1921-10-13; Saline Observer

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volume xxxxn
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICTL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1921
E=-?!-c-Km_s-3tf-a___3fl_i
NUMBER %
2 State and
Federal
Supervision
Just what does State and Federal Supervision mean to you as a depositor of
this bank which is a member of the Federal Reserve System?
" It means that "you have all that protection afforded by the many wise laws
which have been passed for the regulation and control of State Banks and
Meniber Banks of ' the Federal Reserve
System.
It means that at least twice each year
competent examiners go over all the records and assets of the bank to make sure*
that  the bank is . being properly conducted.
It means that five times each year reports are made direct to the State and
Federal Banking Department as a further check.
This is the protection secured by all
persons banking here.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
If
I*
This is your store—We
want youTtd reel a sense
of ownership and tell us
wherein we are not fulfilling our ideal of service, quality and values.
BURKHART BROS.
"MONEY'S WORTH or MONEY BACK."
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
For fresh Fruits, ¥eg-tal)l-s, Staple and Fancy Groceries
GIVE THEM ALL THE
«BREAD THEY CAN EAT-
•    s-c
r**,<_
**-*-
To and Fro
! SECOND MEETING OF
SALINE ATHLETIC CLUB.;
-"■     - 1
Proves  Even   Greater  Success  Than
.Previous One.
DISTINGUISHED ARTIST
OPENS   CONCERT  SERIES
Harold   Bauer,   Famous   Pianist,
Hill Auditorium   October 20.
at
SALINE. LIBRARY RECEITES
VALUABLE BOOK   COLLECTION
Where Lbs. Are Pounds
The house of the best groceries distributed in
the town stands back of every article we sell, and
the .existence of an article in our stock is proof of
its excellence.
Can we prevail upon you to set a table from
this store? We feel confident that a trial will
convert you into a regular patron.
Bring us your Butter and Eggs.
All goods delivered promptly. Yours for more business.
Phone 86 MARTIN   FUOSS
Harold Bauer, the famous -pianist,
who will open the Choral Union series at Ann Arbor October 20, taking
the place of Erno Dohnanz, has traveled widely;. He has performed mail
but two: states ia the Union and in
every civilized country of Europe, as
well as Australia, Canada and Honolulu. A solid mass of red India'is
formed his audience once outside of
Arizona and he liked playing for
them. But of all his experience, he
says that the most stolid and unresponsive people he has ever tackled
are the Dutch.
"It almost seems that they have
fallen asleep alter o»e finishes a
number,'"* he say-. ""When I \v,is
quite young 1 appeared there for the
first time and I shall never forget it.
After my first group, I went ont feeling despondent. They might, have' allj
taken a drug before they came for
•all "the interest they manifested. But
in the next intermission I went into
tire green .room, almost frantic. Hardly a sound had broken the whisper y
stillness -artel* I Snls'hed. I found my
manag-rir with his feet on the table,
drinking red wine. He was in high
goad spirits. "Well," I trfeft, 'I am
done for here.' 'Ha,*' he shouted,
Tori've _*-M_e a great success.*
'There's no need of being sarcastic,'
1 answered.   I was furious at him.
"The next day I found he had been
telling me the truth. I was engaged
immediately for several other plaices
and" 'the papers toJd 'the rest of the
story."
Other concerts 5n this series will
be given by _Oh*n "McCormaek, tenor,
November 22; Ignaz Friedman, pianist, December a~. Fritz Kreisler, violinist, January '9; Erika Morini, violinist, February 3; Rosa Raiso, soprano, and. iGSacomo Rim*!-***, baritone,
March Ii.
The members of the Saline Library
-Association would extend, thanks to
Mr. B. P. Davenport for the books received from his mother's library.
This collection, numbers 361 volumes
including encyclopaedias, histories,
fiction and poems. It seems as if
this gift is doubly fitting as most oi
us know it was Mrs. Davenport* who
made it possible to have such a valuable asset to our tewn by giving the
beautiful room, where the library
How is. Never a year passed she did
riot remember the association ' by
,_ifts of books or funcis ami tlie members of the library board feel they
have lost a generous benefactress.
. Below is a list of __ flew "--Mines
which have befe-i acc-sslo'-'ed and
placed on the shelves at the library:
f The Annes—Taggart.
Main Street—Lewis.
