1920-04-01; Saline Observer

              '. -*'   f. •
rjfa®*^^**
Vt**      .  **•
^*-^*< * > ** X.
**  •    * *       (V      ,,
■*•*■*■   si <-   - *J-'   ■*     *.
J
_. Jh_"* *•< '■-
i     4.
**_       .*.,
• s
X
v..*-
'-V*'>«-^--'»-'.   '•   VN ■*■.-•-'.,.- *> ^ '•- - - '"*c^i(%^*%S^'^^-^fc3^**^
*.•'.'■ --       ■ ' "   ■       ' *        -•***& *-•'."      ,  *v «>,l^|
-  . . .      .    ., - * &   , v-sjs-g
'*"■-■' •*. ■?-?4^y
^ t    SF_.al
_*   VOLUME XXXX
SALINE/ WA'SHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 1,; 1.920.
NUMBER *29
. Most of the things we worry
about never happen.
We can think our way out of
most troubles.
Then , why worry, it only
makes matters worse.
Hard work and real constructive thinking will crowd
out most of your worries. An
account with the Saline Savings Ban>k will help lessen your
worries and make the future
sparkle with ho^e.
SALINE SAYINGS BANK
The One Story Bank on tlie Corner
MEMBER OF FEDEIUI, RESERVE BANK
/VjaJSSXTTJEB
s i !
i I
3B®?3
*zt:ms*
qcap^ttpZBOr^y&^'&tfi*'
i'Hiilil
iitiMh  IfTf'Sfe^
il-*!.
iflri^ajsv-/
i'JC*--._.t__s.l_^.
: _ urwi.^i\j£XimimWnaKwn
JNG WASH-GOOD!
We have just opened several lines of our
Spring* Wash Goods. It's a pleasure for us now
to have new goods to show. It will be pleasing-to you to see the new goods.
March • is a good month in which to get
started on Spring Sewing.
Plan a few wash dresses for Spring and
Summer now and have them ready when the
time i* om es to use them.
New lines of Ginghams ready this week including all the new stripes and plaids; fine.
o'uality soft finished Scotch dress< ginghams in
colorings and patterns never to be had in anything but these Imported Goods.
BURKHART BROS
KX-rr<!-7ZrrV' -Ml. I' ilf*f1£lir**^jp*~S2r*XmnPT>r*^^
g*jnt-f-*jf****ri-^^
3'
uaiify Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 ^... . „.__._ :	
ARE YOU MAKING GARDEN ?
Get your Onion Sets and Garden Seeds
We have all fresh Seeds, bulk and package
LAST CALL—Grape Fruit—3 lor 25c
RIO COFFEE^-40c per pound
FRESH LETTUCE        SPANISH ONIONS
Oranges,. Bananas and JBating Aples
LAUNDRY ANT) DRY CLEANING SENT EYERY FRIDAY.
HIGHEST PRICES PAIR FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
Phone 86
■MARTIN rUOSS
Let Us Help You Clean House
Spring is here* house-cleaning time is here
a"nd everyone is "busy. Let us help you by
doing your baking—you have no idea how
much work it will save you or how pleased
you will be with our goods.
OUR AIM B TO PLEASE
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. C. P. Bayless. Pastor.
"The greatest' Eaater Sunday the
Church .of the Living God has ever
seen since Christ rose from the dead"
is foretold of April the 4th, 1920 by
leaders of the Inter-Church World
-Movement. More folks will crowd
the altars of the church, in one day,
seeking admission into its life than
ever before. In our own local Church
it will be a glad day. Quite a large \
class of people will unite with )the
X-articular section of the "household
of faith" which we represent here.
Some are_ transferring the scene cf
their Kingdom interests here; o'.hers
are coming for the first time. into
the privileges and obligations of
open .discipleship to Jesus Christ;
still others are coming as "associate members" into a period of study-
preparatory to assuming the obligations of "full mem'oeriiiip." All
should receive at the hand's of pie-sent members the mos*: corlial and
loving greeting's that ean be extended. "Church-home" is a beautiful
word. Let us make it * a blessed
reality to every one of these newcomers and a new discovery for each
one of us besides.
How long is it since you have
been to a "sunrise service" at Easter? Perhaps you have never been to
a social "morning watch." If so,
you may need a little urging for
this first time but only for the first
time. Plan to 'come at 6 o'clock
(sun time)—which will not be affected by a. possible change in our
town time. Tliis service will not interfere with your .program, for the
day. You cannot afford to miss it,
especially if you are a young person.
