1921-02-24; Saline Observer

              'V*
■*H~
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VOLUME XXXXI
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921
NUMBER 24
Lazy
Dollars
Dollars are like men. Put them
to work and they will earn for you.
Allow them to remain- idle and
they^will earn nothing.
Nearly every household has a few
do-Far. which should be upon deposit m some good bank where they
will increase the income of the owner and be of use to the community.
.* Carry less in your wallet, keep
less in the cupboard. You can get
it whenever you want it if you deposit it in-this bank.
ne Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
ii   -
In every department
Come in and note the many bargains we have for you
BURKHART BROS.
"»NEFS WORTH or WNM BACK."  '
The Qua! ity Grocery
PHONE 86
For Fruits, Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries, and. Canned''Goods
ORANGE'S . 0EAPE FRUIT "BANANAS
LEMONS    '   , PIGS- -     v DATES
; LETTUCE HEAD LETTUCE.        CELERY
OLEOMARGARINE COTTOSUET
SALT FORE BACON LARD
Cash Paid for Farm Produce!
All goods delivered promptly.
"We send Laundry every Wednesday and Saturday
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS,
Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS
#1
TO BAKE, OR NOT TO BAKE?
That's the question that bothers more' than one
busy ho'usewife. Let us~ solve, it for you—rjust as
we have solved it for so many economical women.
Try a loaf of our bread' and you'll find it uniformly
appetizing, nourishing and most important of all
—reconomical. It stands to reason that buying all.
our materials in large quantities we can save
money for you on baked goods, quality and service
considered.
Schnebelt's Bakery
WASHTENAW COXJNTY SUN-
DAT SCHOOL CONJESIiON
Saline,   Sunday,   February   27,   lWl
Methodist Episcopal Church
MORNING  SESSION"     ' ,
10:00 Public Worship, "The Kingdom of God and the Church School."
Dr. F. S. Goodrich.
11:00 The Cihurelu School Session,
(Delegates anid visitors are cordially
invited to select their, departmental
interests for this hour.)
AFTERNOON SESSION
2.00 D&votions, Rev. EG, R. Beatty,
Chelsea.
2:15 The Graded! Church School:
What, Why, and How. L. J. Tooley,
Detroit.      <e
2:30 General Discission of the
Graded Church Schotol.
Offering for  Sunday  School   Work
in the State and County.
-  2:40 "Business Session.
*3:00  Everyman's   Land,   Frederick
Goodrich, Jr.
3:20 General Discussion.
3:45 Recess.
4:00 Division  Conferences.
(Held separately and simultaneously)
Children's Division—'Mrs. Charles
Bayless, Saline, Young People's Division—Frederick Goodrich, Jr., State
Superintendent of Young People's
Work.
Aldult Bible Class Division—L. J.
Tooley, Detroit.
Religious Education—Dr. Goodrich,
Albion.
EVENING   SESSION
7:00 Song Service led by Union
Choir. t <
7:30 Devotions, C-.P. Bayless (Methodist Pastor) W. J. Cross (Pastor of
Federated Church.)
Offering for Sunday School Work
in State .and County.
"The Greatest Work in the World."
Dr. Goodrich.
Woman's Club Meeting
Tuesday evening, February 13
wap Guest Night Of the Saline Woman's club, anid twenty-six club members and their guests assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blaess
to enjoy a valientine iparty. Hearts
were in, evidence everywhere. The
declarations, contests lamld luncheon
were all in keeping with the general
plan. Q    .
An orchestra T&.mposed of Misses
Bullen, Rose and kruittpp and Messrs.
Henne and Fairb&nk, with Miss
Smith at the piartCs .furnished splendid music for =oie evening. Mr.
Finch, in his usual pleasing manner, sang two selections. A play
tntitled "The *kunt from California" was givei by Miss .lone?,
'Mrs. Fuoss Miss Jackson, Mr.?.
Blaess, Mrs. Dell*'" and Mrs. Taylor.
