1917-12-06; Saline Observer

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Saline
VOLUME XXXVIII.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917.
NUMBER 12
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Chains
Thermite
Hood, Cowers
Gardener Carburetors
Anti Drift Shields
Everything to make winter driving easjl* for the auto
owner.
In view of the automobile situation as it is at the
present time, and the impending curtailment, a Ford
Car is an excellent investment at present prices.
; J*: :£  ■£ # %   :":  :]: *   *  *  *   :■: -fi %  :': *■;:  SX * *.• "ii  * *  *S *^ *   * * *S   * * ■ *   3- *  * * * ♦ #  * *
KEEP WARM |
These cool days by using a Perfection Oil Heater. *
They heat up your rooms in a jiffy, and help you save *
expensive coal and wood.    When you need a little heat *
in a room and don't want to start the furnace, you will I
be surprised at the heat they generate within a few I
minutes.   And they are inexpensive to burn, too. %
A shipment just received.    Come in and take one %
home. %
When You Need Anything *
In the H&rdware Line
Remember that we are still on the job, and rea4y to
serve you.
E. F. HENNE, Acseht
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Saline Candy
....Headquarters For....
Home Made Candies
Christmas Candy, in Fancy Boxes
"or in bulk, from the cheapest that is
good, to the best procurable.
Blarslimallows—-Plain and Toasted
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. NUT MEATS OF ALL- KINDS
Fruits, Cigars and^ Tobaccos
HOT OR COLD illNOHES"
Give Us a /Trial
THE SALINE CANDY KITCHEN
rszrWmU
Good, Scientifically/Made Bread
is tempting to/the appetite
If ytm would put a smile on the faces of your family, feed them
? bread from this model sanitairy bakery. And you'll find our
pies, cakes, etc., equally appetizing.    One trial convinces.
jPatiMmize Our Soda Fountain
All the best dishes served with the flavors desired.   Neat, clean and up to date.
Schnebelt's Bakery
BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR THE RED CROSS
BANQUET AT THE TAVERN THIS
EVENING TO MAKE PLANS
Teams Will Make Thorojugh Canvass
of Saline and Vicinity Tomorrow
A number of our citizens are getting behind the big drive to increase
membership in the Red Cross, and to
complete the details and stir up the
proper amount of enthusiasm a
luncheon will be hel.d at The Tavern
this evening, aJiter which .remarks
will be in order, teams chosen and
maps made out for the canvass on
Friday.
This is a nation wide movement,
and it is hoiped to enroll every last
indiviidual in the universe in the
most humanitarian bad;.* af workers
ever organized—tlie Red Gross.
The ladies—God bless them—-will
make the canvass of Saline proper,
and Mrs. Everett Davenport has volunteered to solicit the Hammond district. It is. up to the men to see that
everyone within the trading radius
of Saline is vis it ad some time tomorrow,. If you get your Observer
out in the country before the canvassers arrive, have your answer all
ready for them, as they have a monumental task on hand to reach all in
one short day. That they will do it,
all who are cognl, ant of the results
achieved during the drive for the
Liberty Loanj will concede. But, if
for any reason you are overlooked, it
will be possible to accept your membership at either of the banks on
Saturday.
AM of the men in Saline who are
interested in tliis work, and who for
any reason cannot get to the; hotel
this evening in time far the luncheon,
are invited to drop in any time during
the evening and! participate in the
talking, routing, etc.
AUCTION SALE
Clarence Carter, having sold the
farm and moving away, will offer at
public sale on the premises, 1V2 miles
south of Saline, just on top of the hill
south of Friis & Brackel's mill, on
Tuesday, December 11, at 12 o'clock
sharp, the following property:
Bay horse, 15 years old, wt 1,400;
black mare, S years old!,, wt. 1,500;
Hoistein cow, 4 years old, fresh Oct,
12; Durham cow, 5 years old, with
calf by her side; Hereford cow, 4
years old, due to freshen in March;
grade Hoistein cow, 5 years old, due
to freshen in January; 3 yearling
steers; 5 steers; 55 fine wool breeding ewes; 23 feeding lambs; S shoats
wt. about 75 pounds;   6 fall pigs.
Keystone hay loader, Keystone side
delivery rake, Osborne corn bindler,
MeCormick grain binder, MeCormick
mower, Empire Junior fertilizer grain
drill, Oliver sulky plow, Syracuse
walking plow, log roller, farm wagon,
Clover Leaf manure spreader, two
single top buggies, two-seated carriage, set of bob sleighs,, cutter, stone-
boat, nmidboat, dump box, single harness, 20 tons timothy hay, 600 bu.
oats, 9 acres of corn in shock, straw
stack, some red clover seed and some
alsike, 10 bu. early potatoes, barrel
of vinegar, 3% tons of hard coal,
some wood.
George J. Klager, Auctioneer.
OBITUABY
Frederick Christian Hahr, one of
the prominent and substantial farmers df Lodi, died at his home on
Thursday mormin*?, "November 29.