Blu_ Bonnet  in Boston,  Blue Bon-
Meeting    attended   by    forty-three
3 ! members- and many sent in .apslica-
"tion for membership.    Officers  were
j elected for the ensuing year as fol-
ip j lows:    Fred     Burkhart,      president;
Fred' Schmid,  vice president;  L.  U.
j Tanner,  secretary;  Alwin Burkhardt,
treasurer.    Max  Blaess  and  Bernard
Boettger were elected    to    complete
the executive board.   Fred Burkhart,
Fred   Schmid   and  Alwin   Burkhardt
being the othelr members.
Owing to the fact that there were
many who wished to come in as
members but could not be present at
this meeting tlie members present
! agreed to leave the club charter open
j for membership for one week. The
meeting was adjourned until next
Monday night at S o'clock. All those
wishing to cOme as charter members
must hand their applications in on
or before Monday night, Octo_er 17.
If you cannot be present at the meeting get ip; touch with L-. D. Tanne*-,
secretary, during the week and he
will take care of you.
Let's see if we can't start off with
one hundred charter members.
-  The  cluW's basket ball teams will
hold their first practice Monday night
immediately after the meeting.
Don't forget the place, Saline opera house. The time, 8:00 p. m.,
Monday night, October 17.
I 3IOKE THAN A HUNDRED
ATTEND B ti BANQUET"
f From Oar Macon Correspondent.
i
J Tha c-mmanity _et-to-g-t-er ba_---
iquet of the Methodist churches of
Adriain, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Saline, held in the Macon M E. .-tuireh,.
was attended by approximately _ne
hundred members, sixty of whom
were -from Adrian, Ann Arbor. Ypsi-
laniti and Saline .repr.sehli;ig the fc_-'-»
ance. Horatio Abbot of Ann Arbor'
acted as toastmaster and toasts were
responded to by Dr. H- A. Leeson of
Ann Arbor, district superintendent^
Dr. A. W. Stalker of Ann Arbor, Rev..
Dunning Idle of Ypsilanti, Mrs. W--
H-. Bjovee. of Adrian and Dr. B. K-
Riee of Adrian. -Mrs. Hurry Taylor,
of Saline gave an instrumental sola
and community -singing wa- led by
F. F. Guynian of Adrian.
The ladies of the Macr_t church
sustained their well earned lepxra-
tion as hostesses by providing' and
serving a most delicious menu.
AUCTION SALE
I H. Cos-, will s&ll at "public auc-
tioa oil the premises, _% miles east
of Saline, S miles south of Ann Arbor, & miles northwest of Milan, 7
miles west of Ypsilanti, 1 mile south
of Wheeloek stop on the D. U- R- on
Thursday, October 20, 1921,
commencing, at 1:00 p. m". sharp, the
following described property:
20 Head of Cattle,  registered Hoi-
A -hair made from a rib of one of
the first American warships, the Revenge, is to br> presented to President
Harding by fellow publishers. The
Revenge was sunk in- Lake Cham-
plain by the British in 1776. In 190-*
it was raised from the lake bed. andi
the hull is now at Ticondero_a.
OBSERVER LINERS'
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per Line i**l-st tii>_ition.r  Then 3e(-
per L|nc;  Vigilant! charge 25e.
For Sale—Barn, 30x40.
phone 195-F24. --    •
Sam Eoy_»
5
Sinclair    gasoline   21e,   at
Muir's and Huebler's Gai*a__.
E.    J-
When you use our bread, you can. safely
give the children—arid gro*wn-ups, too—all the
bread they want. Our bread is both delicious iii
flavor, and pure and wholesonie. Good bread is 90
per cent strength and energy. It contains twice
the nutriment of rice and potatoes, and is one of
the necessary foods. -    *
Sehnebelt's Bakery
The
'SCHOOL NOTES
-nroliment    of    the
Saline
schools SMs year is 261 against -39
last year- ' 'Of this number 67 are
non-resident -students. The grades'
are as follow-: .26 in -the first, 21 in
the second, 17 in the third, 19 in the
fourth, US in the fifth, 26 in tlrt
sixth, _0 In the sevsenth, 21 in- the
eighth. IFneshman oclass 36, Sophomore 21, .Junior 26, Senior IS.
Monday evening t_e school will
give ant ,ent_rta_nn-ent--with their new
pietnre miaeMne. The program. co_r
sists of Bobi>y Bumps, The Fly Swatter. The Salmon* Fisheries of Alaska,
and a 4-reel drama, -"The Little
Strategist.*** Come, opt at 7:30 and
see _n hour's entertainment for 10
cents.   Good music hetween reels.
