1919-03-27; Saline Observer

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ISSUED BY THE
UNITED -STATES
GOVERNMENT
LUME XXXIX.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919
NUMBER 28
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Bank Account da Drsam
DO DREAMS COME TRUE? THEY DO
WITH SOME PEOPLE.
WHO HAS NOT' HAD DREAMS OF A
BANK ACCOUNT? ANYONE CAN MAKE
THIS KIND' OF A DREAM COME TRUE.
THOUSANDS ARE DOING IT. WILL
YOU?
MONEY WORKING FOR YOU IS LIKE
HAVING MEN WORK FOR YOU.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
The One Story Bank on the Cornea*
MEMBER OP FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
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argams
We are going to^lose out the balance of our
lines fo Acme and Monarch paints, and are
making a special price on these lines. Good
paint is high. If you are going to need some
paint, see us and get our prices—we can save
you some money. Not all colors—come first
and get the hest selection.
Also a special price on our line of Detro
Tarnishes.  Come in and look this over.
Phone 50-4R
E. M. HENNE
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A
THE ONE PRICE QUALITY STORE
SALINE, MICH.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Winter Footwear, Groceries
Chinaware, Crockery, Fruits and Vegetables
SALT MACKEREL SALT HERRING
CODFISH SMOKED HERRING
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*
I
X
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WOOL    TWINE
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grape Fruit
Lettuce, Cabbage, Bermuda Onions
Phone 49 S.   Y.   COTTON
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Everything in Building Material
Always a Good Stock
to Select From.
F. o. FORD
FARMERS MADE 'GQAT'
IN WET AMENDMENT, ACCORDING
TO THE DEIS.
SAY WME- AND BEER
Measure Would Require Licenses ol
All Cider Maters.
Lans'ng, March 23.—Complications
are foreseen for the Michigan farmer
who has made a practice of pressing
his apples into cider if the -wine and
beer amendment is accepted at the
polls in April. Attorneys who have
heen inspecting the proposed amendment in the hope of finding "a nigger
in- the woodpile", declared they have
located the Ethiopian in the form of
a clause in the amendment which
would make it necessary for the farmer, if the wine and b;er amendment
is approved, to obtain a license if he
would manufacture cider.
Chance To Get Even.
"Although nicely co-, ered with
verbiage, an examination reveals an
apparent attempt of the wets to get
even with the farmer for his heavy
dry vote of two years ago," asserts
Attorney Walter S. Foster, "for the
passing of the beer and wine amendment would be of great financial advantage to the brewers as curtailing
"competition with cider as a. beiVeir--
age." "By natural processes, cider
soon becomes a fermented beverage
within the legal meaning. The supreme court long ago laid down- the
rule that it need not be intoxicating
to be fermented. Everybody knows
that cider turns into vinegar by fermenting.''
Is Fermented Liquor
"The .proposed wine and beer
amendment says- the legislature shall
license the manufacture and license
and regulate the sale iof fermented
liquors. Hence every person who
makes ci3er in the least fermented,
and especially if extensive fermentation is permitted for vinegar purposes, even for home use, will be required to obtain a license and probably give a bond. Compliance wo'nld
have to be made al3o, in all probability, with rules laid down by the legislature for the sale of cider and vinegar."
Woman's Club Meeting
About sixty members and guests
participated in the annual "Guest
Night" meeting of the Saline Woman's
club, held at the beautiful Some of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, on East
Michigan avenue, last Thursday evening.
* It being, St. Patrick's -season, amusements and guessing contests were
carried out in accordance with the
day. The prize awarded in the first
contest was a small bag of Murphys,
tied with an Irish green ribbon, given to Miss "Vesta Mills. In the next
contest Miss Mary Eccles was winner
of the first prize, a heart-shaped
green tin box containing choice candies.
An orchestra composed of OrmjpniJ-
Feldkamp, violin, Miss Ruth Rose,
flute, and. Miss Vesta Mills at the
piano, played several splendid selections throughout the evening. John
Finch, whose beautiful voice never
fails to please, charmed all present
with solos. Miss Mary Louise Taylor graciously entertained the company with two readings, "The Quaker Maiden" and "Red Head".
"The Suffragette, How Will She
Vote," in pantomime, was very nicely
given by Marie Adelaide Burkhart,
Bruce Parsons, Bliss Curtiss and
Charles Wheeler. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee
in charge, following which Mr. Finch
sang "The Perfect Day" as a fitting
climax to so pleasant an evening.
BOYEB-WEDEMEYEB WEDDING.
