1920-02-26; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXX
SALINE,  WASHTENAW ' COUNTY,f MICH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920
NUMBER 24
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-AUCTION SALE'
oEr Mttmsiasm
Enthusiasm in 3«mr business has much to do with -its
success.
How- much of real genuine
zeal, zest, and enthusiasm dq
you put into your business?
Do you do it in a hesitating
backward and hate-to-be disturbed manner, or do you put
life into it"? >
Enthusiasm in business is
'e powder behind the bullet.
ii i hs Saline Srw-nc's Bank ap-
1 preeiat^s the b. siriess of the
jj en*iusrst:c because it means
ij ste- m, cleterm:?.*. ti:n and pro-
I   gress
£ALIMSA\II.GSBANK I
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i FARM EDITOR WILL
Ve. A. L:hman,  as administer v ?BE HERE *^XT *™V>*X
ot the estate of' the late Frank Tow- ! Burt Wermuth. associate editor of
'er, will offer at Public Sale at th- Ti*e Michi.an Farmer, and speaker
farm located one and one-half miles to men? will he in Saline on Sunday,
north of Saline village, on 'February 29.   Mr. Wernrath is sched-
■ Fri_a*ys March 3, 1920, • alfd to speak at a special Rally Ser-
commencing at 12:30 sharp; the foi- i v&e to    be held   at the   Methodist
: church here Sunday evening.    He is
a Michigan man, intimately acquaint-
lowing   described property,:
Four Horses—Gray gelding 5 yrs
old, wt. 1350; buy gelding 6 yrs. old,
wt. 1250;  gray mare 10 yrs. old, wt. I
ed with the   rural situation   in the
state.   Un, sympathies are distinctly
1300;  driving mare7" 12  yrs. old, wt-j rural and in connection with his ed-
,. l'OOO. . •jitorial  duties    Mr.   Wermuth     finds
I ""Twenty-three    Head    of    Cattle— jtime  t0   §ive  himself  without  stint
Burhaih coy* 5 yrs. o'd, due in Oct.; jt0   organization    work    among    the
I Jersey cow 10 yrs. old, due in Nov.; j-farmers of the sta.te.
'. Herfqrd cow 10 yrs old, diie in Oct.; I    Altho  the   appeal   of  tliis meeting
The One Si.ii'y Usals cn the Corner
HF.SiiJKlt OF FU>;.IUL 11ESELTE BANK    j
t:i±Mi' 'f ii*; !l:M!tiii!iiilSiil!i!lE
g-wagaciaiajy;
GET THEM ALL HERE'
You get value and service when you buy at this
store.
People from all ' over
the community have a
great habit of congregating at this store, and we
c'.re i.lw.ys glad to see
ti.ern. Some times our
store resembles a club
i room, and that pleases us
still more. Come in with
the rest of them.
TEE HOME Of OOUI) THINGS
BURKHART BROS
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'-'•_ THING
; Durham cow 9 yrs.   old,   IS   feeding
steers, all Durham*! coming 2 yrs old
I and weigh about 700 lbs. each; 2-yr.-
j old heifer,
j    Brood   sow,   6   pulre  bred Poland
China shoats, 4 pigs 2 mos. old.
i    John-Deere hny loader and rake, 2-
! horse   spring,  drag,   3_h.orse   sp *ing
\ ijrag,' land  roller,  American   2-h rse
(cultivator,  40-tooth  spike  dra**-,  K*>y-
■ stone potato planter, -John De,?ie
; gang plow, steel beam Burch pi .w,
{new  7-ft.  cut  Deering  grain  binder,
; Champion   grain   bindor,   wide   tire
■ wagon, Mi'burn narrow tire wc go l,
j nearly new Deering corn binder, 6-ft.
i cut Deering mower, hog (rate, wide
j tire wagon, box ar:d ttoek rack c im-
bined; fiat rack, manure, si-neader,
hay rope, car and pulleys; set haiy
sling?, do'.-hle buggy, top bug'.y,
Portland cctter, pair bob sleighs,
Blue Bell cream sei-arato -, F;*irb:vnk
scales, ladders, double harness, feed
cooker, 40 bushel crates, 15 bushels
erjr'y potators, 45  chicteer-s.