These ladies proved themselves to
possess much theatrical talent and
wo shall expect to hear from them
again at some future time. A delicious lunch was* served by the entertainment cpmmittee with valentine features carried out in every
detail. ;•
The next meeting, of tha club" ■will
be held at the home of Mrs. Luther
Briggs Tuesday, Starch 1.
,J.
Methodist Church Notes
"Rev. C. P. Baviess. Pastor.
i^.   j-*,\ '; V-^,~«  *.---->.---;..-"-.-.-^t^ -V/.;-A^-s     .;
Special Sunday School Notice
. Due to tlhe Sunday School cohven- •
tion in the Saline MethBdist ch.urch,
the  elementary department    of    the
Sunday  school,   (which  includes  the j
ages 3-10)  will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan on Har- i
ris street, at 11:30 a. m-, the regular
Sunday school  hour.    A  very enjoyable1 hour is    being planned    for the
boys and  girls,   with    Bibile  stories,
good songs    and    handwork.    Every
boy and girl   Is    urged to be there.
The attendance  cards will  be given
as usual.
We are  going    to be  there?      Of
course we  are.
Willing Workers' Meeting
The members of the clufr met at
the home of Miss Julia Gordon February 17. The meeting was called
to order by the .president, who then
read, the 91st Psalm, after which
the Loi*d's prayer was repeated by
the club. During the business session it was decided to accept the
invitation, tendered them by the
Women's Federated club of Saline,
to meet witfh them in October The
program was an interesting one,
several papers being read. One by
Mrs. Johnson entitled "The Farm.
Beautiful," and one by Mrs. Gilbert,
"Building a Home."
Mrs. Amanda Gordon's was "Looking Backward Sixty Years," in which
she told of the primitive household
utensils, etc., in use then. Miss
Friis' .paper was "How to Make the
Country Home Life More Pleasant."
The- hostess" paper was rather
unique; . it was. "Looking Forward
Fifty Years." After roll call, which
was "How to make farm life more
livable," .the flag salute and ''Miz-
,pah"»the meeting was adjourned to
meet March 17 with Mrs. Lena, Gordon. It being ihaugaration month,
roll call will he "About Presidents.""
The visitors were Mrs. Siloma .Gilbert of Rothbury, IMrs: J. C. Wilson
of Toledo, and Mrs. Elmer Feldkamp.
Two'new members have been admitted to the club recently, Mrs.
t Goodrich -and Mrs. Dunn. Miss Julia
j Gordon served a Willing Workers'
! dinner, "Nuf said"—they are always igood.
' AUCTION SALE - '
: Fred Lambarth* having sold his
farm will sell at'Public Auction on
the premises, one miile north, one
mile west and one-lhialf mile hearth of
Saline, on -
Monday, February,  28, 1921,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
Horses—Black hiare coming 7 yr.t
old, wt. 1400; bay mare- coming 6
yrs. old, wt. 1400; brown gelding 3
yrs. old, wt. 1100j iron: gray, 3 yrs.
old, wt. 1250; sorrel-mare 3 yrs. aid,
wt. 1300. ?^
" Cattle—Red Durham 7 yrs. old, due
March 15; grade Jtolstedn 6 yrs. old,
calf by side 3 we^ks old; red Durham
4 yrs,. old, givingjpiflksisnce September;^tthij&if iVyr§^M^f?e5llr j
since December;' red cow 4 yrs. old,
fresh since January; ,red Durb-.m
heifer 18 mos. old, red Durham steer
2 yrs. "old, white cow 3 yrsl old, fresh
since November.
Sheep—35  Fine  Wool  goad breeding   ewes,   Iff of  them 2 years   old.
Registered Shropshire ram;
. Hogs—14 Shoats, weight-about 100
pounds each. -.-   .