The crowning service of the day
comes next. Public worship at 10
o'clock (Saline time.—wlieither as it
::s now or otherwise) Special music is in preparation. That fact
I'.lone is significant, for few of us
realize how potent is the influence
of sacred song rendered in a, spirit
of consecration, ^pur worship together cannot but be the better be
cause of it. S'uch time as remains
; fter the reception, of new members
will be spent in the consideration
if the theme, "The Life Abundant."
There is no- limit to what this hour
of worship can yield to those of us
who approach it with a reverent
: nd expectant attitude.
Of course no Easter Sunday would
bo complete for us that did not ha.ve
;*. place somewhere for our boys and
;;irls. Immediately after morning
church, at 11:30, comes the Sunday
school's pantomime which none cf
r.s will be willing to miss. How
("oss this sound to you—''What the
"Easter Lily Told .the Blue-bird?"
We know you're curious but Sunday
ii not far off.
And lass but not least on this
• lad day will be the young people's
devotional hour at 6 P. M. A 16ver
of "young folks" is the leader. Per-
Kaps you know who. If not, come
and see. The topic is alluring1—
' The Power of an Endless Life."
What finer climax in' a perfect
Lord's day than, this vesper service
at twilight! -May an unusually large
number of us come for—
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK THERE
WILL . BE NO SERVICE THIS
AVEJEK  ONLY.
These notes will reach most of us
before Friday evening.- At 7:30 (Saline-time)" there will be the last of
the holy-week services at the church.
We shall consider the "Seven Words
cf the Cross of Christ."- This is the
one devotional -meeting of the
church year that you can least afford to miss. No better representation for Easter Sunday is available
than that rendered by this hour in
God's house.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. Thomas Ross on
Wednesday afternoon,  April  7.
fftE LAND PROBLEM
•UP FOR, DISCUSSION
Michigan Academy of Science  Con-
- sij.ers Greater Agricultural Pos-
i sibilities of Statu.
EXPERT
EYE
SERVICE
Is the fclnit we render in
our eye examination.
GLASSES IF NEEDED.
EMIL H. AUNOLD
OI-COaEE-ERIST
220 S. Main, ANN ARBOR
Tfitli Aiold & Co., Jewelers
'■ The question of utilizing Michigan's .great areas of idle lands, as
well' as consideration of the land
problems of the entire staite, is being
taken up this week by the Michigan.
A'cademy of^ Science at its twenty-
fiith,annual meeting, at Ann Arbor?
March 31-April 2.
■-Speeches by leading agricultural
authorities and a report from a committee appointed last year by the
academy to investigate the general
land problems of the state will feature"" the meeting. "Unusual emphasis
is being -placed upon agricultural
6 :estions this year by the Academy
o' Science, and far-reaching effects
i. Eton the farming interests of the
state are expected to follow.
"The Peril of Michigan's Idle
Lands" will be discussed at a general
symposium on Thursday evening. Dr.
Carl O. Sauer, professor of geography
a* the "University of Michigan, will
take up the general situation, while
P. S. Lovejoy, forestry department at
the 15. of M., and J. F. Cox, of the
farm crops department at the Michigan Agricultural ic*>!l*:re, will dir-
t-uss different phases of the state's
cut-over lands. Professor Filibert
ltoth, University of Michigan, will
•discuss (the fire menace at this meeting.
An open forum on Friday afternoon
will find L. Whitney Watkins of Manchester, Dean R. S. Shaw of the Agricultural college, and Ceorge Lush
of the public domain commission
leading discussions on the need of an
inventory of Michigan's land resources, the stimulation of the use in
areas now agriculturally settled, and
the question of fire control.
* At the meeting of the agricultural
section of the academy, further consideration of questions bearing utoi
the general problem of idle lands
will be taken up.
AUCTION SALE
H. G. Lindenschmidt will sell at
public auction on his farm, y2 mile
north of Dundee on 'payed stresit and
all will be sold regardless of price, on
Tuesday, April 6, 1920,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following described property, to-wit:
Four Automobiles-—0~e brand new
Olds eight, pacema" e ; Ford one-ton
truck with combinaUcn rack, 1 last
year model Ford mail truck -with
wire cage top, 1 1919 Ford touring
car.
