1920-02-12; Saline Observer

              r
HHB
f   VOLUME XXXX
SALINE,; WASHTeMAW  COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARW 12, 1920
NUMBER 22
\
4
A PBOC^iAMATION
By the Governor-.
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-We don't   expect too much
|   of the boy.
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I       We   consider  his   age   and
|   then-expect enough to give us
III I    I   a little peep  into his reliabiL
ity.
One of the very best incentives to his reliability is a bank
ac«?ount.
The   Saline   Savings.   B_.nk   j
pays  particular   attention  to
its boy depositors.
SALINE SAYINGS BANK
■The One Story Bank on the Corner
MBM^KU OP FEDERAL BESERTE BANK
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The wee^c beginning Fehruai y 10,
next has been set apart as Father
and Son "Week, and will he so observed throughout the Unitld States
I am advised tliat last year Michigan led all the other states in the
observance of Father and Son -Week,
more than forty thousand men -and
boys 'participating iu banquets and
other functions of the week.
It seems to me a wise thing to" encourage, any movement that will
induce fathers and their boys to
get better acquainted with each
otherv "With b"-lt:r acqufl^ntarce
will come a certain growth pf mutual confidence and et em, and
nothing I can think of "will be bet-'
ter calculated to d_epen and enr'ch
the home life of our state.
Therefore, I, "Alber; B. Sleep t)
Governor of the State of Michigan,
do issue this my proclamation and
designate the week bsginning Feb
ruary sixteen, nineteen hundred md
twenty, Father and Son Week; end
I request all fathers to inter s".
themselves in the events and activities that wilF be arranged for
this  period. *   .
ALBERT E. S1EEPER,  Govei no**.
.-^^^M»_.^l. .^_lffi—gy=rar^«_
You can't he Happy
>:<%fieii*$tfftf ;l*eet tout
■"*■   --"CjW".*-
Let us show* you those "Weinberg Brand" work
shoes that are as carefully built as the finest
dress shoes, of the best of leather, and Goodyear welt. They.are the most comfortable and
the most economical work shoe on the market.
COME AND SEE  '
*    AUCTION SALE   .
George W. Rattray, having decided
to quit farming, will offer :at public
sale on the premises 4 mi.es north
of Milan on Dexter street, 134 miles
west ol Stony Creek, iy2 miles east
and % of a mile so nth of Urania Station, 4 miles south of Roberts Corners, on
Tuesday, February 17, 1820
commencing   at   Id   o'clock, the  following described prope ty:
Three Horses—Dark gray .gilding 6
yrs. old, wt. about 1200; light grsy
mare 8 yrs. old, wt. about 1200; ge'-d
ing 15 yrs. old, wt. about 1100.
Twelve Head of Cat le—Jersey cow
3 yrs. old, due May 5; c Jersey 3 Mrs.
old) .due ..May- 12; Jersey 4 yrs, old,
diiej^Septemher, 29; Black 4 yrs, .old,
TEMPEBA*ITJBE    COMPARISONS
Bfe "'ID-lHdrence   Last   Month   From
* >     .What Wc Had In 191»
Statistics show that Janua*y 1920
was nearly fifteen degrees cable
thjan the correscondi -g ' mont'i of
1919. During the month Just passed
the mercury dropped on four of the
thirty-one days" below zero; whi'e
the highest point le-chedj'was 13
degrees.
The . following tible shows the
temoerature day by day for the two
•months, as taken by A. J. Warren
at 6 o'clock of each of the -mirnii-gs
named:
BURKHART BROS
Tlie Store That Makes Yon Feel at Home
laiiiy Grocery
PHONE 8&
For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Canned Goods, Candies and Cigars
?nee, Celery,
BANANAS
Cranberries. Onions. C«^«<>e
LEMONS       ORANGES
-*_-  S3
GRAPE FRUIT each 10c GRAPE FRUIT three for 25c
Oranges 40c, 45c, 50c, 65c per dozen4.
HONEY STRAINED AND IN COMB
SAUER KRAUT 2-POUND CAN FOR 15c 2 FOR 25c
Ritter's Baked Beans, large can 15c each, 2 for 25c
BEST HEAD RICE 16c Per Pound
Highest Cash Price Paid for Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce.
