1919-10-30; Saline Observer

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VAB. SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
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GOVERNMENT
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•WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
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VOLUME XXXX
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH.,THURSDAY,  OCTOBER 30,  1919
\
NUMBER 7
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Sir"
^tf/TN? //7 andseeour^
f/andsome
Healers
Phone 73
SALINE IS A GOOD.
PLACE IN WHICH
TO LIVE OR TRADE
Good    Farming    Country,    Splendid
School, Churches, and all That
Makes Life Worth Living.
It is generally admitted that the
farming lands surrounding Saline, are
the equal of any in Michigan. A
drive across the rtate in any direction will convince you that our farmers
are conserving the fertility of their
lands and producing crops that run
far above the average. Our farmers
are industrious and prosperous.
Few, if any farming localities
about the state are favored with as
good markets as Saline. Our town
now has a strong elevator company,
equipped with large modern plant
with rapid facilities far handling
grain, etc., for which the highest
market prices are paid. This company also carries large stocks of
coal, fertilizers, seeds, bran, feeds,
flour etc., at the lowest market prices.
Farmers, and others within reach
of this market should avail themselves of these advantages. It is far
better to have one strong central
market than to have many weaker
ones.
Saline not only offers you the best
market in which to sell all farm products, but it has the best market in
which to buy. Our merchants carry
good stocks of " farm implements,
general merchandise, drugs, hardware, meats, baited goods, jewelry,
furniture, automobiles, etc., at prices
that will make further savings for
you. Two strong state banks offer
every banking facility. Up-to-date
roller mills will grind your grist and
supply you with the best of flour and
feeds.
The business men of Saline invito
you to make this town your market
and trading center. We want you to
feel at home here. Our high school,
with its excellent corps of instructors, offers you- a splendid opportunity
for the education of the .children
When the children: are ready for
high school, send them here.
"You ean do better in Saline."
IT I?.M'T THE AMOUNT OF COAL YOU USE THAT HEATS
YOUR HOUSE BEST—IT'S THE STOVE. WE'VE GOT THE HEATERS THAT WILL GIVE THE GREATEST HEAT FOR THE
SMALLEST AMOUNT OF COAL USED AND YOU CAN REGULATE
THE HEAT AND GET AS MUCH Oft AS LITTLE AS YOU WANT.
THEY REQUIRE VERY LITTLE CARE: ARE A BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT IN YOUR HOME-AND ARE PRICED LOW.
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
LIMBRIGHT & SON
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PHONE 86
For Fancy Groceries and Canned Goods, Vegetables, Fruits and Nuts.
LET US DELIVER A SACK OF
SNOW 'LOAF  OR   GOLDEN  EAGLE  FLOUR
FOR $1.55 PER SACK.
FIXE RW11HT POTATOES lc PEP. POUND, 7 POUNDS FOK 23c
CRANBERRIES 15c PER POUND
SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE 42c PER POUND
PLENTY OF GOOD FRESH CEfcERY AND CABBAGES
We send Dry Cleaning and Laundry Every Tuesday.
WE WILL FAY YOU  THE   HIGHEST  MARKET  PRICE   FOR YOUR
AUCTION
•j
Oi. E-. Fulkerson, having sold his
farm, will offer at Public Sale on the
premises, G miles west of Milan, 'six
miles south of "Saline, 4 miles east
and 1 mile north of Macon, on
Monday, Noveraber 3, 191!),
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following  described property:
Three Head of Horses—Gelding 9
yrs. old, wt, .about 1150; gelding 18
yrs-. old, wt. about 1200; mare 9 yrs.
old, wt. about 1050.
Seven Head oi Cattle—Full blooded
Jersey 6 yrs. old, due to freshen Feb
26; black cow 'coming 4 yrs. old, duc-
to freshen May 14; Durham cow,, fat
for beef, G yrs. old; roan cow due to
freshen last of March, red and white
cow due to freshen last of March, 2
heifers S mos. old.
Fourteen Head of Ho-is—2 sows 1
yr. old, 4 shoats*, wt. about 125 Ibsi
each; S pigs 7 weeks old.