Miss Margaret Boyer of Ann Arbor,
formerly of Mifflinburg, Pa„ and Mr.
Alfred Wedemeyer were united in
marriage on Thursday, March 20, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wedemeyer of Saline.
The wedding ceremony -was performed by Rev. Otto Papsdorf in the
presence of about thirty relatives and
friends.
■ The bride looked charming in a
gown of cream silk crepe de chine and
carried an armful of Bridal roses.
She was attended by Miss Elsie Wedemeyer, niece of the groom. She was
dressed in pink "silk and carried pink
carnations. Mr, John Kohler acted
as best man.
After the ceremony and congratulations a bountiful supper was served
in the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Wedemeyer will beat
home, to tlieir friends on the Westphal farm in Bridgewater township.
Schnebelt's Bread
With all its merits, such as flavor, texture and
"sfc.e, is never excelled. It holds its flavor, and has that
■*   satisfying taste.
It contains nothing but the best material, which
flakes it a superior bread. Try a loaf and be (Convinced.
Special orders are given our most careful attention. Try us on anything you may need in our line.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Jj.:..." 'ood Administration License No. B-.-115757
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
George Walz drives a new Ford
touring car.
Mrs. George Keck of Lodi spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Steiniway.
On Saturday Schaeberle & Son jof
Ann Arbor delivered a handsome Victrola to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross.
The village streets have been put
in ifine shape. A tractor was used in
place of horses on the scraper, expediting the work very materially.
Last Wednesday night fire completely consumed the house on the J.
L. Gregory farm, together with most
of the contents. The house was oc.-
cupied by Charles Gregory as bachelor quarters. Loss is well over a
thousand dollars, partially insured.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per Line First insertion;  Then 3c
per Line; Minimi? ui charge 25c.
Good Time Dance, at Clinton town
hall, Friday, March 28. Bill 75c.
Come and have a good time.
For Sale—Light double spring wagon and a patent lever dump box.
29 Fred Richards.
For Sale—Pure bred Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching,
Phone 166-F2.     Mrs. W. L. Rundel.
Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. David A. Killins & Son, 107 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor,  Mich.
For Sale—Hcosier kitc'.en cab:net,
china closet .and six almost new colonial dining rooiji chairs. Call this
office. * 29
To Rent—The flat above the printing office. Electric lights, bath and
other conveniences. Rent veiy low.
Inquire at Observer office.
For Sale—Black Hawk corn planter, with check-row attachment, in
first-class condition.     Phone 189-F2.
29 ' F. L. Sniith.
Pure bred Rhode Island eggs
for settings. Good winter laying
strain. Single sett'ng, 75c; better rate
on larger quantities. 4-1
F. C. Hollis, Phone 183-F22.
For Sale—Combination heater; v, ill
burn hard or soft coal, coke or wood.
In fine shape and would cost in the
neighborhood of 550 new; yours if you
want it for about one-quanter of that,
inquire at Observer office.
WANTED—People in this viciniti
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc., tt.
have it sent to this newspaper. Th'
rates are universal in such matters
and to have your notices appear ii
this paper it is only necessary to as!
the probate judge to send them here
Christian Science Notes
This society is an authorized branch
of the Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Mass.
Services held in the Citizens bank
building.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Subject Mardn 30:    R- ality.
Golden Text: Psalms 125.:1. They
that trust in the Lord shall he as
Mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth forver.
Wednesday evening testimoma'
meeting at 7:00 p. m.
All are cordially invited to th..se
services.
Sunday school .at 11:00 o'c'oek
to which pupils to the age of fO
years are admitted.
TIME TO GET TICKETS
Brilliant Array of Stars for Ann Arbor May Festival.
Dr. Stanley has just announced the
comip'ete list of artists and attractions for the next May Festival at
Ann Arbor, May 14, 15, 16, 17. The
•Festival will he in the nature of "\a
v ictory Festival commemorating the
gallant work of the noble American
boys who have served their country so
well.
An exceptionally attractive list of
soloists has been engaged, including
heading artists from the Metropolitan
and Chicago Opsra Companies, as
well as other distinguished musicians*
The University Choral Union, under
Dr. Stanley, will off.r Counod's
"Faust", Hadley's "Ode to Music" and
a work written especially for the
Festival by Dr. Stanley, entitled
"Fair Land of Freedom". The Chicago Symphony Orchestra of 70 members under the direction of Frederick Stock--will take part in all concerts, except the organ recital and
will   co'.tribute   many   sparkling  ir-
h--s'ral se'eeitions.,
The artists who will appear are as
folio-.vs; R;sa PoneUe prima donna
■ f the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Anna Fitziu, prima donnna of the
Chicago Opera Company and Lois M.
