1921-02-03; Saline Observer

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VOLUME SXXXI
SALINE; WASHTENAW COUNTY^. MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921
NUMBER 21
Still
Undiscovered
- To make money requires work.-
To . save money demands denial.
There are no short cuts-to wealth.
The recipe required to make
something from nothing has not yet
been discovered.   .      ' •,
Let us remember this and decide
to WORK for wealth ' instead - Of
HOPE-^orit. '
This bank offers you- every .encouragement by furnishing you a
place of safety for your money and
by paying you interest upon ther
money you deposit.
Member of Federal Reserve Bank-
laiightered
In every department
ome in and note the many bargains we have for you
- : BURKffllIT BROS.
•"MONEY'S WORTH- or MONEY BACK."
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
QUALITY,  SERVICE ANL\ PRICE
FINE LABGE GRAPE FRUIT 10c EACH
ORANGES, LEMONS and BANANAS
LETTUCE/HEAD LETTUCE; PARSNIPS
FRIDAY-—SPEGliL—SATURDAY
5 pounds of Granulated Sugar for 35c, witheach
$3.00 order of *other Groceries.
PLENTY OF BROWN SUGAR .      .
All Goods Delivered Promptly.
-    Laundry sent Wednesday and Saturday.
TOTJBS FOB MOUE BUSINESS.
Phone 86 ./ 1V1ARTIN   FUOSS
WOMEN LEABNING ■ ' \\[FABMEB ABBESTED
>?-'■     TEXTILE TESTING j -     AT BETBOIT MONDAY
Special    Laboratory     Demenstatiug
Simple . Methods for___ "Visitors at;
H. A, C. Woman's Congress     '
This Week •
Believed  to  Have Been  Man Who
Tried to Boh Citizens Bant
... Simple methods of -testing mate-,
rials, using only the ordinary apparatus    a   woman has in her own ft.om oBB to two "years at Marquette
MOTHER'S LITTLE MAN
goes for a loaf of Schnebelt's Bread every day.
~ ' And'life eats slice after slice, of it at meals-
and between meals. _ '
. And it makes him hardy and healthy.
There is nonfood equal to Bread. .  * . "
Bread Is Your Best Food—Eat More of it!
Schnebelt's Bakery
kitchen, and tihe common, chemicals,
such as lye and washing soda, are
being demonstrated this week to the
•women attendihig the housewives
congress at the M. A. C. Farmers*
"Week. 7- .    ;
Four .demonstrations daily, with
college., students in the homie economics division taking part _in titte
work, are being given, and housss-
wives at the congress •dare showing
keen interest in the results. *-.
ExhibiSbs of Wiool, cotton, linen, ami
silk, in the .piece and made up into
garments, illustrate the differences
in material Ibrought out in the demonstrations. iHichijgan. women, at the
meetings are finding out interesting
facts about what - their clothes aTe
made of, and are learning to judge
materials when they buy. *
With their own program complete
for the entire week, the women at
the housewives congress are tilling
as lactive a program as arar the men
af. the ganeral Farmers' Week events.
The women are matching exhibit
with exhibit and-meeting with meeting throughput thsr week.
John Farmer, alias. John Sullivan,
Detroit - taxi driver, who escaped
from -the county" jail here September
21, after he had been sentenced to
LIFE OF FAMOUS OPEBA STAB
SHOWN IN PHOTO DBAMA
"The Forbidden Woman," which is
to be Clara Kimball Young's next
vehicle, and which comes to the Liberty theatre next Wednesday is act-
usually based on the life of a famous
European ■prima donna, whose name
figured in French and Italian newspapers for many months Just preytaus
to the <mthreak-10f-4he;.3&air..J, ,i..^
Lehore J. Coffey, authoress! of the
story, was at the time of the wide
publication a resident of Naples, Italy, n She was Jiving at Bertoliii'i
Palace Hotel,, far up the side of the
mountain, just .opposite-Mount Vesuvius, amd overlooking the Bay of Naples? " In an adjoining suite was a
mysterious young lady, who Was
rarely seen at meals, and who -spent
most of her day on an iron balcony,
and most of the time sowing or crying. ■',.'-.
