1920-04-22; Saline Observer

              ?■•£&•'?:°-*%
Announce Plans For
M.A. C. Summer Tern
A CYCLONIC STORY    ! High Prices <w Pood
! Special   Winrk   for
JJural  'Teacher jf"
* - * I
I
Featured—Courses trom July
21 to July- 30. v *
Tom 3IK in a Thrilling Photoplay of ,
/
the Canadian West.
Way up in. the rugged northwest, a
U few miles north of the TJnited States
  -jf boundary   line,   is   located  the" 14th
' * ,  "*', district  headquarters  of  the  North-
,.    Plans for the summer school at the| ^ *Moutned police    This orsa.uiza.
i Michigan Agricultural college, Which-] ^ .g aomposed,of men ^ffie my
•were  announced from   tile  -fflce,o|Jlt u t0 6n{orce Uw and order ^ ,a
Sli-ortage, Says Eiuert
• -. ■*.
Potat/   .Association    Head    Predict1^
Crisis if Legitimate Prices Aiv
__ , *
*    ' Y „ *•.    ■
•*   Hammered Down.--'
OBSERVER LINERS
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
i
Director E. H. Ryder this week, call]
[tor.   tlie most    complete  course   'ok ™^;ft ~nd~_ther_ who~ply'their
!     "Every Attempt    --to,    force   down
, legitimate. high prices of foods will
ultimately-ir,esult„in reduced supply
, and higher prices," says C. "W. Waid,
/-
.   No person cares to have bis, fman- *.
cial affairs known. -    -" •"
He wishes his/.relations with his;
_ •*___*
.banker to be as confidential as those
with his physician or attorney. Th&y
.should be. «
The Saline Savings Bank holds in
strictest confidence any knowledge
which comes to it, directly*.'or indiT .
rectiy, concerning- the affairs of its
patrons.
. You may come to this bank with
that assurance. It is a part of the
superior service -we offer. '•
study ever offered at thg state schoolm
I during a summer term.    The schoo,
I this ' year is to    run for   six weCkg
from June 21 to July 30.
Courses espee'a'ly tlanned for rn
ral teachers; physical trair.ing wm'k;
■io prepare .leaders to   meet the new-j
requirements for trained  instructors'-
tn   cities    of   over    10,000;    general
;j territory   favored   by    highwaj-men, ; -extension sneciatist at* the Michig n
Agricultural   college,   and   ,p*e=iden
of the' Potato Association of Amer-
fj trades outside the pale of the law.
Sergeant Tim Ryerson  (Tom Mix) s ica.    "Consumers   must learn    tha"
I*
courses in applied sciences, EU_*"sh,5,_. -
-. f ' *i  A- till-
and economics; and special epnfee
was a member of the mounted police,
noted for his prowess in athletics,
i and recognized as the troop's cham
pion rider. Corporal Bill Burk was
jealous oil Tim's athletic fame and
never let; pass an opportunity to show
his  envio'*s .fueling tewjard Sergean*
T
e7j
feature the Work of the school.
V Inquiries already received at ther*;
j director's office indicate a. very reavy i
j-enrollmerjt tp.r the summer work.
I The unprecedented demand for t*.-ach-.
j e\*s3 extension workers, and rural
! life leaders of all, kinds is said_ t'i be
; responsible  for    tlie  large    can
't was much p>rturb,ed over a letter he
' bad received from the United States
fcr
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
summer courses.
'OBITUARY;
Angela Undorschmitt wa-s bo*n.a*
Hessen, Germany, July 28, lS37'ard
with her parents came to America
in November 1853.
* On October 10, 1S55 she was mvted
in marriage to 'Valentine Boettter
and came to live on the farm she
loved so well, where she lived for
more than fifty years.
•1$ you'll divide the price you pay hy the iraiu-
her of clays of wear you. wIlTBavelEe" aiiswer
Weyenberg Brand Shoes of Hardy Hide Leather
will actually wear 50 per cent longer than any
other shoes made. A 'number of tests have
proven this. They cost no more than ordinary
.Kinds—$4.00. ■
And-at prices between to $6.0(L
For the best work shoe in the world ask
for Weyenberg dark tan Hardy Hide a£...$6.50
■BURKHART BRpS.
