1920-03-04; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXX
SALINE, -WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY,, MARCH 4, 1920
NUMBER 25
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ELECTION DATES  EVERY
VOTER SHOULD KNOW.,,
' Nashville
-^.,.„-*..f■
iKS&ilt
Our service  is  not perfect
we are live ones and profit
"by every mistake we make.
When, we cuf<_row a method
or way of doing- a thing- and a
better w?y will  give  better
--er.ice to our customers, we
id opt the new way.
If vou will make The Saline
3- vi.'gs Bav.lr •''our depository,
Vor. will find it up-to-date'in
its methods and alive i;o your
interests.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK-
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Hs*;:,iBKU OF Fi-DMIEAL RESERVE BANK
8   II
GLASGOW     FOR    GOVERNOR
Statesman   Will   Ask   for
Republican Non-jnaftion
MONTAGUE LIGHT OPERA CO.
This Will  be  Busy Year, Political 1} ;
- —First Election March  8 j  •
—  |    There are' now four avowed eandi-
There are jWlates for the Republican nomination
governor.
Nashville,
Last Number of the Lyceum Course,
at Tlie Liberty Monday Evening, March 8.
This is election year.
; many dates that old and new voters i #"'
' shruld keep  posted    ori?    The    fliv.t
election is    that  for    villages which
: will be held in the state on Monday,
Cassius L. Glasgow,
of Nashville, prominent business
man and former railroad eommis-
sioner, is tho latest to enter7 the race
I a^c-n-ding to an announcement to
March S. -The next election is that j his friends on Lnicoln's birthday--
for  townships  and cities which  will j Others are Hon.    Milo D.  Campbell,
III
li | be held on the f.rst Monday in April
!j j which is the fifth day of the month.
!' ] On this day the voters of the state
,* | will express their peler.nce f-..r
*< I president.
t     The    big orimary    at    which    all
f county  and several   state   officers   as ! -!?st  auaUfled* men  in the  state  for
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i Coldwater; Atty. Gen. Grosebeck
>.nd Lur'in D. Dickinson. Chances
are said t*o be g-jod that Whitney
■flbtkins, of Manchester, may also
* et into the race. Maj. Edwin De *.-
■>y, of Detroit, admittedly one of the"
<i_2l
M AL1
;re
(K
•SHOES
GROCERIES
WALL PAPER
EVER!THING
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
are always glad to see
them. Some times our
store resembles a club
room,, and that pleases us
still more. Come in- with.
the rest of'them. '  n
iGS
.i | county ana several state omcsrs as *
well as a congressman will .be nominated will be held on the last Tees*
day in August, the last day of the
month this year.
Under the constitution the gmeral
election for president must be h.13
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday, on November 2—the earliest possible date a presiden ial
election may be held on In a month.
The year has oniy started but
with elections that must be h Id
and conventions and caucuses that
tire also neeessa*y- this suely will
bs  a  busy  year politically.
AUCTION  SALE
Jacob Bayha, hvaing told his
farm, will offer at public sale oa the
premises, one-half mile west cf Sa-1
line on the Manchester road, on
Tuesfiay, Mareli 9, 1920,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following de**-crbed property:
Six Horse-—Mare 12 y;s (Id, ir
foal; gelding 6 yrs. old, gelding li
..rs. old, 3-yr.-:>ld colt, 2-yr-old colt
driving horse.
Eleven Head of Cattle—Hoistein
cow 4 yrs. old, due in June; 2 cow:.
4 yrs. old, due in "March; black cow
8 yrs. old, .due in Sept.; roan cow 7
yrs. old, due in Oct.; 5 l-yr.-alc!
calves; calf 6 months old. >
Sheep—25 RanuuiUet ewes, 13 ewe
lambs, Rambouillet ram.
Hogs—2 sows with pigs. 12 sh-ats,
Poland China boar.
-.he office, recently withdrew from the
:*ace on account of mixed political
i*;ndit-'ons in Detroit following
IFord's primary race for senator on
two tickets at the same 'time.—Howard City Record.
'.Ichcol Notes
THE HOME OF GOOD THING
BURKHART BROS
BBBTMB-TPTTOW
P H 0 N E 86
v>r _V_sh and Wholesome Table Supplies
.11 .-'■(! .tei* 0,1 by gal. or fofoL-Boesu't Smoke
vra^e Fnist were never better—3 for 25e
Oranges are fine—30e, 60c, 70c
Pare R»o (Wee 4flc per pound, 3 pounds for $1.00
Sauer Kraut I5e, 2 f<«r 25c Pumpkin 15c, 2 for 25c .
Corn of Quality 20c, 2 for 35c Pure Maple Syrup
SWIFT'S PKEMIOI OLEO
Laundry  and Dry I bailing sent every Friday hereafter.