191?;. after a long illness olf dropsy-
He was 65 years old.
Although born in Germany Mr.
Hahr had "been almost a lifelong resident of this country. He came to
America when a small boy and had
lived most oE Ms life in the vicinity
of Saline. He was 3 prominent member of tlie Trinity Luthe.*an church of
Saline.
He is survived hy his widow and
one son and five d lughters, Miss Lovella Hahr and Rolvrt Hahr, who live
at home, Mrs. Earl Ftngerle and; Mrs.
Car1! Stoll of Ann Arbor and Mrs,
John Lamb of this place.
Private funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
the "late home and later* irom the
Lutheran church, Rev. Adolph Lederer officiating. Interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Lindenschmidt is spending a few days in Ann Arbor with
her son, Julius Liindensehmidt, and
family.
OBSERVER  LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per Line "First Insertion;  Then 3c
per Line;  Minimum charge 25c.
For Sale—"Will  have a car of ear
conn in about a week. 4S
Chas. "Wolford, Phone 1S7-F12.
For Sale—Go-cart in splendid condition, $8; worth more, may be seen
at this office. 46-tfc
S. C Rhode Island Red cockerels,
pure bredi fine color. Mrs. "W. F.
Rundell, call phone 166-F2.      47-tf
To Rent—The flat above the meat
market;  water and electric lights.
35-tfc Schmid & Schleh.
Let us have your subscriptions for
magazines andnewspapers.     Very attractive clubs.    Can save you money.
44-tf Howard Bartlett
Four pure bred R. C. Rhode Island
cockerels, also good narrow tire
wagon, for sale. 49
Samuel Craig, Phone 1S3-F2.
Found—-Fud robe. Owner may have
same by Identifying and paying for
this notice. 4S
G. L. Parsons.
The "White Rotary is the ideal
Xmas gift. Used machines of different makes on hand. Phone 919, or
write "White Sewing Machine Co., Ann
Arbor. 50
"Want a gq(od stock farm near Saline to exchange for good Detroit income property;   equity §21,500.00*.
J. G. "West, Owner, Ypsilanti, Mich-
48-lt-c
OH Yoi DOPE FIENDS—'Stop using dope in that leaking auto radiator. Wash it out and take it to
FERGUSON, Auto Radiator Doctor,
for repairs, Tecumseh, Mich.       49
If you have money to loan on high
grade" first mortgages in sums of
$2,000 and up, I can place the money
at once on good security at 6 per cent
interest, with no charge to you for-
services. Bertrand D. York, Attorney, 305 Moffat Bldg., Detroit,    4S=4tc
I wish to announce that during iny
absence during the winter months my
millinery department will be conducted as usual, -with Mrs. Earl Dietiker
in charge, who will be pleased: to
show you our line and accord you the
same cordial treatment this millinery
shop has always extended an appreciative public. Nina Jackson.
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by Washtenaw AbstractCe ij
106 N. IFourth Avenue, Ann Arb- >
Minnie 0. Rouse, by Admr., to Fred
Richards—Land on section 36, Lodi
township.   Consideration §900.
"William Rent-sehler'and wife, Michael Klager and wife and Charles
Scheurer and wife to August Henes.
and Charles Bauer—Land on section
30, Lodi township.
Mary Annetta Palmer to Anna E.
Delaforce and Nellie M. Delaforce—
Land on southerly side of Monroe and
Saline .road", on section 35, York township.
Henry Pollitz and wife to Carsten
C. Nicholson and wife^-SO acres on
sections 27 and 30, York township.
Ella Gillen to John *W. Hull and
Florence A. Hull—Lots 6, 7 and 8,
section 1, Allen H. RisdonTs addition,
village of Saline.
Rex Gooding and; wife to Jane
Combs—!SE14 SE*^, section 2, and
land on section 1, township of York.
John Fritz, by heirs, to Christopher
Julius Fritz—NW14 NW14, section 29,
township of Lodi.
Edward Fritz, et al by Gdn, to
Christopher Jnlius Fritz—NW%
NW^4, section 29, township of Lodi-
Consideration §129.
August R. Fritz and wife to Christopher Julius Fritz—NW%, NW"J4,
section 29, township of Lodi.
Isabella M. Fritz to Christopher
Julius Fritz—NW% N"W"J4, section 29,
township of Lodi.
Methodist Church Items
Rev. E. R. Stevenson, Pastor.
""Why America Fights'-' is the subject Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Uniors service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Bpworth'Jjeagne meets at 6 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. \
Don't forget report on food conservation.
LEGINSKA TO BE HEAED IN ANN
ARBOE DECEMBER 10
The third concert on the Ann Arbor series known as the Choral Union
and May Festival series wiill be heard
in Hill auditorium on 'the evening of
Monday, December 10, when Mme.
