Ann Arbor and Detroit.
been halted for the past week, owing TJ q   Haarer  .  181   152
to the fact that the floor has been
refinished. We hope that practice
will be resumed on Monday.
Following is the schedule lor the
'34-35  season:
Nov. 27—'Alumni here.,
Dec. 7—Ida, there..
TDec. 14—MKlan, tbere.
Dtc. 21—fit. Thomas.at Saline.
Jan. 4—-TJ. High, here:        ,  .
Jan.  18—Belleville,  there.
Jan. '2,2—'Ida, here.
Jan. 25—Chelsea, there.
Feh. 1—TMSanehester, here.
Feb. 8—Roosevelt, here.
Feb.   1©i—Lincoln,   there.
■Feb. 2i2—Dundee, there.
March 8-9-10—Tournament.
F. Haarer..
Ash —
Gross  ,~-—
Handicap ..
  162   192    174r—528 i Water bills, stationery.         11.73
139   139'   1)39—417 j Wilber Coe, gatekeeper...^       6.00
_... 195    161    117—473 ! A. C. (Lange, election inspector   11.00
—— — ! Rby Rogers, election inspector   11.C0
621 1844! G. C. Townsend, election in-
i     spector '....,. Tr...;—.. ..;  • 11.00
Lueile Henderson,   clerk......     11.00
Doris Winkle, clerk—»      11.00
A. C. Lange,' election instruction, at :county clerk's.     '3.00'
G. C-. TTowinsend, election instruction at county clerk's        1.25
Roy Rogers, election in-
. struction at county clerk's        1.25
Frahli. Camburn,  adjusting
water bills
For Kale.—DeLaval cream separator No. 12, with motor. Call 34-F2.
Christ. Lambarth. 7
152 '204
.  130 130
...  149 120
.„    23 23
193—S26
129^-4S3
130—890
145—414
23— 69
635 629 620 1884
To Rent—7-room house on South.
Ann Arbor street. Inquire of Ronald Fitzgerald, at Barber Shop.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place, your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir..
A team from Ypsilanti, known as
Hobel's Tavern, was over Monday
evening, and seemed to have it all
over the Saline quintet. Jones"starred
for his outfit, getting 204 for high;
single and: 570 for total.
The scores follow":
. YJPSOXANTI
 ...  145    152
Byrne .....—
Pierson--  187 176
Jones - -.--   1ST 204
Korbel  -—-.-   I60 13&
Max    ••-    20U 168
165—462
169—532
179—570
166—461
177—541
880   835   851 2571
SALINE
.j.... 148   133   177—458
112
137
OTJTR CHEEREVG^STEOTION
Dorothy TRohinson, Assistant Editor
Now that basketball season is ap-
praching, andi our team,is devoloping
slowly but surely, our, first though is,
of course, .whether it will, be a win-[ Lawrence ._
ning one  or not.    You all Tknow ths-'C.  Haarer.	
success   of a team-   depends on   the Dieterle 	
support    behind1   it.    Knowing   this,  Gross    -	
the   cheer-leaders,   Glennis   Gordon, [Fitzgerald; .—
Nona  Milian,  Betty  Clay and   Dor- ; D. Burkhart .
othy Robinson,  are beginning to or- parmon  —-.	
ganize their yells and decide on a j
uniform. With the approval of Mr. j
Knicely and Mr. Clay, they have de- |
tided, to have -white sweaters with I Monday evening the Kroger lads
purple letters and white ducks. We ' downed Art's boys three games. Al-
have picked out some new yells, and! ^^ Burkhardt copped high single
have postedl them on the bulletin! score with 219 and high total with
boards in the different rooms so the  545
Alwin. Gi-oss,  adjusting
water bills   + ^ .400-
Walter Cook, adjusting
water bills ...,....,. __. 4 00
Wilber Coe, wages.  ""    15'75
Martin Schaible, wages  .. "'    4313
^S ^Sardt- wages....— " 4445
13.65
13.50
14.57
14.35
48.02
Elmer Rothfuss. wages- _""_'"
Charlie.Spears, .wjages.,.1 "1""
Arthur Armbruster, gas ~
-Alber & Clark, wagesL "'""""
Saline Union School, Del. ~T__
Windstorm insuance, mausoleum  ...,  _
Lu"ieran Society sli'ed^ZZ"    70 00
**,   jb»   x,.-™~   bvUnhf,,=^.,^emaim'   ^PPorted
... 180   160'   158-4931°^^, that bills be allowed and
. 172   199   136-507 j or??rs draw for same.   Carried.