Two-horse   corn    planter,   lti-inch
power rip saw.
1917 6-cylinder Buick t*u"i'.u'; car,
Ford itour'n^ car.
t  Quantity of housetnkl giods
j>     Porks, sbo-els, hoes and other ait
jj: icl-^s too numinous to mention.
SI     160 bu. oats,   9 tons   go**>d   hay.
Hi bu. beans,  quantity en-*ilag?.
|      Usual terms of sale.
1 GEORGE KLAGER, Auctionee:
|  Geo. A. Lehman, G'erk.
and the speaker's message will he
to men and boys as such, rather
than to us members of a rural com-
| munity, yet it may be that there are
many within the range of this news
item who would like to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear
one whose interests are bound up so
intimately with theirs.
Boys and men will be accorded
special recognition at this service.
In so far as it is feasible fathers
and sons are urged to sit together
in the center section of the church
auditorium, which will he reserved
for them. "Dad," brin0* your boy or
boys along, and if you are not a
real "dad," bring •some hoy as your
'■■son"' for the occasion. "Son," if
this article falls into your hands
ean we count on you to remind "dad"
often enough between now and Sun-
doy night that he- won't forget about
the ^special  service?
Of course! Mother and daughter
are expected to come too! certainly!
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION «ALE
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For Fresh Fruit, Vegetahles, Canned Goods and Quality Gc".ocevies
We carry Ked Star Cil tliat doesn't Smoke
'•myc Fruit never iveve b?'ter—10 and 12c each, some 3 for 25c
SunKist I\avels,that are lii e—40c, 55e, 65c per dcz;n
Wc have  Cafcb g ,  Cele.*y,    et u c, Spv'ng Onions  and Cranlierrles
2 pound, can of Era i 15c, 2 for 25c    - ,
• 2 pound cm of Fap.;y Tomatoes 20c
- 2 poui-d eaii of _'rs?vk-p. 15c, 2 for....25c
Jap Rose, Trilby and Kirk's H-'rdv.ater Cr.stile Soap 10c per bar*
Sliglust Cash Priee paid for Kir.'-**, Fggs and Farm Produce
LAUNDRY AM) DRY CLEAMXG SKXT LTKEY TUESl),nr.
J
Phone 86
MARTIN f-UOSS
Home I owe
Let us take tlie burden off your shoulders
All of our bg,ked goods are of absolute purity and
highest grad^e.   We want to number you,
. .among our many satisfied customers
Try us once and you will come again.   Your special and party orders are our delight.
belfs Bakery
Having deciiled to quit farming Mrs
Kathryn Koebbe will offer at pvbli'
=ale on th-*1 premise*, l-.n-wn as th
Koebbe farm, 1 nv'Ie n.-vth vf P ea.--
;.nt Lake, on
Wednesday, M:.rcl> 3, 1820,
c.-immem ing at 10 i 'clo.k sharp, the
following fcsc.riled p opeity:
.Four Horse—Bla k ina*e 5 yr-.
old, wt. .1100; bay mare 6 yrs. old,
wt. 1350; gelding 12 yrs. old, wt. 13-
00; bay gelding 9 yrs. old, wt. 13' 0
Five brood fows due May 1, 30
shoats.
Fifty-four Sheep—52 Blaek Top
ewes, 2 Blnck Top rams.
Thirteen Head of Ca'tle—Cow 8
yrs. old, calf by side; cow 6 yrs. old,
due in June; hetfer due in Sept., cow
5 yrs. old, due middle of April; cow
6 yrs. old, due in Spt; 2 heifers IS
mos. old, 2 stesrs 18 mos. o'd, cow 6
yrs. old, due middle of April; Shorthorn bull 2 yrs. old, 2 steers 20 mos
old.
