1919-04-17; Saline Observer

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-KSRSSyiNGSSttMPS
ISSUED BV THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
WS.S.
WARSAVWGSSKMP3 ]
issued Ky-nm. *
DOTTED STATES j
-COVERHMENT
r'LTJME XXXIX.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.,.MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919
NUMBER 31
Have a Standard
YOU MAY MAKE JUST AS BIG A MISTAKE IN TBTING TO SATE TOO MUCH
MONEY AS IN NOT SAYING ENOUGH.
SET YOUB STANDARD A LITTLE TOO
LOW BATHER THAN TOO HIGH AND
TBEH GST THE HABIT.
YOU WON'T FEEL BADLY IF THE
HA31T ( ETS A GOOD HOLD ON YOU.
12 WILL VACCINATE YOU AGAINST
POYIBTY.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
The One Story Bank on the Cornea*
MEMBER OF FEDERAL BESEBYE BANK
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rgam
We are going to close out tlie balance of our
lines lo Acn:e and Monarch paints, and are
making a spec al price on these lines. Good
paint is high. Ii you are going to need some
paint, see r :?: ci get our prices,—we can save
you som: money. Not all colors—come first
and get £o foy-i selection.
Also a " e'fil price on> our line ol Detro
varnishes.
lvi?:e in and look this oyer.
Phone 50-4R
HENNE
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THE ONE PRICE QUALITY STORE I
SALINE, MICH.
God Seeds and a Profitable Garden
Yvfll Help You Reduce Living Expenses
Evo """ono who creates or cultivates a garden helps,
and helps greatly, to solve the problem of the
feeding of the nation.
Nov/ is the time to start planning for that
garden.   We have a good assortment of
RICE'S and D. M. FERRY SEEDS
Every Seed a Live One.
POULTRY   FOOD
Don't forget our line of Poultry Food. Pratf s Poultry Regulator
will quickly and naturally put your birds in fine physical shape, able
to lay lots of highly fertile eggs which will hatch. Then get Pratt's
Baby Chick Pood, which, will raise every chick.
S. Y. COTTON
Phone 49 ^_?m     ■  •    -v v_^ ■ „i v^i> |
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Everything in Building Material
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Notic
The Important thinghefore us just now is to clean up our. war
debts and get solidly readjusted- on a normal peace, basis. The.
Victory Liberty Loan is the biggest item on tliat program. II you
do not take it the banks will with a further great dose of credit
inflation and an unfavorable reaction on prices 'list when it is tremendously important to get down to a firm foundati. n.
You should duplicate your subscription to tli3 Fourth Liberty
Loan aud more. YOU CANNOT EXIST WITHOUT BUSINESS—
This is no mere play of words—As a business m;.n, as a professional man, as a farmer, or as a so-called laboring m: n, you cannot exist without business. Granting this, what are the facts—If
you doubt—ask your banker. This Victory Loan must be taken
care of by the people from their incomes. It is upon you iudlrid-
ually that the inconveniences of inflation will fall, not upon the
Government. YOU ABE TKE G.OTEBNMENT. Ihe firing is all
over, but it is none too pleasant for the nearly two million American citizens woli are still in Europe, doing police duty, sitting
aironnd garrisons a long way from home, wondering about their
families and their jobs. You can bet they would like to" get back,
but they have to stay there until the job is finished. They have a
Tight to expect you to stay on your easy end of the job too. You
are asked ONLY to buy the best paper in the world at a good rate
of interest when the security and exemptions are considered and
to pay for it out of your iiKOiuo—six months being given—as a
straight-out-a'nd-out business proposition;, a live-and-let-live matter
it is worth while. Think it ever seriously—Go to Volunteer Headquarters Monday, April 21st and duplicate your subscription to the
Fourth Loan.
There are many other things that could be written—What's
the use—You know the amount saved because of the sacrifice
that SOME have made—You know the amount saved because of
the bonds previously bought. You will do it—It MUST be done.
Forget the other fellow and whist he has bought. Ask -your own
conscience and then go asd do your full duty.
PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING
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HOW TO COMPLETE
THE   VICTORY
Always a Good Stock
to Select From.