Live Stock—Six work horses, 2
colts, span of mules 8 and 9 yrs. old,
14 head of cows, mostly Holsteins; 1
bull, 3 brood sows, 16 shoats, 100
hens.
Some new farming machinery, new
shovels and forks, four dozen new
whips, new 'patent Butler hog feeder,
60-,gal. feed cooker, barrel churn,
milk cart, six new seeders, Banner
power clothes washer, spring tooth
harrow, wheelbarrow, lawn swings, 6
bag holders, new litter carrier, one
6-borsepo.wer Waterloo gas engine,
feed grinder, land roller, grain binder, brand new double harness, 40
new chicken crates, brand new No. 9"
Round Oak range, 1 used Lincoln
range, hay car and rope, hay - rack
and wagon, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Usual terms of sale.
JAMES FiNNEL, Auctioneer.
Geo. A, Lehman, Clerk.
Mrs. Ola Hammond was a, wee.
end guest of her brother and famil;
in. Jackson. "**
4V2 Acres of Land
ith good house and barn, plenty
of fruit and located jfust outside of
Saline village on main road. Price
very reasonable.
A fine location on E. Michigan
avenue, with ex*tra large lot and
fine house. The price is such as to
make this a good investment.
•^
.!;
.90  Acre    farm with   good house,
nice-mew, hip ropf barn, 10 acres of
jOsM. timber and plenty of small tim-
ber.   Price only §100. i>er acre.
18 Acre poultry!, larm with full
equipment and 500 , Ancona hens
Gdod dwelling- with steam .heat,
barn, etc.
mmlo^LER
ir
Miss Fannie Friis visited friends
in Ann Arbor Monday.
Miss Mildred Sutherland ig home,
from Tecumseh for a week's vacation.
Kyle Covell of Dundee is visiting
Norman Schaible and other friends
here.
Sebastian Finkbeiner and family
are moving this week to their house
in  town.
Mrs. T. B.. Henderson lias been
visiting her mother in Detroit for
a few days.
Mrs. G. A. Lehman and children
and Miss Nina Jackson motored to
Sharon on 'Sunday.
Mrs. Wi'liam Dell and Miss Emma
Burrow made. a business trip to
Ypsilanti Saturday evening.
liiiss Ruth Kreger spent the latter pav,t of the week with her brother, Erwin  Kreger,  and wife.
Merle Douglass came out from Detroit and visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. K- B. Simmons.
Mr. and  Mrs. Margin Schaible  en-
ertained Geo^e Bohnett and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Klager on
Sunday.
The   name 'of   Norman   Schaible
should  have   been  in the   list   last
last week of confirmants of the Lu-V]
theran church.   It  was   omitted   by
mistake.
August Braun .and daughter, Miss
O ive, entertained Christian Frey,
Sr., of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs.
Cluist Braun and daughter, Esther,
or. Sunday.
The statement in our last issue
that William Walker had purchased
the oil and gasoline business of-Herman Hutzel is untrue. We were
wrongly informed.
For Sale—-A sow and ten pigs.
30x Aithur Derr.
For Sale—Good seed barley.   A. Z.
^gazmaier, phone 1S7-I 21.,   ^      31 x
7~
OBSERVER LINERS
Gc per Line i-'irsr insti'tioiK lliea 3c
per -Line; HBnlmrm '-Iiarge .25c.
For Sale—1,000 4">_% village of Saline bond.   Particulars at this office.
Two little dogs for sale
31 Carl" Haller, Saline.
Block wood for sale.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—A quantity of Oats.
Chri-it. Braun.
I hone  72 F2
For Sale—Good farm 'horse cheap.
Wiedman Auto Comp_ny.
Good wood for sale at $5 a cord.
Phone 196-F3 O. J. Feldkamp.
For Sale—Shorthorn buM, Duke of
411an 3rd, 56 066. S. W. Sanford.
Milan, Mich., phone 146-F3.
L
If you are looking for milch cows
call me up,  .good grade    Shorthorn
and* Hoistein, prices right.
!fe:md>*tes-.~A-r-Br^^^ 0   j. -F*s1_£fflin.p.
of Clinton came out Sunday to visit
Mra. Sauer and daughter, Miss Barbara, and Mrs. VanDermark remained for a few days.
Gw.e E.raun and wife* returned
frim California Thursday evening
when ab>ut forly relatives and
friends gathered at their home to
bid them welcome. They treateJ
them: with oranges fresh from the
orange groves.
