1921-10-20; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXII
SALIHE,   WASHTENAW  COU^TYy MHJH,' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
NUMBER 4
THE AGE
OF DEBT
/THE OweStow Bmk -
This is t-ie age of debt. 'Governments, businesses. inoUyiduals have
mortgaged the future.
The c*arrying charge of yearly interest is a *neal burden.
We --mus-t correct this. There is
only one way to do it. Expenses
Imist he, pared; money must be
saved.'
The individual will find assistance
in a savings account at some good
bank.
This bank offers help to you.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Eeserve Bank
________-_W__B-i
Att Wool anda IZlard Wide
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BIG SILK SALE
HI
CHIFFON TAFFETAS
•     SATINS
CREPE DE OB3NES
FANCF SILKS
■' ¥_iSH SATINS
'MESSAGES
CREPE G__OR«FTE
'    LININGS
••SILKS
Choice $1.69 per yard,
'MONEY'S WORTH m »NEY 14CK."
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86-    -■
Jb'oor "fc'resh Fruits, *y.eg_taMes, .Staple and Fane, Cri»«e*3cs
Where Lbs. Are Pounds
The house of the best .grocjeri-es (Mst-ribufeesl in
the town stands back ol every article we sell, and
the .existence of an article in'our stock is prmi. .of
its excellence. ,
.'" Can we prevail upon you to set a table- -from
this store? We feel confident that a trial m$B.
convert you into a-regular patron.   ''
Bring us your Butter and Eggs.
All goods delivered promptly. Yours for _i«re business.
Phone 86 MAfcTIIN TUOSS
AaiEBIC-JV LEGION BANQUET     j ANOTHER  PIONEEB
CALLED HOMfe
,Mrs.   Catherine   Eccles,   after   ail
illness of serve-i and one-half months,
Siileradi- Game Supper Served at The
'-"averre  Tuesday Evening.
TICKET DEMAND IS L'ARGE
The  _Jwo Series in Juni Ai-hor
he "ffeB Attended
Fill
The two big concert courses which
are hems conducted this season by:
the University, School of Music
promises to make Aim .-'irbor mors
than _ve,r a leading 'music center..
The 'selections of artists and organization- which were -__J_e by r.eti**-'
ing Director Stanley lor this year's
concerts have more titan unusual
approval on the part' of the public,
for the number of :a_vance orders
■which Slave already been received *is
far "__ excess of TpEevious years.
Secretary Sink and. his corps of -assistants have bees- 'exceedingly bssy
dnring the past few weeks, in naiad-
ling ■ -ha large number -of mail orders -which, have been ^pouring in, <on
every. _nail, not only 'from patrons
living"in Aim Arbor,",ibut from sur-
j-__)d_ng cities and'*c?f-_s. In an. interview today Mr. Si-Sk stated_t_iat
;--~i% •f6h_*"C->a"ers' refceived -tso tHate"**"wo-ldPb'e'
more t_ian sufficient to All the _n-
tire allotment of Block A ($6) in'the
C_r_liJB__on S'eri_&';__'dSi-__t!it''W©_Id
be necessary to assign _ome order_ng
seats at this price to less' expensive
locations. He particularly utrged
ther pnMiK not to send iin ■ orders at
this pries. It is still possible to tfili
orders _a Blocks B, .-J and D at
*5$5.50, $5.>90 and. §4:50 each. Seere-..
-hry Sink also stated "that the nium-
Sser of ■c-ders being 'deceived for
'the Extra<Concert Series,'which will
itt-lude five numbers by ithe Detroit
Symphony ■ orchestra with . celebrated
soloists was also very gratifying.
_£_**_ orders :for this seaSes will be
received at $5, §4, and $2 until Oet-
_bar ;2"U wfeile on October 22 all
tEckots not allotted will 'be offered
at -fcfae .public sale.' :
PVEKSEAS
VETERAN
WflK-am B. Lutz Pest of TheAmer-
! lean Iregion Tight royally entertained
j a ri_i_.ber of Mends and the business
asi_ .professional men of the village
i at a  game   supper at  The    Tavern
'Ti-_s__y 'eve__ng.
The piece - de resistance -of' the
meal was, rabbit, augmented by
squirrel, -ana - was _-**-__.__ as the
result of a hunt held on- Monday **»
teams from the Legi-n captained by
Carl Moehn -andi Henry Orm-by-
Carl's iBunch comprised Max Fosdick,
L. E. fairbank, Leo "Westphal, Clarence burster, "Will Schmid, Walter
'Cook, A. J. Tamer, John, Fineh,
Geor-ge Comjjs, Harold Finch, C
Goo&riejh. Sherley Allispn. and Oon.