Mi®s Coffey, who was doing journalistic work, inquired as to the
identity of the young lady who seem-.
ed so beautiful yet so sad, and was
informed • that she was the noted
prima donna, principal in the case
then occupying public attention all
over the Continent, and that she had
not only retired from public life, but
that she sacrificed a .most promising
career in opera. Miss Coffey, through
the •usual relpertariai.m.ethod,..secured
an interview—won the confidence of
the beautiful singer—and "The Forbidden Woman" was the result.-
Every day, if one should pass along
the Piazza Amedeo, far up toward
Vomesra,* hudreds of yards above the
lovely city of Naples, and pass the
house .opposite Pension Pinto Sldtey,
■they.' would see' at- a window over-'
looking the hay, this self-same sad
girl",, grown; older but beautiful, and
still hiding from an in*olerant,_pub-
lic. ■
Clara Kimball Young, as the young
recluse, was .given a finer role to
portray than even that of Gina Ashling in 'flSyes of Youth," .and is said
to make even more ot her opportunities.
Woman's Ctuh Meeting
The Saline Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Burkhart. -
Roll call was .responded to with
the population of different cities.
At the close of the business session a very instructive prroram was
given. The first numjber was a paper by Mrs. Ormond Feldkamp on
Hawaii. This was followed by a
paper on Porto Rico and Guam by
Mrs- Fred Burkhart. The program
closed with a group of songs by Miss
BuQlen entitled Love - Theme, (1)
Pilgrimage; (2) Protest;- (3) A
Party.
(Miss Bullen," responded, to an" "encore witJh an Irish song entitled.
"Mither Heart"
The next meeting of the club- .will
be "guest aighj.", held s£ the homje
of Mrs. Max Blaesa   Every member
is urged   to be-  .present and bring
' a Buest   -Date, February 15.
was reported arrested early Monday
morning "in Detroit.
Farmer, who gave his'name here
as Sullivan, is also wanted in connection with the robbery of the
FrankenrojH&h bank and a reward of
$1,000  was "offered for his capture.
Farmer was brought here from Saline where, with four other Detroit
gunmen,  were planning on  robbing±ing,
SUGAB BEET MEETING
.      -       IS CALLED at M. A. C.
Educational Program Scheduled; for
Gathering February 8 ana 9,-
Problems of "interest both to Michigan-beet growers and to sugar'ttian-
•ufaeturers will be taken up at a gathering of .state sugar beet men at the
Michigan Agricultural college, on
February 8 and 9l All men interested in'the sugar beet crop are invited
to attend the meeting for which an
interesting and insturctive program
has  been .arranged.
Leading authorities of the sugar
beat industry are scheduled to speak
during the conference, taking up
different ■phases of the work. Exhibits of special .beet machinery,
sc-nt in by various manufacty ;ers,
will "be on display during the meet-
Matriage Licenses.
Oscar T, Kosrrike, 22, Ann Arbor;
Dora Lewjs,L 19, Sault Ste. Marie.
Stanley SB. Winters, 25, Akron, Q.;
Violette Bngelh&rt, 21, Asm Arbor.
Milton Lawson, 23, Milan; Ruth E.
Pullen, 22, same.
Claud J. Cox, 24, Detroit; Mary
Belle Neyman, 26, Ann. Arbor..
HOBSES WANTED
Call B. A. Davenport,-phone   233.
Buying February 8.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line b'irst insertion; Then 8c
per Line;  Minimrin charge 25c
Tenant man wanted.
the Citizens 'bank. However, the
night before he was to have bean
taken to Marquette he broke out of
the jail, with a federal prisoner by
the, name of, Kline.
A deputy sheriff went to Detroit
Monday morning to identify Farmer
and if he is the man who broke
jail here he will "be hrought to Ann
Arbor where an additional penalty
for jail "breaking will- be added to
his sentence.
When pmked up by the Detroit
officers Farmer was accompanied by
a young woman whom he married
three days ago. She told the police
they intended to ride a freight train
to Chicago and that was why they
were found loitering around the
freight yards.—Ajui Arbor Times
News.'
Farmer has confessed; to being one
of the gang which robbed the bank
at Frankenmuth last fall. He was
taken to Marquette yesterday.