F. D. FORD
A Pure Wholesome Loaf
. Is what yon expect when you "buy BREAD.
That is EXACTLY what you DO GET when you buy
SCHNEBELT'S BREAD. Made of the purest'and best
materials, baked by experts, and fresh every day, insures you BREAD SATISFACTION. Ask your neighbor about SCHNEBELT'S BREAD.   You will like it.
Schnebelt's Bakery
U. S. Food Administration License No. B. 11957
Only by Buying and Holding the Victory Liberty Loam Can We Beal-
izc the Value, of Our Triumph.
One part of you feeds on bread a id
meat. . . That's the "corpus." The
other part of you subsists wholly on
symbols. . . That's the "spiritus."
Both parts must be fed. Starvation o£
either part means slow death.
The Flag is the symbol that feeds
the spirit of the -soldier.
The Uniform is the symbol that
feeds the collective spirit of the Array*
Flag and Uniform are just as vital
to the soldier as his rations. They
are more vital than his ration~—because they maintain his will to win.
Think of the overwhelming force in
the starved body of St. Francis of
Assissi!
Think of the French poilus, ninety
hours without food or water, who captured Fort de Vaux at Verdun!
Think of Lieutenant Pericart at
Douaumont calling up the Dead to
nourish with their symbols of victory
the starving defenders of France!
Yes, indeed! Symbols are the more
vital foods that sustain human life.
The Victory Liberty Loan is a great
and sacred symbol, too!
tal Yes, indeed! Symbols are the
more vital foods that sustain human
life. The Victory Liberty Loan is a
great and sacred symbol, too!
—II—
The Victory Liberty Loan is the
symbol of American victory. It is
the paramount thing now before the
people. It is the very life of the Nation. It is the food of loyalty. It is
the nourishment of peace and national security. It is the bread and meat
of the American spirit.
To save money for the purchase of
your share of the Victory Liberty
Loan is to mingle with your body and
soul the essence of the triumphs of
Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, Belleau
Wood and the Argonne Forest.
Tp undergo a little further sacrifice in your home—to forego some
personal extravagance—to restrain
some whimi or caprice—in order that
you may subscribe liberally to
the Victory Liberty Loan: "Why! that
is to claim your part in the immottal
deeds of the Soldiers and Marines at
the Marne Bridge on July IS, 1918.
By buying generously of the coming
Loan Mou supply vital food to the
very soul of your American patriotism.
By scorning the opportunity to buy
this Loan you will starve your spirit,
degrade your self respect, dishonor
the heroes who gave their lives for
you, throw slime on the Flag, and
spew out the principles of 1776!
Poverty is the only valid defense
for failure to support the Victory
Liberty Loan. If you are not too poor
to buy, you MUST buy.
The Victory Liberty Loan is issued
to "make good" money that has been
spent to bring about the Victory over
the Central Empires.
Let no man tell you that this Loan
is put out for any other purpose.
The Victory Liberty Loan Bonds
will net purchasers-i%% per annum.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Last week Tcrrcy & Company, Inc..
of New York Ci'y, adver'ised for s .le
in Michigan newspapers the preferred
and common stock of the Fulton Motor Truck Company at "op;o)tuiiitj"
prices. With each share of preferred
bought at par of §10.00 the pu* chaser
could get one share of common at Sl.
The stock of the Fulton Mo'o-
Truck Company has not been approved by this Commission, nor is the
firm of Torrey & Company, In,**., registered with this. Commission under
the laws of Michigan. The stock of
the Fulton Motor Truck Company was
quoted on the New York curb market
April 9'ar$3 asfcecl and $2 bid for the
common, and $6 asked asd 55 bid for
the preferred.
This notice is inserted by tliis Commission in order that the public ir.aj
be informed as to tho facts.
Michigan Securities Commission.
Lansiiifi', Mich., Apr".! 10, 15)19.
OBITUARY
William M. Muir o£ 104 West Pringle street, Jackson, Mich., died at the
Hope hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Thursday night, April 10, after a
brief illness of four days of paralysis.