Implements, "Grain, Etc.—S£nie hoy
and grain, quantity of ensiOage; eprn-
stalks.. McCormick g' ain binder,
Deering mowef 5-ft.' cut; Keystcna
hay loader, ■?Keystone side deliver'/,
2-horse earn cultivator, lrhorse cultivator, steel land roller, two 23-
sprin,gitoorh harrow, nearly new Syracuse plow, narrow tire Milburn wagon with double box, wide tire truck
Wa;gon, new combined hay and stock
rack, 2 sets double 'harness, separate
work harness,. set light driving ha -
ness, single 'harness, Portland cutter,
extension ladder, gravel bottom, -5
new 'grain bags, stoneboat, corn marker, grindstone, iron spiketooth drag,
Howe barn scales, DeLaval "cream
separator 'nearly new,, several smaller
articles such as shovels, forks, ho'e
.digger, spuds, etc.,. tioo numerous to
mention.
Usual ternis of sale.
GEORGE "J. KLAGER, Auclionee-.
Ernest D, Skinner, Clerk.
Those inclinied^to- mourn over the
heavy indemnity demanded from Ger- J
many may find their grief assuaged if they, will remember that wHile
the war Was still young, Berlin openly announced it-was jgoing to collect
500,000,000,000. gold marks from its
enemies, including America', as soon
as the fight was liandily won,—Detroit Free Press.
AUCTION SALE  .
Fred' Rowe having decided to quit
farming; will "sell at Public »Auetic n
on the .place known as the old Sud-
daiby farm, Z% miles east of Salh-.s
and ^ mile south on Town Line between Pittsfield and York, on
Tuesday, March 1, 1921,
Commencing   at   1:00  o'clock  sharp,
following described property:
i  Horses—Bay  team < 6 and 9  years
bid, wt.  2800;   work liorse  15  years
ibid, wt. 1500. ",."    ' •*
;. Oattle-^4 milk cows, hired to freshen in the fall; 5 head of young cattle.
Sheep—20' • high 'grade Merino
breeding ewes; 22 lambs. "
Samson tractor and plow, 14-inch
-bottom:.
Implements, Etc^—Peering corn
binder, nearly new; Cloverleaf' mar-
nure "spreader, Keystione Vay loader, |
double disc, mowing machine, two 2-;
horse cultivators new Booster, disc
.fertilizer and grain drill, wagon, McCormick corn binder, nearly "new;
"Hoosiar corn planter," 60-too'tlKTSpike
drag. Gale gang plow, sat of "double
harness, 65 grain bags, -somev*'small
tools, and other articles too numerous to-mention.  ■
Usual terms of "sale.
Col. "Artnur E. Schrader, >Auct.
Ernest D. Skinner, Clerk.
BEET INSTITUTE TO !
BE HEID EACHYEAlt
Production   Conference; at  Mi A.   G.
Will be Made Annual Feature
—Covers Many Problems'.
Sugar bset growers and manufacturers »f Michigan will meet at M. A.
C. each year in ithe future to discuss
.methods of increased .production, it
is announced following the (.sugar
beet institute held recently at the
college. E. B. Hill, assistant' to the
dean of agriculture, has heen mads
executive (secretary and plans , ara
already being laid for nest year's
conference. ^ , •' - .  't
All iphases of production were cohered in the two days' discussions-
Dr. G. H. Colons of the botany department of M. A. C. took up "Sugar
Beet Diseases." Dr. M, M. McCool,
head of the soils department talked
on "Removal of Fertility of Beet?."
"Beets on (Muck" was the subject of
an address by Ezra Levin, "muck
farming specialist, while "Cultural
Methods" were discussed by C. O.
Townsend ,and%Prof. J. JF. Ocx. Other" topics were "Beet Nutrition," by
H: C. Young; "Fertility and Beets,"
-by Secretary Hill; "Seed Production"
by Mr. Townsend and W. H. Burn.';
and "Work of M. A- C.-on Seed Production," by Pi*of. F. A. Spragg.
. An interesting feature which
served an educational purpose as
welll was a motion picture Sim showing the operations of beet machinery.
Since the enstire program was purely educational, no other problems of
the industry came up for discussion.
The Federated Church
W. J. Cross. Pastor-
Miss. Cobb and Mrs.. Cross- constitute the visiting committee this
month.