'nip1 en* en ts, E c.—Set of waron
springs, fanning mil, . Fai*bank's
scales, 2 harpoon forks, grain ba_s,
wo-d ra<*k, g ir dst ne, p ir h r-e
blankets, 2 set double harness, single harness, nearly new top buggy,
new Keen Kutter horse clippers,
Portlind cutter, tank hea+e*-, f}_-H
New HWay engine, new; 4ft£-H. New
Way engine, Wa'tV p^we- co*n seller, buzz saw frame, fence s'retcher.
6-ft. cross cut saw, Daering Ideal
binder, Johnson corn binder, Farmer's Favorite grain drill, Gale wa'k-
ing cultivator, "Walter A. "Wood mower, Clean Sweep 'hay loader, Champion mower, Dayton s;de delivery
rake, Champion dump Take, N:w
Idea manure spreader, Gale ridin,g
plow, Gale walking 'plow, 1-horss cultivator, dump scraper, land roller,
spring tooth drag, snike tooth drag,
pa'r hobs,  wide tire wagon, narrow
Charles  Hanson,   having  sold   his
farm, will offer at public sale on the
premise-,   North   Ann   Arbor   street,
[ t-'aline, at edge of village limits, on
j Tuesday, March 2, 19i0,
j commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the
following  des^ribsd  p.op.rty:
Six Horses—Bay horse 9 yrs. old
wt. 1250; black team 8 and 9 yrs.
)ld, wt. 2C50; soirel horse 12 yrs.
wt. 1600; black horse 4 yrs. old, wt.
1600; sorrel mare 4 yrs. old, wt. 1000.
'thirty Head of Cattle—Durham 9
yrs., calf by side; Durham 5 yrs.,
f : s.h in January; Durham 5 yrs,
•i \-fh in January. Durham 6 yrs.,
tesh in Novembji1; white Durham 5
yrs., fresh in Sept.; roan Durham 6
yrs., fresh in Sept.; Guernsey 8 yrs.
due July 1; Jersey 7 yrs., due April
20; HAlstein 8 vrs . calf by aide; Hoistein 9 yrs., ca:f by side;""Holstein 5
yrs*., due May 7; Hoistein 4 yrs., due
May 10; Hoistein 6 yrs., due June 2;
Hoistein 6 yrs., due Sept. 25; Hoistein 8 yrs., due Sept. 8; Hoistein 7
yrs., due Sept, £; Hoistein 4 yrs., due
Sept. 19; Hoistein 8. yrs., .due Oct. 28;
Hoistein 5 yrs., due May 1; Hoistein
4 yrs., fresh in Jan.; 2 Holsteins 3
yrs., due April 15; blaek Jersey 7
yrs., due March 15; Hoistein 6 yrs.,
due March 10.; 2 Holsteins 2 yrs.,
due in May; Guernsey cow 1% yrs.,
pasture bred; 2 yearling heifers, roan
Durham bull. This is an extra good
herd.
Twenty-two Hogs—2 brood sows,
due in March; 4 brood sows due In
April, brood sow due in May, 14
months old, O. I. C. stock hog 2 yrs.
old.
Implements, Grain, Etc—All too1s
nearly new. Deering g"*ain hinder 6-
ft. cut, MeCormick corn h:'nder, "Nisco manure spreader, Hcosier 11-hoe
grain drill, Empire 9-hoe grain drill,
both with fertilizer attachments; International corn planter, Deering
mower 6-ft. cut, Sterling hay loader
■ind side delivery rake, two 2-horse
cultivato-s, steel land roller, Syracuse shlky plow, Burch walking
•plow, 23-tooth spring di ag, spike
drag, single disc, two 3-in. tire lumber wagons, one nearly new; wagon
box, stock rack, hay rack, spring
teat, bob sleighs, box scraper, board
seilaper, double buggy, top buggy,"
corn   sheller,   fanning   mill,   800-lb.
tire  wagon, wiagon H, stock   rack, |ffle'   buSS>'  runners,   70-gal.  .gaso-
fl'at rack, set gravel pl-nks, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. ,
Good hot lunch at noon.
Usual terms" of sa^e.
GEO.  J   KLAGFR, Aur-ti'n-er.