ONE delivcrydftfly, leaving store at 9;00 o'clock.
LAUNDRY AND  DRY  (LEANING SENT EVERY TUESDAT.
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS,
Phone 86
'MARTIN f-UOSS
.'/-
PLAIN POOD MAKES HEALTHY' PEOPLE
EAT MORE BREAD
IT IS BOTH HEALTHY ANI) ECONOMICAL
.g, 'And if you buy it at the Schnebelt Bakery it will
# always be the same for our reputation depends on
our keeping the qualityof our products up.
.....    ..•
Schnebelt's Bakery
Mtrath
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1911)
192G
January
1
45
IS
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2
22
7
ti
3
6
3
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4
2
10
"
5
7
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6
20
'24
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7
30
23
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8
29
30
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9   "
•5
25
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10
15  -
1"
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11
22
23
*    u
12
13
2
tx
13
32
2
ft
14
31
8
ti
15
30
15
tt
16
30
12
It
17
32
B-2
tt
18
30
5
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19
23
8
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0       20
31
10
tt
21
31
9
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22    .
3 5
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'   23
46
20
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24
34
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25
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26
31
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27
32
30
11
28
30
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II
29
28
5
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30
27
H        23
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31
2S
B 4
Month
average
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* 11
Council Proceedings
49--7
6.20
12:00
2.00
Regular  meeting  of  the . C* mmo-i
. ,..     „ , v Oanneil held Monday evening, Feb u -
,au^-?>ct. 23-, black 7- yrs? old„.,due<>ctrJ.al*j- _|,in .th_..Council.-Room,- "
13; Black 5 yrs. old, due Ojt. 10; Durham bull 16 'mos. oM; 4 yearling
heifers, 1 black and 3 red, all due in
October; Red and white cow 5 yiv.
old, due Oct. 4); five of tnese. cows
were fresh late fall and winter and
are giving good flow of milk now on
dry feed.
Twenty-eight Head of H-gs—Registered O. I. C. sow due to farrow
March 30, Sow due March 29th, 2 O.
I. C. sow >pigs 5 mos. old, eligible to
register; £8 sh.a'.s, weight from 100
to„150 lbs. each.
Five tons mixed timothy and blue
grass hay; 500 bu. extra gocd cats.
Implements, etc.-—MeCormick mower 5-ft. cut, Oliver riding cultivator
with centey section,. O-'iver "sulky
plow No. 26-14, lever wood frame
drag 82 teeth, spring tooth harrow
17 teeth, new 2-horse potafo digger
21_JBurch walking plow, Clipper 1-
horse grain drill with seed;r, 7-ft.
iron roller, good 3-inch tire wagan,
old 3-inch tire wagon, buggy pole,
spring seat, top-iiuggy with 2 sets of
wheels, surrey with pole and thills ih
good shape, Portland cutter, bob
sleighs, hay rack, stock rack and
wagon box combined, w*ood rack, 10-
gal. barrel churn, 2.1-horse Cultivators, trip rope, ,40 ft. of rope in good
shape, 3 harpoon forks, 3 '2x10 jack
screws, 14) rollers, tackle block" with
200 ft. of inch rope, snatch block,
tool chest, 1000-lb. scales, grindstone
bicycle tread, hog crate, Iron A.g3
garden drill and tools complete, new;
hog chute, hog troughs, grass seeder,
a shaped" hog coop pn runners and
floor new, 50 grain bags and sacks,
65 gal. iron kettle, DeLaval No. 12
separator, 5- and 10-gal' milk cans,
tank heater.
200 bu. hand husked sotted corn,
10 bu.rye. About 50 Plymouth-Rock
hens, 2 roosters. Set tsf double work
harness, .single harness. Eureka cattle deliorners with ring ajid rope, calf
dehorners; 40 rods woven wire fence,
weeder, gravel box, 5 balls twine. 14
i white oak posts pealed, flattened on j
one side, some cornered for •. shed; !
scalding barrel, whiffletrees, ne:k Miss Elsa Visel was born in York,
yokes, wood bench vice, 2}_ "bu. has- township, on Octobsr 16, 1900, and
ket, crates, 2 crosscut saws,„ bass-*5, departed this life on February 3,
"wood gate hoards, some oak and pina ,1920 in Ann Arbor, at the home of
2x4's and ••hoards, fence posts, rail [her ^Srister, Mrs. Christian Volk, of
wood, manure ho->K' log chains, pul-1 Crest avenue with whom she had
leys,    3  " post-hole "■ diggers,,    hrusb | made   her home    for   the past   two
President Cook in the chair.