The reading lists for the classes
in English have been revised and added to, in order that some of the
later and more -approved fiction and
poetry may be read hy the students.
Some of the library money is being used to purchase the latest edition of Webster's dictonarles.
At the annual election of officers
for "the Athletic association last week
Raymond "Westphal was elected president; Florence. -Cook,, vice-presidem;
Harold Layh-er, secretary and Louetta
Westphal  treasnrer.
The association wishes to thank
yOn for the generous! contribution
thtat you have made to aid them, in
making the organization a success.
Do you know tliiaj. Chevrolet "Four-
Ninety" owners are getting twenty
miles to the gallon- and better?—Adv.
itet Keeps House, Blue Bonnet Deb:-j
£a_4"B-_*"-*-»o-*-ee Se\-en*^trars-iRictr- r«ei»FWest!---r ■""--
ards. ■—Okkville    Topsy    Cornucopia,    No.
lAtie Mother—MeArthur. 144795, born June 10, 1910; due Oct.
School TJps and Downs, Three Base  21.
Benson—Oxenham. !    Calamity Houtje DeKol, No. 270191,
Danger Trail, Bare. Son of Kazan,■■ horn Ma.r. 8, 1914; fresh Sept. 17.
Fwvct of the North, "The Courage of       O-rkville  June Hai-tog,  No. 2815S5,
"Marge O' Doone, The Flaming Forest,< born June 10, 1914; due Oct. 5.
God's Country and the Woman, The ,    Oakville   Cornucopia v Johanna, No.
.Golden Snare,   Th- Hunted   Wom-an, j 537029, bora Nov.  28, 191S; due  Oft.
Nomads "of the North—Cur*wood. 25.
Irene of the  Moitntai-—^Eggleston.,    Oakville Pieterje Johanna, No. 47-
Big Tremain—-v'an Vorsi.
Benny of Top Hill Tj-il—M-aniates,
Jewel—B_-r__i--_. '34, born Sept. 28, 1919; d*ae Oct. 19.
The Mysterious Rider—Grey. !    Lady Koi-ndyke  Flint, No.   627413,
Oh, Tob." Tex—Raine. : horn Dec. 12, 1919; due Oct 3.
Anderson.    'Crowe,    Detective—Mc-      Korndyke   Flint  Lunde   Lass,   No-
C-te_eo_. ; 638503, born Mar. 17, '19; due Sep. 29
My Father's Daughter—Porter. |    Ixi-on Huntress Johanna, No. 67S1-
G-.\isha   the   Magnificent—Lincoln.; 36, born Aug. 25, 1920.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE
- Wiedmjan Auto Company.
.„|,.-5«or gale—Pour RanibouiHet rams.
Clarence Johnsom, phone 72-F4.       4.
j 5844, born March 16, '18; due Nov.,23
;    Oakville Topsy Joha-inia, No. 5396-
A _»oor Wise Man—Rinehart
iEbcit Betty, Cloudy- Jewel—Lutz.
The -Jri-iming Cup—Canfleld.
The 'Great Hunger—Bojer.
Boom Jtfirber Three—Green.
Bukeses Amy—^Tipma-i.
iEJrskin Bale, Pioneer—Fox.
Mrs.   Vernon Sawyer,
-Secretary lAbrary Board.
Mr. and .Mrs.
'     Ixi-on   Johanna   D&Ninjlander,   No.
«.7Si_S^  born Aug. 31,  1920.
|    Ixi-on   Norine   Johanna  Korndyke,
No. 678137.
I    Johanna Cornucopia Lady Pontiac,
:*No, 659359, born May 22, 1920.
*    May   Hartog    Johanna   Korndyke,
^No. 65.9358, "barn Oct. 4, 1920.
.     Helen Calamity Pontiac,  No. 6593-
5S, born Oct.-4, 1920.
:,    Queen    DeNinjlander,   No.   659361.
iborn June 31,  1920.
!    Bull—9 months old, King Ashmore
. What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two abbreviations art
-H-nted'in-a newst item—what Intense * DeNinjlander, No.  341827, born Jan.
Lost—Pair of go'd ritrmpd spee-*-
tacles, presumably on school groundsi.
Finder -please leave at this office. 3
hiama-i interest these portray.