HIGHEST CASH I'KICES PAID FOR BITTER AND EGGS.
Phon« 86
martin moss
-3___E2_5XE33£:
Let us take the burden off your shoulders
All of our baked goods are of absolute purity and
highest gi*ade.   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.
Schnefoeit's Bakery
PARENT-TEACHERS   MEETING.
The Parent-Teachers regular
monthly meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 9, at the schoil
mil. Note the change, Tuesday ev-
t ning instead of Monday evening, be-
cause of the last number of the lecture course coming on Monday evening-
PROGRAM
Community   singing,   led   by   Miss
f chaner.
Our Schools of Todaj'—Improvements in Half a Century—Rev. Huffman. *
The   Tjacher's    Influence    on  the
.-ives of Her Pupils—Mrs.'M. Fucss.-
Silo—Mrs. Luther Biiggs.
How Far Should a Teacher's Life
lUn'er " into    tlie     Community—Rev.
• ayless.     This   S'ibject   is   open   fo
.'iscussioii.
Singing,
Stereopticon slides, Picture sq*if-
I.Iexieo.
•      AUCTION SA-LB**--
Sfebastian Finkbeiner will offer  at
public sale on the Fred Dieterle es-
!  ;;te farm 5 miles south of Saline, 5
miles west of Milan, 4% miles north
on   i
Implements,   Etc.'—7-fi.   cut   De e -
Ing binder  with   truck,   John   Desroj,., Cone_ 6 miles east of Macon
hay loader, new Keystone side deliv- j
ery rake, 10-ft.  horse rake, hay ted- i Friday,  3Iarch  12, 1920,
der, 5-ft. cut "MeCormick mower,'O'i-j - ommenciug at 10 o'q'ock sharp, the
ver walking plow, 1-horse **liw- su1-1 following described property:
ky .plow,  2o-tooth   spring  harrow,   3-;    Five   Horse --G   y   gd-ding  6   yrs*.
s-jction spike drag, nearly new wheel   old, wt. 1450;  span dark bays 3 and
harrow, pulverizer, disc grain drill,
land roller, low Corn King manure
spreader nearly new, ' nearly new
lumber wagon, wagon with dump
b.Tx, wag m, 2-horse corn cultivator,
two 2-horsi- cultivators, two 1-horse
cultivators, 60-tooth iron spike drag,
2 sets of slings, corn sheller, gra'i
fork, harpoon fork, 1,000-ib. How:
scale,    pair    wagon   sprints,    4   log
hains   s li'ting   t ols,    er.-wbar,    2
ii'ks, post ilig-.er. si*i*!ay vr.'.'ip-, -tire
waron,  2 good hay ra-ks.   2 sets of
r.ivel r*lnn s, 10-1. 1o; bo t, h g
loader, scraper, p*i .>i   a k, l1_-lior e
asoline en ine, 2 single ha* ness s
n a'-ty new,   2   sets   do ible   harnes-,
ight double   harmless,   3   leather  fly
1 yrs. old, wt. 2700; sorrel gelding 2
..rs. old, wt. 1250.
Thirty-six Head of Cat le—Cow 4
>rs. ojd, coming fresh in August; 3
s-ows with ca'ves by side; cow 4 j*rs.
Id, coming fresh in July; 5 heifeis
*vith calves by side; 3 veal calves;
roan heifer, was fresh last March;
■ earling heifer, yearling stesr, S
head of feeding steers, stock bull 2
ys. old,  wt.  1800.
Sheec—40 ewes, 40 lambs.
Hoes—5 brood sows, 3 s-ws with
iiigs by side, 2 sows coming in in
larch, sock hog 18 months old.