J...hraston,    so;ranos;    Louise Homer,
vletropc-l'tan Opera C mpany, Mevle
A.lcoek,    and   Minerva   Komenarsk-i
-tn'ral os;   Fernando Carpi, Chicago
nd Metropolitan Opera Companies,
and Arthur Hackett, t:nors; Emilio
de Gogorza and .Robert R. Dieterle,
baritones;  Andres de Segurola, Met-
opolitan Opera Company and Gustaf
Hilmquist, basses; 0~s*p Gabrilo-
wit ch, pianist; and Charles M. Cour-
hoin, Belgian Organist.
TOORTANT    CHANGES
CABD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our appreciation to the friends and neighbors- for
the assistance given us at the time of
the fire which consumed the house on
our farm.
J," L. Gregory & Son.
Presbyterian Church News
Rev. W. H. Hoffman, Pastor.
Subject Sabbath morning: "A Test
Question and its Answer," Evening
theme: "The Rise and Progress of
the Labor Movement."
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present last Sabbath and the offering for the New Era Movement
went well over the top.
The many friends of Rev. Tree
were glad to hear his voice from the
pulpit laat Sabbath. His message
came with the same cordial greeting
so characteristic of his Christian
ministry and which has gained for
him such a host of friends in this
community.
The next goal Hhe New Br.a sets before us is .an increase of membership
at ithe Easter comrmiunion,
The great need of the church is a
quickened spirituality, a keen sensitiveness to interpret the mind and
will of Christ, when the calls of
providence are so loud and insistent,
Professor McKenny's addiess in the
opera house was clear, cogent and
convincing. According to his idea if
the amendment carries it will not be
the slum element or liquor people
wholly that will do it, but the so-
called respectable ci isen whose own
selfish desires and appetite must he
gratified by a glass of beer now and
then, when >he comes to town.
It scarcely seems possible there
should he such people, so thoughtless
of the safeguards of the community
that they would jeopardize the welfare of our youth and scatter ruin
through the saloons just to gratify
Uheir own sensual indulgence.
We were glad to have our male
quartette render a number in the
musical program last Sabbath. It
added variety and interest to the service,
iMr, Moody says in his unique way:
Don't give up on account of ihis-
takes. The best men and most earnest workers will make enough of mistakes to keep them humble.
Thank God for mistakes, but take
courage and keep on, and. profit by
your experience.'
In   Time   Table   of  the  D., J. & C
Bailway Company.
•In-iportaint time table changes affecting the D. J. & C. Ry, main line
and also the line between Ypsilanti
and Saline, are announced by the
railway to take effect Sunday, March
30. Owing to. the federal action in
advancing lime one hour the railway,
in oiCer to maintain "connections west
of Juckson, was obliged to revise
schedules. Under the new time table
limited cars will leave Ypsilanti
for Detroit at S:33 a. m. and every
two hours to 8:33 p. m.- expsesses at
. :33 a. va. and every two hours to 9:33
p. ni, Limiteds will leave Ypsilanti
for Jackson and points west at 8:24
a." va. and every two hours to 8:24 p.
m., a'.so 9:24 p. m. There will be locals to Jackson at 6:20 a, m. and 10:
50 p. m.
On the Saline division cars will
leave Ypsilanti for Saline at 6:50 a.
m., 7:45 a. m. and every two .hours
to 9:45 p. in,, then 11:50 p. m. and 32:
50 a. m. Cars will leave Saline for
Ypsilanti at 6:55 a. m, 8:45 a. m.
find every two hours to 8:45 p, m.,
then 10:50 p. m., 12:15 a. m. and 1:15
a. m.
All cars will operate .on Central
Standard time.
AUCTION SALE
H. G. Lindenschmitt having purchased the Peter Weiennett farm, 110
acres, 4% miles south of Saline, will
sell the same at Public Auction to
the highest bidder, on the premises,
on
Tuesday, April 8, 1919,
together with the following stock, implements, etc, sale to start promptly
at 9:30 a. m.
Brand new 8-cylinder Oldsmobile,
Ford truck in good condition.
Eleven Horses—Black horse 11 yrs.
old; sorrel horse 10 yrs. old; wt. 2800.
2 roan horses 9 and 10 yrs. old, wt.