. Miss Monden's. class entertains Mr-
Cross' class Friday evening at the
parsonage.
A- man and his wife walked three
and one-half miles twice to be present at the Bible study last Thursday
night.
A widow with three small children living tour miles out are regular
attendants these fine Sunday mornings. Driving a slow horse and taking care of it herself is overbalanced
by her love for worship.
The church congratulates Mr.
Cook, our resident deputy sheriff on
his many splendid catches of boo?.e
runniexs. If ia'U officers were like
this one a quietus would soon be
puit on this nasty class of law defiers.
Ladies Aid Society -will meet at
the pairsongjge Wednesday, March 2.
Gentlemen lihyited ~t0 dinner.
Sunday Service:' "God doth ta'k
with man and he liveth.". Deut. 5:24.
Evening ervice with the Methodists.
Sunday school at 11:30.
Bible study Thursday night. Revelations, chapters: 9 and 10.
"This we wish (pray) even your
perfection." Paul.
AUCTION SALE
' Fred Aprill, having sold Ms farm,
will sell at Public Auiatiibn on the
premies, one mile north of Saline o:i
Saline-Ann Arbor road, on■ "'
Wednesday, March 2, 1921,
Commencing iat   9:00'  o'clock   sharp,
AUCTION SALE
Albert E. Haiab and Sons, having
decided to quit farming, will sell at
Public Auction on the premises, 2>4
miles northeast of Plealslant Lake and
% mile west of the Thomas church
; in the Township of Freedom, known
as the Albert H. Haab farm, on
Thursday, March 3, 1921,
Commencing   at" 9:00   o'clock   sharp,
the following described property:
Horses—Pair of black geldings 7
and 8 ysrsj. old, wt. 2900; pair of bay
moires 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 2600;
black team 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 2400;
the followdnig described property:. .   ,,
-rarses-^-tff-w^'matcn^^ «t iWW^bay.
G and 8 -yrs. old, wt 2600; bay geld- 'fiaM 12 *** old' wt "00; bay-mare
ing 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay mare 4 * ^ oW'   2   colts 3  yrs' ola' ^
yrs.  old, wfr. 1300;  black gelding 16  geldmf « ** ol* **• 100°-
its  old   wt  1200 Oattte—2 cows wjlth calves by side,
Cattle—Eight   head of high grade
4   due in Mardh,   3   due in   July,   4-
•cr-i„i.„,-^„. - „™™ a ,„!-., „i^i *„■* ,„ heifers due in Apa-il, 8 heifei's due in
Holsteins: * cows 4 yris!. old, due to . *    < ^
calf in September; cow 3 yrs. old. due June' 4 taifers 18 mos' old' 2 steers
in September; 2 cows 7 yrs. old, due 2 **■ ol* steer 18 mos" old- 8 calves
fn Septembers cow 5 y,rs. old, due in 1(^ mos' old' M1 bk,ad DurhaJH bul1"
September. Jei-sey cow 6 yrs. old, The nine milk cows are-ail high bred
due in September; Jersey 2 y.rs. old, ^amJ except two» P*i,A are part
due in September;" Durham 6 yrs. out
due in September; heifer 18 mos. old,
due   in  September;   ,fat  heifer;   Dur- 'r°^ Eaml
Jeraey.
Sheep—67  Black  Top  ewes,  Black
ham bull.
Hogs—Sow due April 20,  7 shoats.
Sheep—52 Fine Wool breeding
ewes, -due to lamb April 1; 52 f.-it
lambs, Fine Wool rami
150 Full blood White Leghorn heus,
50 Buff Rock 'hens, 3 geese.
Implements,      Grain,      Etc.—Niseo
Lunch at noon.
Hogs—6 brood sows due in April,
27- stoats-, full blood Duroc Jersey
boar.