Mr. Muir was born March 1, 1S66 in
Saline. On November 27, 1901, he was
united in marriage with Georgia
Doane. To this union one child was
born, William Muir, Jr., who with his
grandmother, Mrs. Doane, who takes
care of the home, is left to mourn the
loss of his father.
Deceased was one of a family of
six children, three of whom survive:
Edward J. and Miss Amanda Muir of
Saline, and Mrs. Josephine Schairer
of West Point, Nebraska.
Mr. Muir was employed by the Lake
Shore Railroad Company for about
twenty-five years. He was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and of the I. 0. O. F.
Mr. Muir was of a cheerful disposition and will be greatly missed by h"s
family, relatives and a host of
friends.
The funeral was held at the home
of his brother, Edward Muir, on Monday, April 14, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. W.
H. Hoffman officiating. Interment in
Oakwood cemetery.
At the Opera House on Friday Evening, April 18.
A grand patriotic jollification meeting in honor of the Victory Liberty
Loan will be held in the opera house
on Friday evening of this week, and
it is hoped everybody in the Saline
district will attend. The following
splendid program has been arranged
for the cc;casicn. Everything is free
so come out .and enjoy a fine ent2r-
tainment:
Music—Be ettger's Orchestra.
America.
Invocation—Rev. E. R. Stevenson.
Music—Orchestra.
Address—Hon. Albert C. Grace, of
Detroit.
Music—Saline-Quartette.
Address—Mrs. Jope, President State
Mothers' Society, of Kansas.
Music.
Star Spangled Banner.
Six War Tableaux, by twelve members of the Ypsilanti Players.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
>c per Line Kirst insertion;  Then 3c
i>er Line;  Miniinrui charge 25e.
A few bushels of nice white beans
t.r sale. Henry Cornish.    S2x
For  .Sale—Barred  Rock   eggs   for
hatching, Park's laying strain.
29tf Wa'.ter Gross.
For Sak—One gelding and one
mare colt, 10 months and 1 year o'd.
Inquire of Desbit Bakyte. 31
Lost—set of Ford chains, 2 tu':e
pump and a galvanized jack. Finder
please notify Christ. Burkhardt.
Barred Rock eggs, M. A. C. stock,
5 00 rer hundred.   Phone 142-F21.
30.f C. D. Finkbeiner.
For Sale—Pure bred Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching,
Phone 166-F2.     Mrs. "W. L. Rundel.
For Sale—5 shoats, weight about GO
lbs.; MeCormick grain binder in good
condition. R. H. Bamer, phone 183 Fi2
Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. David A. Killins & Son, 107 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor,  Mich.
To Rent—The flat above the printing office. Electric lights, bath and
.ther conveniences. Rent ley low.
Inquire at Observer office.
NOTICE:—The Ypsilanti Mineral
Bath Sanitarium is now ready to re
ceive patients. Extensive repairs
have been made and experienced attendants secured.   Phone 800 M.    S2x
Selected Ringlet Rock eggs for
hatching for sale; also seed corn for
sale. Frank Stilts, Macon phone
7-F9. 35
We have a high grade position
bringing large earnings for a
man who can furnish his own automobile. Call at 106 South Main St.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.   ' 31x
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j You'll Not Regret a {
j Purchase Made at This Store •
* Our guarantee of satisfaction with every - *
I purchase' makes it practically impossible for *
I you to find fault with anything* you buy here. 1
I We make it a point to handle only the most t
I .dependable merchandise and we make it* plain *
*• ta all who huj that they have the right to re- %
* turn any purchase if it fails in any way to give *
* satisfaction. 3-
BURKHART BROS
The Store Tliat Makes You Feel at Home
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The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
It will soon fee time to make garden. We have Garden Seeds in package and bulk.
Onion Sets—White and Yellow
Try a pound of Swift's Premium or Moxley's Oleo
Leave your order ior Early Seed Potatoes
We send Dry Cleaning .and Laundry every Tuesday and Saturday.
SPECIAL SATURDAY	
2 Cans Good Siiecotasli for 29c
Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce.