2650; mare 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400; liorse
4" yrs. old, wt. 1300; mare 6 yrs. old,
in foal; mare 3 yrs. old, mare 2 yrs.
old, yearling mare, bay mare.
Seven Head of Cattle—Hoistein
cow 7 yrs old, new milch; Hoistein
cow 5 yrs. old, due in Nov.; red roan
cow 8 yrs. old, new milch; 2 fat heifers, heifer, calf.
Twelve Hogs—S shoats; stock hog,
registered Wood stock; 1 stag, 2 sows.
200 Chickens.
Imp*enients, Etc.—Sterling loader
and rake, Gale cultivator, American
cultivator, new Deering mower, 6-ft.
cut; pulverizer, tongue truck; 2 combination hay and stock racks; Milwaukee corn binder, walking plow,
riding §>low, Clover Leaf manure
spreader, MeCormick grain binder,
2 cultivators, 2 gravel bottoms, 2
sheep racks, fanning mill, clipping
machine, 3 spike drags, spring drag,
2 rollers, dump rake, lumber and
ropes, Gale corn planter, Superior
grain- drill, log boat, 24-ft. ladder,
feed cooker, 2 Etorueboats, grindstone,
wheelbarrow, shovels, forks and picks
li-ton scale, set of bobs, 50 cords of
wood, 2 lumber wagons, buggy, lawn
mower, cream separator, 50 crates.
Three sets of double harness, 2 sets
single harness, 3 sheep pelts, 2 sacks
of cement.
1% tons fertilizer, 15 tons hay, 700
bushels oats, 75 bushels barley, 50
bushels seed corn, 100 grain bags, bag
truck, 30 rods of fence, some household goods, and all other articles on
the 'farmi
HOT LTJNCH AT NOON.
Terms-tr-All sums pf ?10 and.under,
cash; all over that amount 8 months'
time on good bankable notes hearing
6% interest.
Charles Thompson, Auctioneer.
G. A. Lehman, Clerk.
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You'll Not Regret a
Purchase Made at This Store
Our guarantee of satisfaction with every
purchase makes it practically impossible for
you to find faultwith anything* you buy here. %
We make it a point to handle only the most
..dependable merchandise and we make it plain
ta all who buy that they have the right to return any purchase if it fails in any way to give    .?
satisfaction. %
- BURKHART BROS I
The Store That Makes You Feel at Home
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The Qualify Grocery J
PHONE 86 I
Fresh Fruit, Vegetahles, Canned- Goods and Paiicy Groceries £
Salt Mackerel, Codfish, Halibut, Smoked Herring I
Lettuce Cabbage, Spanish Onions, Parsnips        |
Lemons, Oranges", Bananas, Grape Fruit"        |
| SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1
» 20 Bars Queen Anne Soap ior $1.00 1
5! |
| We send Dry Cleaning ,and Laundry every Tues- g
I day and Saturday.        " f§
tx Bring us your Butter, Eg*gs and Farm Produce        §
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3 Phone 86
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MARTIN FUOSS 1
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Farmers. Spa!
*
Until we have purchased sufficient wheat for our
present needs we will pay S2.4-0 per bushel for
No. 1 Red wheat testing 60 pounds.
WE WILL SELL
Bran ,$42.00 per Ton - $2.25 per Cwt.
C Middlings $45.00 ;per Ton $2.35 per Cwt.
F Middlings    -    -    -    -    $2.50 per Cwt.
ASK FOR
Golden Eagle F
THE BEST HOME FLOUR MILLED *
Friss & Brackel
MILLERS
I VALINE,MICH.
PHONE 84
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¥       CARLOAD OF FARM, TOOLS just received. Be I
I sure to get my prices be'fore buying.   I can save f
you money.
Herman Heininger,
i Phone 201
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*****
THE SILO MAN %
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It's Arrived
I       THE I. H. C, 8-16 KEROSENE TRACTOR        I
* II
| This is just what you have been waiting for—4 | j
X Cylinder,-Throttle Governor controls speed of En- |
| gine. Mechanical force feed oiler insures proper |
| lubrication. Develops 8 horse power at the draw- *
| bar and 16 at the belt.   It is fitted regular with a * j
* good-sized pulley for belt work. Pulley fitted with * 1
| the latest clutch for throwing out of gear. | j
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I - ||
L      The Indiana Tractor       f
| Now on display at the Saline Garage f j
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| Come in and look it over, Mr. Farmer. You will |
I find it to be just what we have said it is, the t
I      AU'round Tractor for the AU'round Farmer     I
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