125 Chickens.
Iivplem: nts, Etc.—Nearly new
Peering    mower,    Johnston    mower,
nets, h'->r_e blankets and robe, feed [ nearly new Dayton hay loader, Em-
co >ker with jacket, 32-gal. oil d.-um, ■ pire Junior fertilizer grain drill,
60-gal. gas line tank, l0-:*3l.- creim !N:w Idea manure spreader, 2 spring
can, 2-wheel cart, pair hobs, cut er, j ticth harrows, spike tooth drag,
surrey, top buggy with pile, 2 old i walking plow, sulky plow, two 2-
buggies, 2 sel.3-horse whiffletrees, 2 I horse cultivators, two i-horse c-ulti-
elover seeders, 2 wool boxes, 50 feet
oc hose, some large crocks, 10-foot
steel gate, 22-ft. ladder, 12-ft. lade'er,
I'ird press   and   meat  grinder,   cider
re<s, som* new whisky barr:!s
btrrei cbu-n, 50 cords block wood,
'oad wa^niit lumber, 7 meat planks,
25 "bu.    cra'e-,    10    rrain    bag:-.    4'
warms of be-s, 15 tons hay, corn j
fodder, qua tity c rn, quaitily o"ts, i plow, Clipper fanning mill, 2 sets of
!1 bu. potatoes, 15 bu. large potatoes, | slings, 2 harpcon forks, Louden "hay
1^0 gnli'n vinegar, 8? chickens, al'.jt'ar, Meyer's hay cai*, 600 ft. of rope,
housei-old   io ds   H nd'erson     piano, j''hum, 20-ft. belt, 1,300 egg Buckeye
ind many other articles too numei- | incubator,    another   incubator,   8x15
vators, steel land roller, 2 lumber
wajjons nearly new, 2 flat racks,
combination racks, top buggy, single
harness, 3 sets heavy harness, 1,000-
'b. scales* gasoline engine and wash
machine, Lalley lighting plant nearly new, 12-ft. line shaft and pulleys,
pulverizer, dump rake, nearly new ;'-
Ifi     Lnternational     tractor,     tractor
his to mention.
Good lunch at  noon.
Vsual terms of :*a'c.
GEO. J. KLAG2R, Au.ti:n**er.
Geo.* A. Lehman, Clerk.
j brooder house,, brooder stove, self
| feeder, DeLaval cream separator, 6
! swarms of bees, 30 tons hay, SOO bu.
j oats, 400 lbs. seed barley, and many
I other articles too numerous to mention.
|    Good lunch at noon,
j    Tsual terms of sale.
In crder   to   settle the   estates   of j        Thompson &. Tnompson, Aut's.
Gottlob Hertler and Carl Hertler, we " Geo. A. Lehman, Clerk.
hereby request that all persons ow- ■ __
ing Gottlob Hertler, Carl Hertler or '  CALL—
Hertler   Brothers,    kindlv   settle   at I
!   W. E. DIETIKER
Dan Hertler, Adm. for -Q-jtUob  ftjr^tijee   a^t, .*p?0)-ER*rAKlNG
Hertler. • • .      _,,. _■__   „
Saline Phone 175, for
Geo. A. Lehman, Adm. for Carl
He,rtler.
Alfred Hertler.
FINE FOfEBAL' FURNISHINGS"
Call^ answered Promptl-g.
Light opera is featured in costume
by the Montague Singers who will
appear here on the lyceum course
Monday evening. March S.
Selections from such favorite light,
o :eras as "The Serenade," "Robin
Hood," "The Pied Piper," '-'The Mikado," "The Red Mill" and "Madam
Butterfly" are given in special costume.
Popular quartet selections are also
rendered,    also    s.ilcs,    duets,    tries,
eadlngs   and   character   imr.ersonr-
'ions.
The Montague Light Opera Singers
;r;mprise one of the strongest mixed
.quartets on the platform; their e.n-
■?**>mb!e harmony showing the beauti-
■"til blending of voices only possible
1-y finished artists.
John Eichenberger and Altha Mon-
t lgtie will be most favorably remembered by all who heard the "Kellogg-
T'Mnes Singing Party" on the chau-'
auqu.i.
Altha     Montague,     contralto    and
- a der, is a cha'-ming singer, of very
■ tractive   personality   with   a "wids
xperience   in   concert, oratorio   and
burch ■solo work.    As a reader, slip
i   very   c-ff dive,   showing    marked
■•'lility ill   Impersonation of  character.
Edna   Reynolds,   soprano,   has   appeared   extensively    as   soloist   with
arge   choral   societies.     She   has   a
oice of unusual sweetness, synipathy
*"id flexibility.
Hayden Thomas, bass and accomp-
**iist, has sung leading roles with
i'he Abhorn Opera Company, The
ava^e Cpera Company and Joseph
heehan's English Opera Company.
fife voice has a pleasing mellowness,
it is powerful and even and always
"-e'l controlled.
s
J.*hn Eichenberger, manager of the
lonUisues, and tenor, has ifad. ex-
•nded operatic and stage experience
lie has a clear strong voice of rare
■ii'.lity and his character songs in
ortume.are^ one of the features of
''•he Drogramt"' "   :   **■"'""      -■««■*■-•*
No baby health .service will bs
-iven through March on account of
'he condition of the roads, but if
inch : erviee is desired by any mother she can cemmunicate with Miss
Ruth Rose and the nurse will be
lotifled.
AUCTION-SALE
John Rowe, Jr. and Theodore Jos-
nhans, having sold the farm, will
iffer at pubHc sale, on the premises
il2 miles south of Saline, 43_ miles
■urthwest of Milan and 6 miles
northeast of Macon, li£ miles west of
Mcoreville on
Wednesday, March 10, 1920,
commencing  at 1 o'clock sharp the
f Rowing described property:
Ten Head of Dairy Cows—Cow 2
yrs. old, freshened Dec. 15, bred Jan.