Burkhart. They, being the losers in
the contest, _._d the pleasure of
cleaning all _he game arid waiting
op.'table.
""Heinle's" team --vas made up Gf
Rogers,  1-eon, S-hill,   Jay Har-
GIVEN LAST TIONORS u*fle   „,,,-„,,        _   ,   __   ,
l . rmon,   Clark Sheldon,   Carl   Woelper,
I   The body of Rriv-ate Carl *W. Hart- -(Ben Uphaus, 3*ames Louis, Joe Parks,
Snan was laid at rest iwita full miti- {
Jary honors Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Dell,    Robert Young,
The j Coe,  Julius Hertler, Gordon
George
Baum-
iWilliam B. Lutz Post 'Of The -_meri-
•can Legion.
j   The  body   was  condnstefl to Odk-
svood cemetery by the Ije-Jion -mem-
The total numbei- of points scored
was '1,055, the ■ winners v/^alking off
'■with 780, _he losers garnering 275.
The   "bag"   consisted   of   78   rabbits,
bars and other '__-s_rvioe 'ni-ix.J13 sqirreas; 3-woodcocks, 1 wild duck
;Cbaplain E. W. "Weber of the -54th j and one taime rabbit. It is hinted
inf. of the U. S. Army conducted the i-that
services at the grave. Rev. Brauer
of Ann Arbor _mph.asi_ed the excellent character and for_itu_e >of the
deceased and read a tetter from --the
.commanding officer commending his
"good record and the esteem <of ''Ms
comrades in arms. The last military
honors weire con-erred by- firing .a*sa-
lute over the grave and sounding
taps.
Mr. Hartman was the son of .Mi;,
and/Mrs. George Har__i__.   of  *Sbrk
jEownship.
AUCTION SALE
"PuiS""*Pairba-k, in desperation, made - a , raid on a friend's
hatch, but :.as it turned out the poor
bunny was sacrificed in a losing
clause. .
Previous 'to the banquet "a social
hour was -spent"* ins visiting, songs
and "mu-ie. At tho close Commander
'Uphaus explained that the spread
-was the result of a desire on the
part of the Legion members to showr
their appreciation of the splendid
way the business men got behind
their Labor Day celeb,raOonv. pr.
t^PaJlace* made "a gracious l-esppnse
and in the course of his Teriiarks
referred to the fact the local post
does _ot have .a stand of colors and
launched    .-a" -movement to provide
r
Charles Hass having sold his Sarin,
and intending to go tp Florida, ,vill
selh at public auction hit the premis- :.one for fhem
es,-known as the John Rogers farm,]    A   commiittee   "was     a_pointed   to
one-half mile south of Saline on "fflie!--ise    the    Tj^essa-- .fuIlds.      It ^
hoped,   the <entire  amount   may  be
_. f*
GIVE THEM ALL THE
BREAD THEY CAN EAT-
When you use our bread, you can safely
give the children—and grown-ups, too—all the
bread they want. Our bread is both delicious in
flavor and pure atnd wholesome,' Good bread is 90
pier cent strength and energy. It contains twice"
tile nutriment of rice amd potatoes, and is one of
■ the necessary foods.
.    Sehnebelt's Bakery
"DSS&TH  OP  AGED PI0NEER.
Mrs. Mary Hamlin, who 'has been
in poor health for severa-l .years,
"died JPHiflay, .befe'ber 14, l-__.. The
FunersU ^-Service w as held at the home
Monday vre-*h -inte-_ient in the __-dl
cemetes;-.
Mary Ana Needham was bona in
Lesterchiire,, ^England, March. 30,
;1836, comipg rto "A_nerica at the age
est. 13 ana v/S£h her parents settled!
ifor a time ;ati£_*__Ld_ Ledge.
(On Febniairy 4, 1884 she was uait-.
efi in maTTiage with Alanson Ha__-
lin    and since   the year 1900    they
have * lived  in  Saline  Village.  M r.
___B$j@n died _ast Stay;.
Mirs. HamliB Ss * siEWived by her
four childrent, Jkring ;L_ off Southern
■Pirnes, IMon-h C_*rolii__, Albert G., of
Cleve3_?ttg. 'and i-ither C. and Mi_s
Alma Vw and obgi brssCher, William
-Needham, of Toi^doi, besides her
srandchlld?-sn and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs*. Ha_H35a has ifteent &. life-iong
resideinit of this ^commaiiiitj- and was
a faithful and active mea_ber «f
Baptist church for more than
fifty; years.