Marriage Lie-ens.-*
Prrter Porth, 54, Monroe; Emm'a
Schu'.tz, '4%, Ypsilanti. >
Charles Sttevens, 36, Ann Arbor:
Ruby Sumner, 30, same.
Joseph Pepera, 20, Freesoil; Joy
Percjival, 18, Ann Arbor.
William M. Wilson, .21, Ypsilanti;
Nina Boland, 21, same.      ^.
STATEMENT
For Sale—Ringlet Rock eggs, *>"i..00
per 15, or 100 for §6.00. Frank
Stilts, Macon phone 7-F9.       ,    Ji" ":
For Sale—Some Worthy seed oats,
'1918   drop
F21.
Fred Aprill,   phbn3   200-
29
For Sale—Bay gelding 9 years old.
Scotch Collfe puppies, heel drivers.
30x       George Ernst, -phone 149-^1.
For Sale—Chester White sow and
9 pigs. 30
Clarence Johnson, phone 72-F4.
Philadelphia storage batteries are
guaranteed for 2 years. We have
them i.n stock.
Wiedman  Auto   Company.
For   Sale—Good   work   horse,   wt.
1,400, age 6 years.
Duck gggs for settings, 75c per doz.
Friis & Brackel, phone 84-F2.
ARTHUR E. SCHRADBR, Auctioned and Sales Manager.    Reasonable
rates; satisfaction .guaranteed. Milan
phone 146-F15.      Call me at my expense, or drop me a card. 31"
For Sale—22 Merino ewes, 1 "Merino buck, pair horses 7 and 8 years
old, weight _600; bay mare, broke,
1500 pounds. t .  31 ~"
William Walker, *phone 183-F4
Of .the ownership and management of
the Saline Observer, published weekly a't Saline,, Michigan, for April
1920, required by the Act of Congress
of August 24, 1912.
Name of publisher, editor, business
manager and owner: Sim. R. Wilson
Saline, Mich.    v
Known bondholders, mortgagees
and other- security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: A. J. Warren, Saline,
Mich.;   Linograph Co., Davenport, la.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of April, 1920.
A. J. WARREN,
I Notary Public.
Commission expires March 9, 1921.
EAT MORE FIGS
NEW SUPPLY JUST IN
i
All Imported stock from
the Rahamas.
The-last lot were dandies
and these are equally as
good.
Now Eor Easter
Easter Eggs, Dyes and little Chicks. Easter Eost
Cards, Box Paper and a
fine line of Stationery.
Conie- in ^a-nS see what
we have ?for you.
Saline (Mictionery
PIANO   TUNING.
Announcement: For your convenience I have arranged ■permanent
headquarters at Mass Vesta Mills's
residence. Saline phone 43.
Victor A. Almendinger, 1203 Forest
Ave., Ann Arbor, residence phone
1,650-J. - 30
BINDER TWINE.
I will take orders for binder twine
at 15c if paid by June 1st, or 15%c
by Oct. 1st.
This twine is guaranteed by Michigan State Prison to be as.good as
any twine on the market.
I would like to have the orders'in.
by AprilT.5.
31   MARSHALL   DAVENPC*?RT,
Phone 144-F3 Moireville.-"'.'
I am offering some good bargains -
at private sale:    An oak dining*"ex-*
tension table, a porch bed hammojek}/
a kitchen raqge in fine condition andj
an excellent baker;   2 tons  chestnut
coal, hard wood; a lawn mower,, gar-,
den hand cultivator, 50 feet of :rii*£;
ber   hose,   stands, writing  desk -and
bookcase combined, vacuum sweepej? *
chairs, and other  articles  that  ytf'S'
may wish to purchase. ^.;,
29x
A. E. A. MD3IMERX,.M .D.     -
Physician and Surgeon
Ann-Arbor, Mich
Office: Hutzel Bldg."  Hours: l:00-4-:OOf
.7:00-8:00-t>. m. Sundays-hy appoint--
ment. ' ■*_*,*
Res. 314 Packard St.- "Phone _935*£*'-
1
_     i
1
t#"
m
*.a
:M.L
;:.-. "*■_ j
-Will be-at The'*Taver-n"^edhe;pa*yksiilfr ^
evenings from 6 ltd 8.*    'l^t.JpM
v *~     >.*^.^'__Wfflft
¥V*
'^tfriU