The funeral -me held Friday, April , a   lwl3oata and  SGreamea   for   h_]P.
16, from her late home,* which was
filled' with    relative?,    friends
' neighbors   who came   to pay   their
, last tribute   to the    memory of o *>e
j high food prices are absolutely*«nec
i essary, so long as present condit'ons
prevail." '
; Farmers ■ realize that, the lab :rir g
, classes are entitled to leasonably
! high wages under present condition?,
' according to" Mr. Waid, but they ask
I that the wage earner be made to
The ciptain of the mounted police 'realize  that, tlie  demand ior  higher
wages will , never solve the High
Cost of Living, .Every boost in wages to a class of laboring men'
{'raws many men and boys from the
■far s; thus lowering the produ;ti- n
of foodsttfBs.
)   •' nvestigation    shows   that    the *e
are 25,000 less men working on the,
' farms of Yew York    state tliis sea-
*-on than; in 1919, while Ohio finds a
i ieduction-, of 10% in its .farm labor
supply.   There will be nearly 1,00-V
000 aeres less in crops in Ohio th's
year    than    lr.st.-^.  Throughout ths
country the shortage of labor on the
, farms is much greater than it was
i at any time during the war.. Thousands of farmers    in    Michigan will
".-slant   only  such   crops   as  they  can
( care for. and harvest with their own
hands. ...
j     "If carried    too far,    the'present
boycott on potatoes may resfult in a
i pofato shortage this year.    The ex-
< treme  prices  being  asked for pota-
Jots .at present are the result of a
:*ho*itage .greatly enhanced    by lack
of facilities  to  market the potatoes
h 'd  by    producers.    The   ''growers
levenue    collect .r     concerning    the '
whereabouts of Lieut. Martin of thg -
trqon, who had b.een sent out to investigate smuggling  across the border   b?   Chinese   "add   diugs.     "Win f
should be sent to search  for Lieut.
Ifartin,? t> !
Championsliip. athlttic ganie*
were to be held that a.fternoon, and
Serteant Tim and Corporal Burlf '
were to" be contenders. Calling them
before him the captain told them the '
winner of the big race w^uld .get tli2
assignment to fled Martin.
The  big  race  started, and at  the
sr.me time three young women dre;s-
! ed in bathing suit's were seen to hur-
; ry away in an automobile.    As Ser-
'     . . .
igeant Tim rode through the stream
one of the, girls fell over the side of
6c per "Line first iiisertionr  Then 3c
ner Line;  Hiuiinvic. cliars?e 25c.
-For Sale—New_m,i!ch cow and, two;
weeks old calf.   R. "W- Stills.       U
Fjor' Sale—3-year o'd blaciji: ^wjrse;
will sellschea?.,     A. iDanlels.  «34..
-^5pr  Sale—7-year-old  bay gelding,
wt 1400 lbs. Fred Richards.     32tf
. For
Far
Sale—Fine Wool" Ram.   •  32tf
"W. H. Barr, phone 14-F2.
m
Sale—(Good team.of horses.
Wiedman- Auto Company.
For Sale—My? barn. Also my land
to rent. ^Missfiiigerty, phone 171-F2
For Sale—Shorthorn, heifer, calves.
Henry Paul, phone 193-:F2. ■     31tfx
'   To Let—.20  acres of corn land to
let on shares.      -"Despot Bakitz.   33
For Sale—Team of good bay mares
cheap, itrthur E. Schrader, on the
Josenhans farm.      ■ .       3_2
/       :	
For   Sale—Poland  dhina,  soV,   wt.
350 lbs.    and    seven   pigs.   -George
Klumpp, phone 137-F22. 33.
11
•*'■
'M
For Sale—Ringlet Rock eggs, §"i.00
per   15,   or   100,   for   §6.00.      Frank
Stilts, Macon phone 7-F9/
■JI
For Sale—Shorthorn bull, Duke of
Milan 3rd, 56.066. .S. W. Sanford.
Milan. Mich., phone 146-F3.
Meanwhile Corporal Burk, who had
cries, had raced cn.
. Sers-eant Tim turned  back  and res-
a       c;*?led her.   The other two girls tfcei
fell overboard and also were ie;c ed
, by Tim.
who had endeared herself to all by a
ling life lived loyally for others.