The Federated Church
■■■«/      W. J. Cross. Pastor:
.A vary decided increase in interest is showing itself < in a larger at-
tehdanceat all services'. The prayer
room on Thursday night was tax,ed
to accommodate all who came. Adjournment to a larger room might
he necessary next tame. Study of
Revelations, chapters four and five
will give us a record ..breaking- at-
attendaiice tonight. Everybody is in
his or her .place when last hell
rings and bibles are in evidence.
The old gospel s-ngs^we sing out of
new dean books cannot be heat.
Sunday morning topic, "For Which
Will a Man be. Punished for Doing What He Ought Not to or Not
Doing What. He Ought to"
Evening, "Does the Bible Teach
Divine Healing" for the body?
Sunday school at 11:30.
FOBDBETXEBS
BAILBOAD EABNINGS
Inspects 454 Miles of Track in an
Automobile.
During its first month under Ford
control, September, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad increased its
gross earnings more than 20 "per cent
over any previous rnyonth.^ October,
1919, the next best months showed
gross earnings of $430,830, whereas
September, 1920, hrought forth $564,-
492, an increase of -over §133,000.
The fact that, the Toad was taken
over by Henry. Ford on September 1
makes this particularly  noteworthy.
Mr. Ford plans first to put the D.
T. & I, in order to assure Detroit of
a coal supply all the year round.
But he- has a much broader view of.
the future -activities of the road than:
merely supplying fuel and materials'
use   it for  the   development of the
country which, the road traverses.
In order to complete his plans by
which solid trains may be run continuously, he made a personal inspection of all the grades and bridges
over the 454 railes of main track. In
his automobile, he traversed a considerable length of the line, visiting
the towns along its route. He made
a special .point of visiting the roundhouses and shops, and coavensing
with  the mechanics.   He  went   out
Sugar beet culture and seed production, with special neference to
Michigan conditions, will be discussed hy C, O. Townsend, W. H.
Burns, and J.-B. W. Tracy, irom-the
Department- of Agriculture, Wash-
ingfccm, D. C. These men have written several farmers' - bulletins on
these subjects, and. are well equipped
to give - valuable .aid to' Michigan
men interested^ in the industry.
Special Michigan prob-le-mfc relating to culture methods and seed, production will be ^taken up b|y prof.
J. F. Cox and Prof. F. A- Sjprague, of
t>R"iM. A. C. farm crops department,
pr. M. M. McCSool, head .of the college soils department^ is Scheduled
to discuss soils and soil fertility,
with -reference to the best crop; Ezra Lein, extension specialist la. soils,
will present the results of experiments fin. beets. E. B. Hill, and Dr.
G; H. Coons, of She college, wlill talk
on common ^practices in fertility and
•growing of beets, .and sugar beet
diseases, respectively.- H. C. Young
will consider beef uutrition.
George Vogel, having sold-his farm
will sell at Puhlilc Auction on the
•premises, 3 miles west of Ann Arbor,
out Liberty street, and. one-half mile
souHh* on ' - *
Thursday, February 10,1921, .
commencing at 12 o'clock-sharp, the
following described property:
- Horses—Pair sray horses 9 and 16
yrs. bid; driving horse 16 yrs. old.
Cattle—-2 new milk ^cows, Guernsey
cow with calf by side, Jersey cow due-
in July, fat cow, yearling heifer.
Sheep—56 extra good! Black Top
ewes, Black Top, ram.    .
Hogs—2 Chester White sows due iu
March, i shoats, O. I. C. hoar.
' Grain, Implements, Etc.—McCormick mower,- Oshorne' 2-horse -rake,
springtooth harrow, 2-horse Iron Age
^cultivator, land roller, hay and stock
rack, wood and ice rack, wagon with
box, top buggy, twoswheeled cart,
hob sleigh, two sets of hay and grain
slings, 60 bushel crates, 160-ft, rape,
double harness,- single harness;
quantity of hay and corn stalks,
some, corn and bats, some .household
goods, and many 'other -articles too
numerous to mention.
Usual terms of sale.
GEORGE J. KLAGEB5, Auctioneer.
Freid. Jedele, Clerk.
OBITUABT
Mrs. Peter Cook a resident of York
township for many years, died at
her home -near Urania station, Monday forenoon, at the advanced age
of 88 years.