Grain, Implements," Etc.—500 bu of
oafes, quantity of barley, 12 bu. clover
seed, quantity of hay. 7-ft. Champion
grain binder with ton'gue truck,
Deering corn binder, nearly new John
Deere hay loader, Dane side delivery
manure spreader, Fordson tractor and "^ °B'bm^ dumP *ake, nearly .new
plows, Desering binder, 8-ft. cut, nev.; Jolm Deere 6"ft- cut ""w- Osborne
John Deere corn binder, new; Van mower' nearly new H*eraaaon«a kea--
Brunt 11-hoe grain drill, John Deere OT8n? 3 H' P" ell§ine' nearfy ne^r S,L-
2-row cultivator, Ontario grain drill, p6riOT fertilizer drill, grain drill.
11-hoe; John Deere hay loader, Key- °llver sulky plow* Kentucky corn
stone side delivery rake. 12-ft. dump plaJlter ^ta <**** awer- Iron A-e
r^ke, Johnson mower, 5-ft. cut; Ms- 2-horse mins cultivator, nearly new
Cormick double disc, 25-tooth spring- Jolm Daere ^f *» piking cultivat-
tooth harrow, 2 Oliver walking plows, or' Irotl A&e ^^ cultivator, 2 Ol-
No. 99; Burch walking plow, spring- 1V6r walkul« Plow, Bryant walking
tooth harrows, 20 and 90 teeth; 2 r'low' ***** new Osborne 3-section
Kraus riding QulUvaltors, 1-horsee^- ««-n drag, heavj^ spike drag, Syxaci-se
tivator, 2 wide tire wa,gons, beet cul- spring drag' Osborne spring drag, 2
tivator, 2 hay racks', corn planter good hay racks' land roller' S°od
with check row, bob sleigh, land toL- sCock 1'aclc' sood wood rack- narrow
■tor, top'buggy, open buggy, Portland tire waSon and box, wide tire wagon,
cutter; fanning mill, 600-lb. platfnVm ]0w lruck Avasm' P^tform buggy,
scale, fence stretcher, horse clipper.-., si?isle buggy' rubber *e hn®&< b3b
C000-:b. wagon scales. 2 crosscut sleigh- cutter, 2 buggy poles, spray
saws, bag holder, ditching so.raper, riS- ^nd spray- pump, 3 sets team
slush scraper, 3 "oil tanks, oil barrel, narnesses, 3 sinjgle .Harnesses, 3 three
cauldron kettle, spray pump, hair- horse eveners, corn sheller, gravel
barrel spray, gravel -box-, Tvagon box. bottom' nealrl? ^w. set of WJJ^«
log chain, galvanized -tank,-six 10- ^^ss, tank heater, nearly new
gal. milk cans. 4 Steel posts, work WOO-lb. Moline- platform scale. 2
bench, 4 barrels salt, 20 cords dry Sood ladders, 2 gasoline tanks, Victor
block wood, driving harness, single 10°-«gg hrooder, Cypners brooder,
harness, 3Tsets teant harness, 30 grain Blue B6U CTeara separator^ 2 Buhl
bags, 5 -hu.- clover seed, 20 bu, seed &&*■ calls- n^1* new;-churn, Gar-
corn, 50 bu. potatoes, 30() bu, seed land heating stove, Round Oak heat-
barley, 700 bu. oats, 1.000 bu. corn in inS stove, neairly new 25-gal. brass
the ear, 20 tons .alfalfa arid clover kettle- 2 gasoline, tanks, 2 galvanized
hay, 10 tons mixed hay,, some shred- stock tanks; 25 grain bags, 25 crates,
ded corn fodder, some corn in bund- "s harpoon forks, 5 power pulleys, files, some corn stalks, some household sal- Potato *&*& Pump, blankets and
goods, and many other articles too rohes, qross-cuts, sledges, wedges,
numerous to mention.     •."...   '- axes, shovels, toi-ks, etc.   ,
GEORGE  J. KLAGER, Auctioneer."    Lunch at noon.-
Lloyd Fairnank, Clerk." '    ' GEORGE J. KLAGER,  Auctioneer.
                       Julius W. Haab, Clerk.