-Implements, Grain, Etc.—Land roller, lumber wagon, Cloverlea! manure
spreader, disc grain drill, sulky plow,
2-wheel cultivator, springtooth drag
Sterling hay loader, Sterling side, de-
livery rake, new MeCormick mower,
only cut about 6 acres of hay; Osborne mower, pulverizer, gravel box,
Portland cutter, bob sleighs, set oi
scales, corn sheller, work harness
single harness, light driving harne-s
55-gal. gas tank,' 50-,gal. oil tank, p -****
hole diggers, lS-ft. ladder, 10-ga1
milk can, cold water separator, bar
rel churn, wool box; 50 grain sacks.
About 4 tons clover hay, about 40 bu.
oats, about 250 shocks of corn; set 3-
horse whiffletrees, shovels, forks, and
other articles too* numreous to mention.
Usual terms of sale.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
F. E. Ross, Clerk.
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 November 2: Everlasting
Punishment. ."
■ Golden Text: Galatians 6:7. Be not
deceived God is 5 not mocked; for
whatsoever a- mansoweth, that shall
he also reap.
Wednesday evening testimonial
Meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
All are cordially:? invited to thi^.i
services?
Sunday school .at ii;00 o'c'o.-k
to which pupils to the age of 30
years are admilteti,*
Be a real American, join the Red
Cross.
This life is what .Tve make it;
this town.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line First insertion?  Then ?.i
per Line; Minimr-nf charge 25c.
No disaster too big for Red Cross.
HUNTERS—KEEP
|HOG CHOLERA SITUATION
Any Person Hunting on Posted Farms
Liable to a Fine or Imprisoiimsnt
IN COUNTY IMPROVING
OFF   POSTED   FARMS!     During the last week no new cases
of hog cholera have appeared and
farmers are bogining to feel a lit-
le more safe. During the outbreak
a large number of hogs in infected
neighborhoods.- hSve been treated and
it is believed that the check of the
spread of the disease in infected
areas is largely due to this precaution. While it is not likely that the
disease cannot be held under coitrol
there is still danger of outbreaks- in
herds which have not been vaccinated and a.re located within, the infected area. Eternal vigilance is
necessary to keep it under control.
No'doubt if the first cases had been
promptly reported, the losses would
not have been nearly as great. The
county farm bureau office is reads*
to investigate all suspicious cases -or
"?ick hogs, if farmers will report
heir troubles promptly.
For Sale—14 Fine Wool ewes.
9     Burt Osborn, Macon -phone 5-Fo
No hunting flowed on my farm
Gtt"""        ■   William Mead.
Choice
Cornish.
potatoes   fdr  Sale.
No   hunting   or   trapping
farm of Walter Gross.
Hen.*y
otfx
on   the
Gt'f
Notice—
premises
For Sale-
2 yrs. old.
199-F21. '
-No hunting allowed on mj
Gotlieb  Hinderer.        f.tf   .
Judging from the number of farmers who have bought "No Hunting"
signs at the Observer office the past
Tew weeks, hunters will have a hard
ime trying to find-hunting grounds
not protected by  signs.
Many farmers have posted their
farms against hunting to -protect the
fox sqirre's and other game. They
^ay the squirre's ate considerable
corn for them. a. few years ago, but
the law protected the animals. They
•ouUn't kill them then and now they
are going to see that no one else
does. For the benefit of farmers who
post their lands and hunters generally the following letter from Chief
Deputy -Game Warden D. TL. Jones
will be of interest:
"I herewith acknowledge receipt
of yours of recent date, re status of
a hunter found on lands poste***.
against hunting, and I call your attention to Section 3 of Act 275 ol
the Public- Acts of 1911,  as  follows:
'No one shall hunt with dog or
'•rearms or in any other manner, in
"my public park or public game preserve,  at  any time.
No person shall hunt with firearms or dogs, or In any other manner, on enclosed lands of another, or
•ipon any farm lands or farm wood
'ots connected therewith when notices have been posted on such lands
by the owner or lessee thereof for-
ild-iing hunting thereon. No person
■ihi.ll  deface  or  destroy any notices
o ted    upon    such    enclosed   lands
"arm lands and farm wood lot in ac
'o.ilanee with  the provisions of this
act.