Trustees present: Hutzel, Seeger,
Burkhart,-Fosdick and Wheeler.
.Trustee absent:   "Kano.ise.
Minutes of. the last m et ng re d
.nd appro ed.
'The following bills audited by the
finance committee were read:
Detroit Edison Co., street
lights     127.51
Detroit Edison Co, c ; 11 *il 100m
lights         4.' 5
Detroit Edison Co., ligh's and f
power    *	
Saline Telephone Co., rental
and toll	
Jacob Clough, labor	
Arthur Sturm, labor	
J. A. Alber, salary ?.  100.00
Motion-by Saeg.r that bills be accepted and orders drawn ior frnie.
Supported by Fosdick.    Carried.
The Chair appointed the following
persons to act on the Eleitioni-Com-
mittee: Miss Mae "Wheeler, .Mrs. Edith Fuoss and Dr. J. B. Walla e.
The fo'lowmg petilion was rerd:
To   the   Village   Council  of    Saline,
Michigan: ^
Gentlemen:
' The undersigned rcspe t'uUy p?*i-
tions your Honorable Body for-a permit to erect a. (fire ~proof building for"
the purpose of conducting a Ford
Sales and Service busine s. "Th;
building to be ere:.t**d cn lets numbered six and Seven in block eleven
on East Michigan ave me in Saline,
Michigan. I also request permii.s=on
to establish a gasoline and oil station on Hall street just west* of lot
number six in said blosk eleven.
Respectfully,   F. O. Wiedman.
Motion hy Burkhart that this petition be granted. Supported by Seeger.    Carried.
Motion to adjourn by Hutzel.. Supported hy Wheele-.   Carried.
GEO. V. COOK, President.
EDITH C. ROt'Sfc.. Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
J. Fred Josenhans, havjng sold h's
farm, will offer at public sale on t*e
■premises, 2 miles north and % mile
west cf Saline, on
Monday, February 1G, 1820,
at il*2 o'clock sharp, the following described property. -
Three Horses—Gilding weighing
1200 lbs., 2 .geldings 11 and 12 yrs?
old, weuht 3200* lbs.
Brood sow due to iig April 15.
Thirty-eicht chickens.
Twenty-" hreeKeal of C tt!e—H:gh
grade PoVei D..rham\ natural bo n-
mulleys 4 milch cows, 1 red cow *C
yrs. old fresh in Deceinfcer., join etw
6 yrs. old, fresh in September; roan
cow 4 yrs. old, was fresh in November; roan cow 4 yrs. old, was fresh
in November; 5 3-yr, old heifers, al'
with calf, wt. about 1200 lbs. ench,
will be fresh in April; 3 2-yr. ch"
heifers, 1 will be fresh in April, 2 in
October; _-yr. old st e-, year io;
steer, 3 yearling heifers, 2 h;ifer
calves 4 moa. old, 2 bull calves 2
mos. old, heifer calf 2 mos. old, Polled Durham bull eligible to register.
••"■ --.i. old. There ca'tle are al
h-gh b:\~d Polled Durhams and all i.i
A-l condition,
Inrplem n's,      Grain,      Hoxehol
Goods,   etc*'—Almost*** new   7^!t.   cu "
Deering grain binder, nearly new 6
t.    cut    De ;ing.  mowing  ma hill"
Sterling   hay   loader,   Keystone   s'de
elivery rake, dump rake, gravel box
I'armer's Favorite grain dii'.l, spri.ij:
to'th.  drag,   60-tooth  srike  drag,   2
'.prse  corn cultiv tor,  l-ho-.se  culti-
*ator,  fanning   mill,  hay  sling  ard
-pes.- corn sheller, 240-lb. scales 2
lumber wagons^l wide and 1 narrow
tire; hay and stock rack combined,
flat rack, wcod rack, I. H. C. m2nu;e
s..reader, log boat, grindstone, eaer,
wheel, wine press, 2 sets hay 'slings,
2 double harnesses, single harness.