The. funeral services were held at
the home Monday afternoon*, her old
pastor and special friend of the family, Rev. J. F. Tree, officiating.
Monroe road, on
Tuesday, October 25,
commencinjg at 9:00 a. m. sharp, tiie
following described property:
Horses—White gelding 9 yrs, iwt
about 14505 white mai-e 10 yrs., wt
about 1200; bay mare 11 yrs, wt.
about 1100; black gelding 7 yxs, wt.
about 1050.
Cattle—Large (rqan 6 yrs. old with
calf by side; black cow 6 yrs. Old
with heafer calf by side; black cow
5 yrs. old, giving milk; brindle 6 yrs.
•old giving larjge flow of milk; red
cow 6 yrs. old, due in November; Jersey "i yrs. old, due about Dec. 1: 4
good yearling heifers; Jersey bull'8
months old. v
iSheetp—^15 good quality ewes.
About SO bu." oats, large quantity
of -eorn stalks in the bundle, about
■300 bu. hand "husked corn, about 15
tons of extra -good mixed hay.
In-plements, Etc.—Sterling wida
tire wagon nearly new, 2 narrow tire
raised by voluntary subscription.
The school children will be Invited
to subscribe one cent each, and older people may contribute a(ny amount
up to one dollar, the latter having
'been set as the maximum any one
may donate. Messrs. O. O. "Wheeler,
Carl Curtiss, Lee Tescaer, Max
Blaess, Martin Fuoss and, Dr. Wallace comprise the committee to receive funds towards this laudable
plan.
Mr. -and Mrs. S. --R. Wilson returned- Sunday evening from a brief. Visit with friends and relatives at
Grand Rapids and Big Rapids.
passed away suddenly at her home
on South Ann,Arbor street "Wednesday -evening, October 12.
Catheirine Lashier was next youngest in a family of thirteen children
and the last surviving jnember. She
-was born on the farm known as the
Lashier farm in York township, _.OW-
owned' and occupied by George Hart-*-
man.   .'..■-.*
She was united in marriage to
Thomas Eccl_s. They lived in' Anm
Arbor two or three years, and them
moved to Sa_ine, where she had lived!
ever since.
Two daughters were born to this
union, Mary .J, who survives her
mother, .and Daisy Deane, who
passed away at the age of two and
one-half years. Thomas Eeeles die-
April 23, 1S90.
The fun-ral service was held at
1:30 6*cio_k Saturday afternoon at
her late residence, conducted by Mr.
Newton, F5rst Reader of- First Chuirch.
of Christ, Scientist in Tpsilanti. Interment in the family lot in Oakwood
cemetery.
OBSERVER UNERS
CLASSIMb ADVERTISING
Be per Line First lnsertionj Then 3c-
per Line;  Minimrm -barge 25c.
For Sale—Bar:?
phone 195-E24.
30x40.
Sam Eoyda
5
Sinclair    .gasoline   21c,   at
Muir's and Huebler's Garage.
EL    3i
STOVE WOOD FOB SALE
Wied_-an Auto Company.
For Sale—Four Rambouillet rams.
Clarence Johnson^ phone 72^F4.       _.
Wanted—Painting and -paper banging.   Shrank Camburn,.phone .*-6$f
For   Sale—-Ten   new   milch   cows.
Ralph Hammond,, phone 195-F13.   5
For Sale—12ji-o11 Advance cora
husker, ih fine condition. H_rma_t
Heininger. .
OBITUARY
For Sale—Base Burner hard coal
stove, in good' condition. Sam Craig,
phone 139-F4. " 6
For Sale—Two Poland China sow_
with 5 and 7 -pigs. Fred" Richards,
phone 139-F22. 4
To the Farmers. If you have aiiy
Hay "to sell, see Mr. B. D. Covey at
the Tavern Hotel, Saline.
For Sale—Round Oak heater No.
16, cheap. John Camburn, 209 North;
Harris street, phone 2-F3.
On Thursday, October 13 at 12:00;
the great summons, the mighty .call
which comes to every human being,
came to our good brother Charles
Christian    Fahner,    and the    spirit
CAiED OP THANKS
*We wish, to thank those .who so
kindly assisted us in the burial of
our sons and-brother. The American
Legion and the'chaplain for the service rendered us; also for the floral
offerings and to Rey. Brauer for
his' comforting words.
iMr. and Mrs. George Hartman .
and family.