This section makes hunting w:th
Irearnls  or  dogs  on  posted  lands   a
i 1 tion of the game law. The liunt-
3r als) subjects himself to au action
-five head of young cattle,
Harold? G. Miller' jjhone
6x
For Sale—Good second growth oak
block wood. F. J. Wiedman, phone
200-F12. i 7
. --*„,.  -—
Wohted:—Good second-hand cook
cook stove or range. Notify this office what you have.
No hunting
on my farm.
NOTICE.
trapping or trespassing
F. J. Witdman.     7
Miss Luei'ia E. Mang of "Ypsilanti
ind William J. Powers of Detroit
were married October 9 at S olclock
it the home of the bride's sister, Mis.
ilex Laballister, SG Greenwood Ave..
■Detroit. The ceremony way perform-
*d by Dr. E. M. Moore of Royal Oak.
They will be at home to their friends
ifter October 15 at 51 West High
treet, Detroit.-—Ypsilanti Press.
AUCTION SALE
Adam Klumpp, Sr., having rented
his farm', will offer at Public Sale on
the premises, 1 mile north and -1.?.
miles west of* Saline, on
.    Friday, October 31, 1919,
at 1:00  o'clock p. m*. sharp, the following described articles:
Two Horses-—Gray gelding 10 yrs.
old, wt. 1400; gray gelding 14 yrs.
old, wt 1300.
Six Head of Cattle—Cow 5 yrs. old,
due Jan. 1; cow 5 yrs., old, due Nov.
15; cow S yrs. old, due Dec. 10; heifer due in April; heifer 10 mos. old;
Bull 8 "mos. old*.
Implements, -Grain, Et** —Deering
mower, Superior grain* drill, spring-
tooth harrow, splketcoth harrow, 2-
horse cultivator, two 1-horse cultivators, new wagon box, nearly new bob
sleigh, buggy pole, 2-horse hay rake,
land roller, narrow tire -wagon, stock
and hay rack, 2 gravel bottoms, 1
nearly new; fanning mill, 1,000-lb.
scale, 25-sal. kettle 2 double hainese?,
single harness, 3 log chains; 3 tons
timothy hay, 1,300 hurdles corn
stalks, 700 bu. corn in ear; many
small articles too numerous to mention.
Usual terms of sale. ? ,
GEORGE KLAGER, Auctioneer.
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"-.,1*  tre pass under
of  th9  State."
the   general   laws
Don"t fail to see the Feed grinding
demonstration Saturday.
Wiedman Auto Co.
For Sale—A  few pure bred single
comb Rhode Island Red cockerels.
Gtf    Mrs. W. L. Rundel,, phonelC6-F2.
For  Sa"e—New   Deering   foir-.ol
husker.    Phone 149-F11.
6 George Ernst, R. F. D. 2.
For Sale-—Three brood sows, and 21
pigs 3 weeks old.    Mike Agrai, on the
Selden   Wheelock   farm;   phone   141
11. 7
Lost—Gold watch in Saline or vicinity Friday, October, 24. Finde-
leave at Citizens Bank and reeei.-c
reward. 7-S-x
For Sale—Two full bleed Durhnm
bulls. Inquire of Fred Robison, 7
miles southwest of Saline on Tec-uns-
seh trail road. 10
A shadow social will be held Cor
the Hammond school at the home o?
Julius Zahn on Friday evening, No
vember 7.    All a.re invited. Sx
THE   HIGHEST  MARKET
BUTTER  AND   EGGS.
Phone 86
tbummmnjattmt
iARTIIN FUOSS
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Every Crust end Cmm'! of It is Goad for You
Schnehelt's Bread is a deliciously pure
loaf with a Mg measure of nourishment
in it.
The good flour and good yeast we
use are grain products containing food
elements actually necessary to life.
Snowy slices of Schnehelt's Bread are
thoroughly satisfying for hrealtfast, dinner or supper every day.
Schnebelt's Bakery
The Red Cro.s—the heart of humanity.