Leginska, the distinguished pianist
who made] such a sensatiion at the
last May Festival, and whose appearances 'throughout the country have
attracted so much attention, will be
heard in an interesting program.
Leginska's rise to fame has been
phenomenal. She is an English.girl
who completed her musical education
on the continent just before the war
broke out and after having won recognition -in the principal art centers
of the continent andl the British Isles,
came to this country where her. wonderful talent was immediately recog-
nize'dl She has played in all the
larger centers in this country, and
the demands for re-engagements have
been such as to tax her ability to respond owing to limitations of time.
Her work is of an exceddingly high
order, clear cut, and dignified, and
places her in the front rank. In fact,
she is known as the ""Woman Pader-
ewski among pianists.""
Her Ann Arbor program is as follows:
Sonata in D major, Domenico Para-
dies, Vivace Presto—(1710-1792.
Pastorale, Scarlatti  (16S3-1757).
Capriccio, Scarlatti.
Etude in E major, No. 3, Op. 10—
Chopin.
Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1—Chopin.
Sonata in B minor—Liszt.
La Campanella—Liszt.
Islamey (Fantaisie Orientale—Bal-
akirew.
Music Box-—Liad'ow,
Rhapsodie VIII—Liszt,
Presbyterian Church News
Rev. "W. H. Hoffman, Pastor.
Rev. James Barkley, D. D., of Der
tr'oit will deliver Ms popular address
on "The Leadership of Tomorrow,"
this Sabbath morning. Tliis is a rare
opportunity to hear one q£ the leading pulpit orators of the day, the late
moderator of the General Assembly
and a recognized authority along educational lines. Our young people
should hear liim and every one should
make a special object to be present
and hear this genial christian gentleman.
Evening subject: "People We Little
Hear About, i. e. Cain."
The Sabbath school lessons are unusually interesting this quarter. Ne-
hemiah is an excellent example of
strong courageous manhood.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 ollclock; subject,
"Lifework Recruits-" Leader,, S. Y.
Cotton. In connection with the regular subject, time will be given to
■"missionary milestones, showing the
progress of Christianity through the
centuries.
The foreign missionary board is
askjing for a war emergency fund of
§535,000 and! requests a special
Christmas sacrificial offering from
every church. We should heartily
respond to this worthy object.
Much has been said of Luther and
the Protestant reformation. Did it
occur to you that he lived 24 years
under the ban of excommunicatiion
and the warrant of death from the
Catholic church and no one laid
hands on him or hindered him in his
worthy enterprise and that he died
peacefully in his own home? It only
shows how 'God makes our lives His
care and that every man is immortal
until his work is done.
About sixty gathered? at the Methodist church on Thanksgiving morning and joined in the union Thanks:-
giving services. The special offering was for the destitute and suffering Armenians and Syrians.
Speaking in Detroit before the
Board of Commerce, Dr. Gunsaulus
said: "Our1 danger is that we may
not realize the sublimity of the things
for which we are fighting."
"What a sad calamity if in this terrible war, so destructive and widely
devastating, we should lose our patriotic Ideals and give way to passion
and bate and so give play to (the
forces ol evil. It is only as we anchor
ourselves to the teachings of Christ
and strive to exemplify His spirit in
an hour like this, can we hope to
hold America true to her historic traditions of civic and religious liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. "Will Sturm and
daughters, Mrs. L. Sturm, Mrs. Henry
Lindenschmidfc, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers and "Walter Sturm of Ypsilanti
spent Thanksgiving in Ann Arbor
with Julius Lindenschmidt and family.
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BUY!   BUY
BUY!
Everything in our line advancing
in price.
BURKHART BROS.
"MONEY'S WORTH or MONEY BACK"
*  W   *  *  If   :!:  if  * *>   :!: 3:   if   if   if  if  if  -lc   si:   teS   &   :fc   *   *   *   $1 :!: * If   &  i's  if  *   *  * * *  **=   * '
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The
iiy larooery
PHO^lE   86
For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Candies, Fancy Groceries
and Canned Goods.
Just a little more than two weeks before Christmas.    We have everything to do your
Xi
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mas  oaring
Figs, Dates, Raisins, Peanuts, Almond Meats, Citron,
Lemon and Orange Peel
Molasses, bulk and can.    Price of bulk, 50c, 60c, 75c per gallon
Oranges and Bananas Spy and Baldwin Apples
Grape Fruit, 10c and 13c each
Use Moxley's Oleomargarine and you have the best!
A-little more Bob White Soap at 5 for 25c
Those of you who want aJCmas Tree, leave your order "now.    We will
have them.
All orders delivered promptly.      Yours for more business,
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Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
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Clarkie
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accommodations are to be continued.
Kindly observe these hours and avoid
the unnecessary inconvenience it
causes by being* ahead of time or l-ajte-.
We ask your earnest co-operation.
7:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M.
10:30. A.-M. to 11:30 A. M.
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| out)
WE THANK YOU
Schmid & Schleh
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