Will Reno, Clerli.
line tank, wheelbarrow seeder, tan'k
heater,  doub'e harness, single harness, feed cooker, wagon springs, galvanized water tank,  DeLaval cream
separator No.    15, five    10-gal. milk
| cans; quantity of choice seed oats, 8
\ tsns   good   timothy   hay,   and   many
■ ether articles too numerous to mention.
Good hot lunch at noon.
Usual terms of sale.
Thompson & Thompson Auctioneers
—.-.. .......j-.nmi.tm
CARD OF THA?S*KS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the.very kind friends and
neighbors   who so patiently  assisted
us in our sudden and sad hereave- j George A. Lehman, Clerk,
ment. j  -^~
Mrs. Martha Gannett
Mrs.  Mary Gannett?
Mrs. R"da  \ 'ilson.
Mrs,   Emma   SLerman
I Mrs. Sairah Lewis who has been
[spending the winter with hei* son,
'William, of "Napoleon returned to
jher home here Thursday.      li
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. C. P. Bayless. Pastor.
First of all be sure to read the
notice df next Sunday evening's
Special Rally Service appearing
elsewhere in the paper. Next plan
to come and to come early. The
doors will be open at- least fifteen
minutes before time for the song
service, which will begin'at 7 o'clock.
A new song book will be. used then
for the first time. You will like it.
It is the triangle Service Song
Book used by the- "Y" during the
war and was made -for community
singing. We expect to have with us
Mr. Charles Parker of Detroit .who
as leader of group singing has few
peers. In addition we will have the
support of some local instrumental
accompanists and special music in
the form of a male duet by two ■of
air men we never tire of hearin?
sing together. Let us have such a
"sing"' as Saline has not heard in
many a day.
. All of this will merely "prepare us
for the better, enjoyment of the
evening, the 'address by Mr. Burt
Wermuth of The Michigan Farme.*
If you aire particular where you
shall sit come early as space will
be reserved for boys 'and men thus
reducing somewhat what is likely to
prove inadequate for the occasion.
This is one of the BIG nights in
our church year. We want you
there!    '
Now shift your mental gears to
this. "Well of all things imaginable; What will those *young follcs
do next?" ThVis ran our thots as a
strange soothing odor glreeted our
nostrils upon entering the League
room last Sunday evening. There-
had been some talk about "Chinese
eats" and we feared the worst—we
had come too late and missed them.
No, the cause of our giroundless dismay was there on the table. Think
of it! Burning incense, an. enthusiastic leader, a fascinating theme
fcr discussion, an interested group,
of real live young people, the- dis-
•eovery of a great' challenging' need
among our Chinese "brethren and
an admission on out part that Ave
had 'available the means for meeting
that need and that we were deter-
| Jnined with God's help to do twhjat
we cjauid whenever we could to re^
lieve these suffering pecpl_—all of
this and more would be found if it
were possible to take a cross-seciio.i
of the young people's hour on Sunday evening. Our young people desire to include you in their fellow-!
ship if you will do your pajrt and
evidence your willingness to accept
it,
Next Sunday evening the time of
meeting will be advanced bo 5:45 on
account -of the special Rally service
at 7. Let us come promptly.. We
shall need every minute of the hou".
We are coming back strong in
our Sunday school aftar the quiet
period due to the flu. Doubling the
attendance in a week's time is no
mean stunt. We did it last week.
What iare we going, to do next Sunday? It all depends upon you.
The spirit of teamwork is evident
in our church scihdol and this cannot help but auger gcod things to
come. We need you to make our
school the' best ever. You need us.
Let's get together.
A man's class under the leadership of the pastor will begin very
soon the consideration of questions
of vital interest to the piresent day
situation, economic, social, industrial, and the like, in the light of
the Christian interpretation of such
questions. It is hoped that these
discussions will be of a constructive
character and of *a practical nature.
Watch for further notice of this
matter soon.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line First uiswtionf  'Srixen 'ie
per Line;  Mintmrm charge 25c.
Biuck wood for sale.