In. tihe 'country weekly paper, they
take the one big place In all news
Items, from the simple visit to relatives, to the larger matters of human
life. ■    *"    .
"Mr. and Mrs."—the great news
itcsm of the -'universe, the brlnger cf
recol'.ections   to .the  man   far   from
7, 1921. Dam, Daphene Belle Sadie,
No. 162670, has given as high as 89
lbs. milk in a single day at two
milkings.
These cattle are all extra well bred
of high production and Quality,* and
all Federal tested.
7 Tamworth brood sows.
Implements',     jEtc—'New     Samson
home, who takes, his old home town   tractor, tongue truck  7-ft.  cut John
Deere grain binder, double disc Albion cultivator, 2 grain drills, roller
drill, .John Deere manure spreader,
walking plow, corn drill, 24-spring-
tooth- harrow, 21-springtooth harrow,
60-spiketooth * drag, 40-spiketooth
drag, John Deere hay loader, Dain
receive the home town side delivery rake, 2 dump rakes, 3
wagons, 1 new, 2 wide tire^and 1
narrow tire; United 3-horse gas engine, l^-horse Fairbanks-Morse engine, 2 gasoline barrels', Deering corn
binder, new Aladdin hanging lamp,
and other articles too numerous to
inention.
Usual terms of sale.   .
Charles Thompson. Auctioneer.
Lloyd Fairban_, Clerk.
paper, and reads the * items of Mr
and Mrs. and lets his mind wander
back to the* days when, he knew the
Mr. and Mrs- in kne_ pants, and
shall we say, short skirts.
It's the home town paper wheie
the real -Mr. and Mrs. news items occur—and  to
paper week in and week out is to
know the" great happenings of the
world, the doings of "Mr. and Mrs..*"
PAINT TEJP,  PAINT TP
Time was when* nearly every farm
home or barn and town house were
nicely painted. During the war property owners neglected this imjorta_t
item and allowed buildings tobecmq
faded and hard looking. H is* essen-.
tial to the care of the buildings, a-5
well as to the appearance of property,
that paint "be not too economacailly
used.   Paint np is a good slogani.
Business -also needs a little rein.
Marriage Licenses
Herbert Conrad Kling, 22, Ann Arbor; Alice- W. Consoer. 23, T?li_ee
Oaks.  ■.',--'
Carl Hofmeister, 21, IndianapoliiC
Ind.-, Henrietta Cameron, 30, samek
-4__--"-*
Wanted—Painting and c_j5_r baagp
ag.    Frank Camburn, phoii- liiS.
For  Sak^-Single Comb Buffi  Orp**
ington cockerels. ,E. A. Knapp, I hone%,
136-F2. 2-.
For Sale—12-roll Advance corrf-
husker, In fine c&ndition. HennaB«.
Heininger.
Taken Up—Roan Durham heifer,-,
-bout two years old. EL L C amer,,
Rfd. 4, Saline. 3-
For Sa"!e—Two Polintl China sows
with 5 and 7 pigs. Fred Richards,,
phone 139-F22. 4
To the Farmers. If you have a_y
Hay to sell, see Mr. E. D. Covey at
the Tavern Hotel, Saline.
For Sale—Round Ook, healer No-
16, cheap. John Camburn, 209 Nori**-
Harrls street, phone 2-F3.
For Sale—16-ft., 14-ft. and 10-ft-
counters, a prescription ca.-e and a»
good cupboard. C. B-jettner, phone
93-F3. "     ltf
For Sale  6-year old mare,  weight
1400, sound and right; Bay mare 10
years   old,   weight    1200.    Herman;
Heininger. .•>**• v
 _T*>
For Sale—McEtougal kitchen cabinet, in good condition, looks like
new-- Will sell cheap. R. Wv Brown,
phone 20, Saline. 3
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220-
S. Main street, Ann Arbor,-»speciaIiz3&
in superior -eye examination anA
glasses at reasonable prices.
TEttBEB   WANTLlt.
We are in the market for all kinds
of saw timber. We pay you a good
price, standing or at the mill. Write,
or phone No 70, and we will be
pleased to call and see what you
may have.
25tf G. F. BRAC2Y & SON*.
WANTED—People :n this vicinity*
who have any- legal prrnnng requires
In the settlement of estates, etc-, to*
have it -sent' tq th!? newspaper. " Th&
rates' are universal in .<udT matters,
iand-"to -Have'yonr..notices, appear in.
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