-112 i a^0tl0n *>y Uphaus that we adjourn
_ll37 j and convene as a board of election
136—136 ' canvassers.    Carried.
Super-Pyiro 200 proof alcohol, 20e
quart, 80c gallon, in your radiator;.
75c gallon in can.    Gross Hardware.
For Sale* or Exchange—For anything I can use, several purebred
Shropshire rams. Jesse Hewfins, Rfd
1, Ypsilanti. 7
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces,, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—2-burner Electro-master
plate, woodoleum, linoleum, davenport bed, doll carriage large, kitchen
cupboard.    Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
Automobile Insurance. Special
Farmers' policy. . Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
Suctable. Wiedman Auto Company,
Saline, Mich.
182   1721   18^-538
794   801    791 2386
students may copy them.. We hope,
with the support of everybody,* to aid
our school in developing a winning
team. Won't you' help us? Come
out to the games and prepare to exhaust some of your excess energy in
yelling. The first game will be soon
and will you: be there? Give us a
break and attend.
Are  you  in  arrears  on your paper?   Thte label tells the story.
211—496
130—^420
173-^12
193—521
57—171
The scores follow:
KROGER
Schaible —..*■--- x4S 136
E. Armbruster.... 138^ 162
Anthony -,-—— 137 102
Dusterbeck! —.— 158 170
Handicap  —.—..—    57     57
639    617
ARMBRUSTTER
W   Burkfcai'dt—  135   127 109—371
A  Armbruster.... 163   174 157—494
Fosdick   ..-„—.  1311   134 165—430
4.   Burkhardt  175   154 219—548
ClSfcUlt or'election read by the
Whole number of votes cast 379 ■■
Motion by Lindemann, supported
•by Uphaus, that the Council 'determines that the candidates receiving
the largest number of votes for the
rSKSiSf-be declaredi elected!
COUNCILMEN
Ben Uphaus, 309.
, Adolph Lindemann, 305
Mark Sugden, 291.
Alwin Gross, 280.
Walter Cook, .279. i
CONSTABLE-
 Adam Klumpp, 230
764 2020   JU'STICE OF PEACE (4-year term) |
10   ■ George V.  Cook, 160.
1931 CHEViROLET TRUCK
157-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels;
good- cab.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Lost—A needle-point pocketbook,
containing some money, etc. The
pocketbook has a name in black letters just under the flap. Never minfl
the money, the purse is what is Wanted. Finder please leave at The Observer-.offiice and receive reward.
Moved that we adjourn subject to'
1929 ESSEX COACH
A   good    looking    up-to-date   car
with eood tires  and finish for less
than 100.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
poll    pf   Jfa,
T-".lc3    1—5*l.T...1,3     «-•(.„
604 589
The same night Armbruster's reversed-the order of things and took,
Kroger's for three straight. Evey-'
one was tired and the scores showed]
it.   Max    Fosdick   starred'   in    this!
I Tj~>—M'l M     TtTiT.T.jn?,       PlaV-
650 1843 ( .rjDir r>   .aTmT-v-cyvr   -Mv,-,rn~
.^pTrprri^cici Wi<?/.'ni~i    llT.fJoj.rfoi.0-
scund ba.'is!
-TT^o        flxjp        Injojjj^cc;        nn
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them tn The
Observer.