M
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—B'ock wood
23tL      Mike Agrar, Phone 141-F11
For Sale—12x30 silo, painted and in
good condition, cheap. • C. A. Jordan.
For Sale—Three brood sows r.
(23tf) Carl   Schleh.
For Sale—Pair of bob sleighs.
24x     Jos_ Schmid, Phone  62-F4.
For Sale—Quick-Meal Range, al-
..-.' st new'. . I tquire at fhe Observer
Office. (2-3)
Wanted—employment by the yea *
by man with family. Apply at the
Observer office. 26
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to thank
Rev, C. P. Bayliss, Miss Mae Wheeler and the kind friends for the
kindness and sympathy expressed
and for the beautiful flowers sent
us in our recent bereavement.
'  Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friis.
NOTICE
• In order to settle the estates of
Gottloh Hertler and. Carl Hertler, we
hereby request that all persons owing iGottlob Hertlerj ?Oarl' Hertler or
Hertler Ejrothers, kindly settle at
once*.
Dan Hentler, Adny f-tir -Gottlob
Hertler.       .'".;'
Geo. A. Lehman, AdmLfor Carl
Hertler. ^ ..■-.■-
Alfred IJertler.
For  Sale—3   high-grade    Hoistein
cows  and two  heifers.
24tf Reuben Rogers.
For Sale—Shorthorn bull, Duke of
Milan 3rd, 56 066. S. W. Sanford,
Milan, Mich., phone 146-F3.
Foi* Sale—Six    White    Wyandott--*
Roosters.    Phone 194-F2.
24 Arthur Heininger.
For  Sale—Pure  White   Wyandotte
cockerels.   Registered Shorthorn bull.
24        Wm. H. Dell, Stony Creek.
For Sale—Year old roan Durham
bull. J. George Rothfuss, Macon
phone, No. 5-F5. 26
For Sale—Good house and barn on
North Harris street with double lot,
water and electric lights. Price is
right.   Inquire at Observer office.  23
Salesmen Wanted—To solicit orders for lubricating oils, -greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address The Lenox Oil & Paint Co.,
Cleveland, O.
For Sale or Rent—Bassett Farm
three-fourths mile north of Saline on.
Ann Arbor road. 22tf.
C. E. Bassett, 158 Seebaldt ave.
Detroit,   Mich.
Wanted—Girl, in family of three.
Housework and help with one small
child. Must have references. Good
home for the right person. Address
Mrs. E. R. Turner,,-1137 Fair Oaks,
Ann Arbor. 28
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL
KINDS OF TIMBER.
Either standing, or delivered to the
Saline mill. There are always a few
trees that have reached their maturity, and it is better to cut them.
Write, or phorie No. 37.
Sa^ne Manufacturing ConipjuJjj,
H. H. Hallock. Saline, Mich.
Girls  Wanteft
In our yarn, knitting and finishing
departments. Steady employment
and good wages. Those between 18
and 45 preferred. Experience not
necessary. Beginners start at §1.75
per day. Board and room furnished
at $3.00 per week, at company's
boarding house. All modern conveniences.   Apply at *
Western Knitting Mills Inc.
(MCh.22) Rochester,  ,MIch.
A Fine Farm of 111 Acres
with good modern house, steam heat
and electric lights; good barn;
eitrictly modern incubator and brooder house; ve|ry large poultry house
with every -possible convenience; 4
breeding * houses; 200 young fr^uit
trees. Will sell witl? all stock, tools
and poultry, which includes over 300
hens of best pure breeds. Located
only one blocS. from electric car lin***
in Saline village:
90-acre farm with nearly  new   S-
room "house,   new   hip   roof  barn, S
acres good timber, plenty small fruit*,
and good fences.   Pirice only S90 per
acre, with- .easy terms.
$85.00 per acre will buy.'a good
160 acre farm with, full sot of buildings; house with furnace; basemen
barn, silo, garage, etc.; 20 acr^s of
timber, 24 acres wheat, 20 acres
plowed for spring crops, 40 acres to
mow.   A good bargain.
W. M. FOWLER
i