Yours for more business,
Phone 86 MARTIN   fUOSS
XX
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m\£
310
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3100
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ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAED OP THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to Rev. Hoffman for his comforting words, to the singers, to the
ladies of the Methodist church for
flowers, to the B. R. T., and I. O. O.
F. of Jackson for beautiful floral
pieces, and to the neighbors and
friends for their flowers and loving
kindness shown to us during our sad
bereavement
Mrs. Georgia Muir,
William Muir, Jr.,
Mrs. Fannie Doane,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muir,
Miss Amanda Muir,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schairer.
A. E. A. MUMMERY, M .D.
Physician and Surgeon
Ann Arhor, Mich
Office: Hutzel Bldg. Hours: 1:00-4:00,
7:00^8:00 p. m. Sundays hy appoint-,
ment.   Phone 36-F2.
Res. 502 E. Jefferson.   Phone 1935.
Will "be at The Tavern Tuesday and
and Friday evenings from 6 to 8.
Alwin Burkhardt and John Kohler,
Jr., are driving new Ford runabouts.
Mrs. Frank Camburn visited at the
home of Samuel Craig Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lesser and son
of Dexter visited Saline relatives over
the week end.
There will be a dance given at the
opera house April 21, 1919, hy the
Modern Woodmen of Amreica. Music
will be furnished by Fischer's Apiece
orchestra^ A dance for young and
old. Everybody invited and a good
time assured all.
Albert Niethammer will dispose of
the household goods of the late Mrs.
Mary Niethammer at public auction
Saturday afternon, April 26, at the
residence on West Henry street.
For Sale—The coal business, scale g,
yard and sheds as conducted by B. &
F. E. Jones; also the office building
on McKay street, to be removed. Inquire of Frank E. or Minnie R.
Jones. 31tf
For Sale—In saline village on Lewis street I am offering what is known
as the Fred Richards property, consisting of a nearly new 7-foom house,
all modern; full lot with outbuildings
and 14 acres of splendid land, at a
very reasonable pries. R. P. Brooks,
Ann Arbor, Mich., phone 183S-R.   31x
NOTICE
Having rented my business to Mr.
George Blumenaur I herewith authorize him as my agent to collect all accounts due me. Thanking you all for
your past patronage, I am, respectfully, Samuel Josenhans.
Oxfords Lead the
Vogue for Spring
and our shoe buyer has but recently returned from New York with
a wonderful assortment of authentic spring styles.
Oxfords of fine black patent with   graceful   high   heels,   and
perforated stitched tips, have been reduced froni! $S.9S to
$5.98
$7.00 oxfords in brown, tan, or black, with either high or low
heels, are
$5.98
$6.00 black oxfords with military heels, are
$4.98
A special lot of black or brown oxi!ords with either high or
low heels, have been reduced from $3.98 to
$2.98
BASEMENT STORE
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I     I. H. C. Repairs
We now carry a full stock of implement repairs at
the Saline Garage. If we haven't what you need,
call Mr. Cook or myself and we'll get it for you. -
Grain
WANTED—CARPENTERS, CABINET
MAKERS, BOAT BUILDERS,
JOrNERS, AND PAINTERS WHO
UNDERSTAND HIGH.CLASS F.N-
ISHING. Our _plant is light and
well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie in the famous
growing section, midway between
Toledo and Cleveland on the ma*n
line of the New York Central R. R.
A good, inexpensive little town in
which to live. Plenty of -fishing,
hunting and boating. Attractive
summer resorts near by. Steady
work.—The Matthews £o., Port
Clinton, Ohio. 37x
Hoosier, Empire and Kentucky Grain Drills, with
Fertilizer attachments, now in stock. If you need
a drill of any description, see me before you place
your order,, and I can save you money.
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%     I have made arrangements with Geo. V. Cook |:
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X to represent me at any time you may need any-1 %
X thing, either repairs or new machinery, when I am't
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* not around, so you are always sure of prompt -at-j.f
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I tention.  Let us know your needs. j f
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| Phone 201
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Herman Heininger,
THE SILO MAN |
»»»•£.'••"•<.:. $ >i< •? >i« >♦'» $ >x.*****i' »t* 'I- t'i' * * *a*****a
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