She was a "devoted wife and mother,
a kind, hearted neighbor and a cheerful friend.
Having sprung from sturdy stock,
to his own factories.   He expects to.^ghft enjoyed   'good health   until- the
last "few days, when the decline began to be felt and a valvular disease of ithe' heart added to the infirmities of extremely old age, ending her life!.
The funeral will be held fromt the
family residencse near Urania station,
this afternoon, February 3, at 2:00
o'clock, .p. m.r central standard time.
Defective Chimney Causes Fire.
From our Macpn Correspondent.
with jrepair gangs -and examined ev-i Adefective chimney caused a iire
err unit of the road's motive power.-,in. the home of William Silvers of
He made -decisions about" rails; new {Macon last Thursday morning.   Thru
the proinpt action of 'Mr. Salvers and
his neighbors, who quickly located
the "fire between   the -walls    of the
F3
Phone 166-
24
Saw filing,    at the   old   plaining
mill.    O. Briggs 18
For  Sale—Second    growth    wood.
Charles Hansons ^phone 164. 24
Wanted,—^Married, man,. to work on
farm. MeGrone Bros, .Milan phone
198rF21 St
. For Sale or Rent—60-acre farm
near Maco4> Easy terms. Apply at
this  office. (23}
Pump j-epairihg of all kinds givei
prompt. attention. S. A* Fitzgerald,
phone 14-F3. ' utf
For Sale—Cheap,
eligible to register.
Phone 199-21,
Durham    bull,
Harold   Miller,
19tf.
For Sale—Heavy pair matched
draft horses, 5 and 6 years old. Inquire at this office. I7tf   ...
Lost—Wallet^Mietmeen Saline and
Emanuel Vdsel's1. Finder please notify" Jacob "Kisel, -phone 94.        22
Visiting cards, wedding Invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at the_ Observer office.
Lost—Beagle hound, two black
spots on back, - 'tan ears, year old.
Finder pleas© notify Carl .Feldkamp,
Phone 196-F2. 21
Lost—between Wilbur Cornish's
-and Cook's' garage <an Overland
crank. Finder please~leaVe at the
Observer office.
Let us have your vulcanizing jobs.
Satisfaction as to work and price as*
sured. George Uphaus, Weissinger
building,  Saline. #
Lost—3x34 Goodrich tire on Cleveland demountable rim. Finder will
please notify Arthur Armbruster,
phone 111.   Reward. 21-
For first class work in dry cleaning,  repairing or ' tailoring,  call  on.
us,    in    the Wallace block.    Jame&'x.,
Louis, Tailor and Cleaner.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street,' Ann Arbor, specialises In superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.     9tf.
Piano. Tuning—Player piano and
organ work. 22 years- experience.
Phone 888 Ypsilanti, Mich. 1 will
pay for all phone-calls;      • —
12tf E. E. Combs.
TI3IBEB TPANTED.
Having leased the mill of Charles
Fahrner for another year, we are in
the market for all kinds jof saw timber, especially elm and oak. Our
market will permit us to pay you a
good price, standing or at the mill.
Write, or phone No. 70, and we'll be
pleased to call and see what yoa
may have. .   _
33tf. G. F. BRACBY & SON.
shops, and .loading points even, before
the deal was concluded.
Completely convinced "that the D.
T. & I. is able to supply Detroit and
(Michigan with fuel, Henry- Ford
made all his plans with this in mind.
—Adv.
second" story, the -loss will not exceed ?10O. A delay of five minutes
would have resulted In the loss of
•the entire building.
Detroit United Lines
Eastern Standard Time.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline^—
6:50 a. m., 8:40 a. m, and every
two hours to 8:40 p: m, 10:45 p.
m., 1:15 a. m.
Leaves Ypsilanti—
6:25" a. m., 7:40 a. nv. and every
two hours to t7:40 p-. m„ 10:16 p.
m. and 12:46 a. m.
Last oar waits for the theatre car
from Ann-Arbor..
Cars  connect  at Wayne  for Plymouth and NorthviUe;   at Ypsilanti
Tor. Detroit and Jackson.
In effect Hay 18, ItSO,
yf
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