tp buggy, .'doub'e b.g-y, Pririiro e
cream separtor, new; buzz *pile, soni
')1 c-k wood, 15 tons hay. some house
11 Id   g^icds,   twa   bedsteads,   sprnrs
nd mattresses, some linoleum, an'
many-other articles too numerous tj
mention., ^
i --sual* t-e-*jj**-"Sj'*!-£f;«s-__S£SJ^' «-*'**^=*a*''
•■-Vifeq.^i". KLAGER, A*uc^?riee]|?
Geo e A Lehman. Clerk.
YOU^'G   PEOPLE!
Are you young? Do. you enjoy
young fo'ks? Were you ever young
.and, if so, are you still iglad you
once were? Well, all such are invited .to -pursue tha fascinating
theme "wizards or Laucets? * wit'i
the Methcdist Ej*w.*rth Lcagee-T. -
next Sunday e ening at six. The
.question impl ed is* conoe-rning df-
"erent prefe en es in "firit aid" "
treatment and the g neral pr c"c >
of medicine, a 'a- Chinese veivu-,
modern" methods. Look up your fa-
. orite prescription for jo ir favor.t ;
malady and come prepared to submit it for compa sion with B oti e •
John Chinaman's "kill or cur "
•nethrd.
At our last meeting mu;h ths.t
was instruciive came to the suKace
■f the discussion with an occasional "
•ipple of the frankly amns'ng. We
liave truly "good" times at our six
j'elp"ck hour and we want to share
•:hem with you. Miss Ruth Rose is
the enthusiastic leader of the meeting. Come early if you are particular where  you  sit.    Nuff eed.'
Miss Julia Nadeau was home from *$
Datroit over the week end.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all for the many
kindnesses shown me in my recent
bereavement, and in the illness t*-f
my mother.
•Mrs. Guy Morgan.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Be per Line Wrst 'insertion;*  Thea He
per Line;  JUinfiui-ia charee 25c.
Block wood for sale.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Pair of bob sleighs.
24x     Jos. Sehjnid,  Phone  62-F4.
For Sale—Gcod pair of horses.
23     Fred Richards, phone 139-F22
£ T'Fo'V'llll;^^ of-—'
Milan  3rd,   56lj%6;- s*.  W,  Sgj_CoTH|,
Milan, Mich., phone 146-F3.
OBITUARY
hooks, tile -hoe, corn planter, corn
knives, forks, spades, pails, shovels,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch at noon,     o
Usual terms of sale.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
L. E.. Fairbank, Glerk. '
years.' She leaves to mourn their
loss, heis ra ents, three b-'oih-zrs
and four sisters. The funeral services were held at Mr. Volz's in Ann
Arbo;f -and interment made" in the
Bethlehem cem:t-sry vault until
the roads will psrmit bringing her
to Saline.
*   _  AUCTION SALE-
W'lliam Han'selraann, havi- g rented his farm, will offer at pub'ic sale
on the promises, known aslhe Jame? '
Stevens form, Zy, mil s sou-l.w:st o'
Ann Arob-.*, on
'I'ucsdar. Fehiuavy 17 1320,   ^
o.mmencing at 10 o'clock sh&rp, th
Vlcw'ng d s?ribed rrcpe*t :
Six Horses—Black   team   8   and   I
yrs. old. wt.  2800;  driving gelding 7
yrs.  old,   wt.   1100, sound; .gelding 4-
yrs   old,   wt. 1100;  bay team 6   yrs
old, wt. 2600. .