-#'
wagons -with top box, single buggy, j which has walked our streets,
hay rack, Sterling side delivery rake,! called us by name, built our homes,
2 dump rakes, -adjustable corn mark-! for he was a carpenter, responded
er, Z -horse cultivator, iron Age; 2 to tbe call and the spirit which we
good walking plows, Deering mowing'have knowjias Charles Fahner went
machine,  spring harrow  25-tooth;   4! home to God.
walking cultivators, cutter, lard! Mr. Faihner was born at Grediton,
press and about 2-gal sooker, 7 large Ontario, Canada, July i6, 1S76. As
barrels and 5 -imall' ones in good. a young man of twenty-five he came
shape, poultry rack on trailer, new ! to Saline with his older married sis-
corn sheller, _0-ft. ladder, practically - ter, Mrs. Elwood Rogers. With the
new pla-form scale, 1000 lbs.; new' exception of a short stay in Cali-
gravel bed, hay fork- and slings, 2 ' fornia, Mr. Fahner has been in and
double harness, single harness, lawn; around Saline for the past twenty
swing, IfeLaval   cream   s-partor No. j years.    On    the  12th    of  February,
1906 Mr. Fahner was united in. marriage    with   Miss    Lydia Schroader
from thisr    happy union    three
For Sale—SOme very choice, single comb Rhode Island Red * cock-
rels. Mrs. *W. L. Rundel, phone 160
F2 4tf,
To Resit—£-room house with bath,
partly furnished. Possession not later than November 15. Mrs. Thomas
Baty. 4tf
•For Sale—16-ft., ,14-ft. and 10-ft.
counters, a prescription case and a
good cupboard. C. Boettner, phone
93-F3. _tf
For Sale 6-year old mare, weight
1400, sound and right; Bay mare 10
years old, weight 1200. Herman
Heininger.
About 50 spring chickens, mixed.
Art Garland hard coal burner, cook
stove, shewing machine, oak sideboard,
settee, tables, stands, about 20 chairs,
rockers, rugs, carpets, pictures,, lace
and
children were    born, Evelyn,.   Ellen
and the    boy Orvil.
Mr. Fahner leaves his wife, Mrs.
cart-ins, kitchen utensils, bedsteads, ;Lydia Pahner> his t^- ^n^n
mattresses, quilts, pillows, sheets. 'Evelyn, Bllea ffld 0rTiL ±hree broth_
blankets; tubs, pails forks, hoes."«_, Heary, Edward, and Albert, two
shovels,   .tc- .and other articles too sistei.s>    Mr3.    Lydia    £,.„_,__    lfrs_
Christin'a Rogers,  and hiis mother.
- For Sale—Good S-room house with
barn," chicken bairn and other buildings, % mile south of Saline village,
on Tecumseh road   Charles Hass.   5
^ Emil H Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior- eye examination' and
glasses at reasonable prices.
numerous  to  mention!.
Usual terms of sale.
Hot lunch, at noon.
Col. Arthur E. Schrader,
Lloyd Fairbank, Gterk,
Auctioneer
The brothers and sisters, with the
J exception   of   Mrs.  Rogers,   all   live
r at Grediton.
ier.   *  .^ '
Ontario.   Also the moth-
_ •    _--,,            ._.        • .    i   -Mr.  Faihner_  -body was   taken   to
Woman! _s still a mystei-y in sp«» Creaitoll iOT buria].,
of the stylets-. j ,_J_ .
Optimism   pays   cash   profits. The!
business man. -wiho  complains that ■
■he's "all in**-' is likely tofind his cus-'    Dr.'Louis Nash- 55, New York Gity;-
to___rs all out. Mjss Jessie Rogers-, 4.6, Ann: ATbos*****/
Marriage Licenses
UMBEB  WAKTED.
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 yoa
may have.
25tf     -      G. E". BRAOSY & SON
WANTED—People In this, vicinity
.who have any legal printing r.eqnired - -
in the, settlemen^ofj estates, ett^'jo   .1.    ^
.have it ;s^ittatd'tlitt";"newspaper. 4^0jH*jjt#V-
rate's >are -__dyer_alr*?iri sucfi. ma£__ra^_spfe. ».**
andftp .baye your^nptioa_^ aj)pear.to     ■ " '   *
t-.*:^-nn«Mii'l»  *™fc_'-r*i-_t ___^*_Jt*i_jl-._  _ _        :.
*$#&
?>*■**""-**&
sirak."'
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