George  Ernst,  who formerly "lived _
on ihe Harper farm,_ south of Nor- ^ax Fosdick, tieasnrer of Saline
veil and" later purchased a" farm in township, announces that Saturday
Lodi township, has sold tihat farm to evening ot this week at the Citizens
George Wild of Saline.—Manchester bank will" be his last date for the
Enterprise. 'collection of taxes.
-**
Christian Science Notes
Services will be held In the Citizens Bank building Sunday 10 a. m.
Testimony meetini Weinefdag;
at 8:00 p. m.   ■
. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Sunday school 11 a. m., to which
pupils under 20 years may be admitted.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line First lusertiou? Then 3c
per Line; Minimvui charge 25c
Tenant man wanted.   ; Phone  166-
F3 2*
For  Sales—Second    gro,wth    wood.
Charles Hanson, .phone 164. 24
For   Sale—Scotch   Collie^ puppies.
Phone 191-Fll.    Wm. Clou,gh.   . 27
For Sale^—Cows, ensilage and .alfalfa hay. Walter. Gross, phone 237-.,  j£5
,   For   Saler—Range,    heating   stove;
Avood, roof-boards.   W. Jk Stierle    26
W!anted—Good     general      purpose
horse.    Alfred Briggs,  phone .137-21'.
For Sale-^-Nice driving horse, safe
for children. Macon phone 1-F9.
Wililiam King. 26
Found—Ford auto tire. Owner may
have same by proving property and
.paying for this notice.
Visiting cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, 'either printed or
engraved, at the Observer office.    ,
Let us haye your vulcanizing jobs.
Satisfaction as to work and price assured. George "Uphaus, Weisaingei:
l^'ihjing, .Saline.      „.-.--*,,...:      '-;
For first class work in dry cleaning, repairing, or tailoring, call on
us, In the Wallace block.. James
Louis, Tailor and Cleaner.
- Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist,' 22*
S. Main street, Ann Arbor," 'specializes in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Rent—SO acres .good land: JS
miles southwest of Saline; $5.00 an
acre. Inquire of Carl Curtiss, Citi-.
zens bank, Saline. ".34
It's the (actol'y way if E. B.-?
Combs, factory expert piano tuner,
tunes, your piano. Twenty years* experience. Player pianos a specialty.
Caill me up at my expense. 406 N.
Hamilton street, Tpsilanti, Phone 88S.
Wanted—SEggs -from straight .bred
chickens. Will pay 5 cents per
dozen above market price delivered
at my farm, fresh every week. Get
them to me before Fridays. Will also pay highest prices for 'poultry.
lJ'.'c HolUs, phone 183-F2.2 24if
j    k\>r »aie—4UU" LmuitUiB cftrn stalks."
O. M^ Klein, -phone 62-'F2.     v     26'   -
f    -.:
FOB   SALE
Barred    Plymouth    Rocks—Parks?
strain..   For (good breeding stock and -
egg producers I- can offer:
1 coekv 10 hens, 3 cockerels, 2 pulr
lets.   These are fLrst class birds and
coma from a. good breed of egg lay^,. —^
ers,    Phone 73. D. J. STARK.   ,
T
TIMBEB  WANTED.
Having leased the mill of Charles
Fahrner for another year, we are ia
the market for all kinds .of saw timber, .especially elm and oakl Ouir
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. BRACET & SON.
Detroit United lanes
Eastern Standard Time-   -.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti.
Leaves Saline— •- -     y
6:50'al nu 8:40 a. m, and every
,twb hourBto 8:40 p. m, 10:45 p.
m," 1:15 a. nu       •
Leaves Yssilantf^ .        ' ~ _.
6:25 a. m-, 7:40 a. m» and evej
two hours to 7:40 p. m^ 10:15 j
m. and 12:45 a. m.«
-lost car waits for the theatre-'caj?
from Ann Arbor.
Cars  connect  atiWayne  tor Kj^
mouth and Northville; *at Tpsilan
for Detroit, and Jackson. .
In «flWtMut 18, im.~
.j£&^-te3i
,i
■®m
>'
•*\