Fifteen Head.of Cattle—"rade Hoistein 7 yrs. old, fresh in .January;
grade Hoistein 9 yrs. old, ?fresh in
January; grade Guernsey giving milk
6 yrs. old; Jers;y and Hoistein 4 yr.;.
old, .fresh in November; Jersey 5 yrs.
old, giving milk; heifer 1% yrs. old;
grade Hoistein 8 yrs, old,'fresh in
November; grade Jersey 8 yrs. old,
freoh In September; ..grade Hoistein
cow*.. 8 yrs. o'd; Hoistein 4 yrs* old,
giving milk: Guernsey" and -"Hoi s'eln
4 yrs. old, due to calf; Hoistein heifer 1 yr. old; Hoistein heifer, due to
calf; Hoistein buU 1% yrs. old.*.
il6 She3p^67 Black Tva Ewes,
mostly young; 48 Black Top lamb';
registered Black Top ram,
Impl .inert •-, e c.—Cs'rorne mowng
ma-thine, n:arly nqjv Kerstone side
delivery rake, horse rake, log roller,
new; Keystone hay loader, 2 Gale
walking plows, 2 spring tooth drags,
spike tooth drag, 2 grain "drills, nearly new fertilizer grain drill, 3 buggies, 2 hay racks, wood rack, fanning
mill, grain bags, 30-ft. extension ladder, 25-ft. ladder, grindstone, 2-horse
corn planter, - fertilizer attachment
and check row, new; pair bobs, sulky
-plow,. 1,000-lb. scales, almost new
cutter, Clover Leaf manure sn f a "e-*,
3 sets douhle harness, 3 sing'e harnesses, 4 lO^al. milk cans. ?
Usual terms of sale,
GEO. J. KLAGER, Auctioneer.
Geose' A. Lehman, "Clerk.
For _Sale—Six    White    Wyandoit"*
loosters.    Phone 194-F2.
24 Arthur Hciningeiv
For Sale—Good driving horse, nea.*-*-
'y new cutter .and a single harness.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For  Sale—Pure  White   Wyandotte
lockerels.   Registered Shorthorn bull.
24 Wm. H. Dell, Stony Creci.-
For Sale or Rent—Bassett Farm
liree-fourths mile north of Saline on
\nn Arbor road.  . ' .-. 22tf.
C, E. Bassett, 158 Seebaldt ave.
, Detroit,   Mich:
Salesmen. .Wanted—To solicit orders for lubricating o'5s, g.eases and
paints.    Salary or Comm'Ss^on.
Address THte HAR?">.rBY OIL CO.,
I Clevelar.d, Ohio.
W-?nt-d—Girl in?family of three.
Housework and "help with one small
child. Must h.a-ve refere:i:cs. Good
home for" the right.; ptrson. Address
Mrs. E. R. Tiirner.r 1137 Fair Oaks,
Ann Arbor. 28
-' For Sale—Holstein-Friesian bull
cal^ Born Jan- 7, 1920. Dam, Bershe-
ba Netherland Lass, No. 197161. Milk
.7 d'ays, 511 lbs. Butter 20.08. lbs.
Sire's dam, Fancy Canary Nig," No.
"205191. Milk, 7 days, 702.6 lbs. Butter, 32.47.. This calf is more white
than black. Call and see ham.
22 William Austin, Saline.
CARD OF THANKS
Wp take this* opportunity of expressing ohr thanks to the friends
and neighbors for all the many kindnesses shown us during our late
hereavemcnt^also to-.Jt#". Wit brccht
and the singers.       L*. '
Childreh and Grandchildren o"
the late.Mrs;?GaiLL   .
Jacob C!ou,gh is haying* his house
on West Michigan avenue remodeled
and  tfie interior  entirely"* -changed.
Girls  Wanted
In our yarn, knitting and finishing
departments. .-Steady employment
and good wages. Those between 18
and 45 preferred. Experience not
necessary. *6eginnefs start at $1.75
per day. -Board and rloom furn'slied
at $3.D0 per week, at company's
boarding house. All modern conveniences-   Apply at
Western Knitting* Mills' Inc.
(McTi.22) Rochester,   Mich.
A. E. A. HDMSIEEY, M .D?
Physician and Surgeon     ~-
Ann Axhbr, IHch       " -
Office: Hutzel Bldg.   Hours:1:00-4:00,
7:00-8:00 p. m. Sundays by appointment.    . ^      -
Res. 314 Packard St.   Phone 1335.
Will he   at The  Tavern Wednesday,
evenings from 6 to "8. .