Home—with all that the swee!
word means, home for each of us, in
its best sense; yet shorn of inordinate expenses, freed of grinding labors, open to the blessed enrrents of
progress that lead and list usi aim—
this we may have and keep for all
time.
WHEN A CHILD HAS CROUP.
Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
remedy for croup they know. It cuts
the thick choking mucus, clears away
the phlegm, opens air passages and
eases hoarseness. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to
quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. T.
J. McCall, Athens, 6.., writes: "We
have used-Foley's Honey and Tar in
our home for years and find it invaluable for coughs and colds—especially for croup for our children. We are
never without it and cannot too highly recommend it." Wheeler's Pharmacy.
To Rent—The flat above the printing office. Electric lights, bath and
-.ther conveniences. Rent ve.y low.
Inquire at Observer office.
Marriage Licenses.
John Heller, 34, Dexter;    Anna M.
St-.-pp'r, 25, same.
Frank  Benton,  43,  Ypsilanti;  Cora
Ditrn\am, 30, same.      ... ».
O.iM-r   F. Keriin,   2-1,   Ann   Arbor;"
Mildred N. Baldwin, 24, same.
William    P.   Jones,   58,   Yipsilanti;
Aman tE". Holmes, 41, same.
Edward Merkle,  26, Webster;  Dor-
ris Haukins, 22, Scio township.
Ri yce  M.   Covert,   27,  Ann   Arbor;
Wynona O'Niel, 22, sanies.
Glenn   Horn,   27,    Scio    township
irace Estel!a Weaver, 2-1, Ann Arbor.
Lloyd H. Bunee, 19, Y.silanti; Je'-
>ie B. Mills, 22, same.
John    Cavanaugh,    52,    Ypsilanti,
May E. Gavin, 51, same.
Best Grade of Merchandise
Every department and hranch of our husiness is stocked to capacity with the highest grade of merchandise. By this, we do
not mean high priced merchandise, decidedly no, hut merchandise of value anj
F?eiTiee—the kind of goods It pays to Imy
nnd the kind of goods we like to sell, he-
e*M.se we can squarely recommend, and
stand hack of them.
BURKHART BROS
The Store That Makes You FeeM-Bome
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CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to e/press our deep appreciation of the many kindesses shown
us during the illness of our husband
and father, and for the beautlfull
floral offerings.
Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Children.
Answer
Call.
"Here"  at the Third Roll
Feed aad Fodder grin ling
Demolish"? tion
Saturday,  Nov.  1,   at  Ine  Wiedman
Auto Co. Garage.
f is always a very
X
acceptable gift, either IrirtMay
or wedding.
Just now we have a beautiful assortment of ma- *£
hogany mantel clocks fn newest styles of cases *
filled with or without chime movements. X
up to $65.00        !
Prices range from $10.
We solicit your inspection.
rifzer
JEWELRY AND ART GOODS
YPSILANTI - - MICHIGAN
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NOTICE.
Leave your coupons' and renewals
for the Ann Arbor Daily Times News
at the Saline Savings Bank.
3tf Martha Akins.
NOTICE.
No trespassing, hunting or trapping
on the farms of R. L. Finch, Clarence
Johnson, William Visel, C. A. Jordan,
Webb DePew, Samuel Boyd, Finch
Brothers, W. A. Smith. 7
WANTED—People ln this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates,vete., to
have it sent to this newspaper. Th"
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 here
A. E. A. BIDMMERY, M .D.
Physician ana Surgeon
Ann Arbor, Mieh
Office: Hutzel .Bldg.   Hours: 1:00.-4:00,
'   7:00-8:00 p. m. Sundays by appointment.
Res. 502 E. Jefferson.   Phone 1935.
Will
be  at The Tavern Wednesday
*   evenings from 6 to 8.
calls for  one
Fall Coats.
of
e
warm
ave them
here in all styles and all prices
from $25 up.  A fine selection
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j        SUITS
;We have a good selection left which we
are selling at a greatly reduced price.
$35 and $39.75
Long or Short, Plush or Cloth,
and in all the wanted Fall
colors and materials.
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"Our  Customers  must be  satisfied or  we  are  not"
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