■0; 2 cows 5 yrs. old, freshened Jan.
1st; cow 3 yrs. old, freshened February S; Jersey cow 8 yrs. old, fresh-
■ned Feb. 3; heifer 2 yrs. old, due
last of April; Jersey cow 9 yrs. old,
milking since July hut not with calf,
cow 5 yrs. old, due June 1st; cow 5
yrs. old, not with calf but milking;
cow 5 yrs. old, due. last of April or
first of May; 2-yr.-old registeied Hoistein bull.
115 Breeding ewes, high grade Merinos;  2 rams.
Hogs—5 brood sows, pure bred O.
I. C. stock; 75 shoats wt. about 125
each
Seventy-five chickens.
Implements, Grain, Etc,—10 tons of
mixed hay, 25 tons ensilage, -5 tons
Umothy hay, 500 bund'ls corn stalks,
600 bu. han# husked corn, 450 bu. of
oats, 5 bu. seed corn. Oliver sulky
plow, spring tooth drag, wagon and
stock rack, spring wagon, Krauss 2-
horse cultivator, 4 milk cans, 2 tight
bottom sheep feed racks, 2 niovable
hog houses,.
Terms—-£10 nM under cash. Over
$10, 9 months time will abe given on
g:>od bankable : notes bearing 6
cent interest, :
Charles "Thompson, Auctioneer.
G. A. Lehirfan, Clerk.
•per
A. E. a; mummery, m .d.
Physician and Surgeon
Ann Arbor, Mich
Office: Hutzel Bldg.   Hours:' 1:00-4:00,
7:00-8:00 p. m. Sundays hy appoint-
;  ment.
Res. 314 Packard St.   Phone 1935.
Will be   at The  Tavern Wednesday,
evenings from 6 to 8.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line i?_rst lusertion;  Then 3c
per Line;  Minimrm charge 25c.
Block wood for sale,
i Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—B ock wood
23tf.      Mike Agrar, Phone 141-F11
For Sale—12x30 silo,-painted and in
good condition, cheap.    C. A. Jordan.
For Sale—Three brood sows
(23tf) Carl   Schleh.
For Sale—Quick-Meal Range, almost' new. Iiquire at the Observer
Office. (2*1)
I'or Sale—one milch cow, choice o"
seven head. Phone      199-F21
Harold Miller
For Sale-—eight high-grade Merino
ewes, all young. W. N. Lister,
Ypsilanti, Mieh. (25-3)
Wanted—employment by  the  yea *"
by man with family.    Apply at the
Observer office. 26
For Sale— Three Bronze turke.-
jobblers. Arthur EJ. Schrader, o»
Josenhans farm. 27-
Lost—Pair of sold bowed spectacles. Findeir please leave at Charles
Fahner's residence. 26
For  Sale—3   high-grade     Hoistein
■jows  and two  heifers.
24tf Reiiben Rogers.
For Sale—Shorthorn bull, Duke of
Milan 3rd, 56 066. S. W. Sanford.
Milan, Mich., phone 146-F3.
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
For Sale or Rent—Bassett Farm
three-fourths mile north of Saline on
Ann Arbor road. 22tf.
C. E. Bassett, 15S Seebaldt ave.
- Detroit,   Mich.
Wanted—Girl in family of three
Housework ^and help with oue smal'
■hild. Must have references. Good
i.ome for the right person. Address
Mrs. E. R. Turner,, 1137 Fair Oaks,
-Inn Arbor. 28
HIGHEST PEICES  PAID  FOB 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 phone No. 37.
Saline Manufacturing Company,
H. H. Hallock. . Saline, Mich.
Girls  Wanted
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. AH modern cpnven-
iences.   Apply at
Western Knitting MiHs Inc.
(Mch.22) Rochester,   Mich.
A Fine Farm of 18 Acres
- ( ■■
with good modern house, steam heat
and electric lights; good barn;
Strictly modern incubator and brooder house; vq(ry large poultry house
with every possible convenience; 4
breeding houses; 200 young fruit
trees. Will sell with all stock, tools
and poultry, which includes over 300
hens of hest pure breeds. Located
only one block from electric car lin >
in Saline village.
90-acre farm with nearly new 8-
room house, new hip roof .barn, 8
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 set of buildings; house with furnace; basement
barn, silo, garage, etc; 20 acres of
timber, 24 acres wheat, 20 aeres
plowed for spring orops, 40 acres to
mow.   A good bargain.
W.M. FOWLER
!•
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