Jiilyr9, .1909    her    husband    '^fUSm^rtlM^^
called home and    she not   being in ■ contej.t and the cup  JLim^J''
N=xt mo ning Sargeant Tim started
for the Sturgis ranch, which was the
rendezvous of the smueghk—though
this was unknown to Silas Sturgis,
g.andfather of Sylvia Sturgfs, Tim's
s   ecthenit.    Tim  carried a bracelet
.good health it was feared the shoe-
would prove fatal, but she lived
through the ordeal ,and Iier children enjoyed seeing her take an active interest in -life up to Sunday,
April 11, when they were ealK*d tio
her bedside where she to'd them her
to
i < ati-Jii; in fact, because of "inability
to  get potatoes to    market they are
■ pr fiting but little by the present
1 igh prices: While individuals
, hould be-- encouraged to use the
•"■Kids which are mosK abundant, the
potato  boycott is in danger    of hit-
For Sale—Five sows,    three  with
pigs and; two due soon. Bert Moore^
Ann Arbor, phone 7147-F14.
33
For   Sale—One   used  Oliver    plow
In good condition.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For     "Sale—Good?"   early * cabbage*
plants at the Green House; earlj; Jersey Wakefield and Charleston.     34
For Sale-
incubator,
! as a gift, to Sylvia.    On the way\'to . ting the innocent . and
the ranch the riderless horse of Li.eu\
missing the
mn. wrMAtf'M'.'rWiitiz
The Quality Grocery
'      PHONE 86-
FOB FBESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ARE .YOU WfflNQ GARDEN —?
Get your Onion Sets and Garden Seeds   _
We have all fresh Seeds, bulk and package
LAST CALL—Grape Fruit—3 M 25c
•RIO COFFEE—40c per pound
FRESH LETTUCE SPANISH ONIONS
Oranges, Bananas and Eating Aples
LAUNDBY AND DRY CLEANINCI SENT ET"("BY FRIDAY.
HIGHEST PBICES T.UB FOB BTJTTEB AND EGGS
YOURS FOB BUSINESS
time was short and she was ready
go  home. - j Martin came up to Tim.  After riding
She quietly passed  away Tuesday, j oyer the border s&1.geaut Tim notic-
April 13, at. noon.    The funeral ser-, ed a tree m & ,)ra ,,h 6f whlch lmng
vice was'in charge of Rov. Pap-dorf   „      ,.,. nf tl . ;,,.,-,i!„ ,.» r«*m-Hn'=! hor^p  1     . .        ,    *. "^"^ • -,"."? .7
, . | a pait ot tne uuuie 01 h.aitin s noi-^e.    poia-oes planted this year, and if the
m German and Rev. Schoen m Eng-| Re     d!scover.d     ;CotT>i-Iirts    in   the '
lish, with   interment  in   St.   Jacob's , gl.oll]ul  where  a  man_   stcod   as
cemetery at Benton. 1 bracing 'himself to shoot.    Then  he
The, deceased . is  "sur\i\'ed bp- five i f    nfl        pnmtv r-flrf-rifl-p- '+■*■.-    «i .    ■ j        .
a _    . .   __ . iroulla a" emjisy carci iuae. „     ; the only way to insure an adequate
At the Sturgis ranch Tim discover- \ WDply of foodstuffs for next year is
edjhat   Ferdinand   Baird:  the   leal ' iQ  encourage   the  growers to  plant
I-*--—■"-"— ■--•' "-;•;- ""Z"  ;■;•-! leader    ot   the    smugglers, was the I as . large   acreaS(i   as possible.     In-
John Schwalm of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. }<.,...w(.„fl fn.pm,,, „_,! ..^..-o,. _» q.,lir_ . ,,      , . ,      *.
|„          ... _ .. , iniihtea lo.eman ana auvisei ot btui- j surmg reasonably    high prices    (as
gis.   Baii'd and his gang were alarm- ; ^ as    is possib]e^   ~&a(f avoiding
uilty.
"Scarcity of labor  and  high jirice
'of seed will themselves have a very
serious effect upon , the  acerage  of
J growers have to .fear potato boycotts
iE i the    situation    will"  btcome    much
i woise.    Consumers must realize that
Two sisters,    Mrs. Philip,   Johns  oi •
Van Wert, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Rommel of 'Waterloo, Michigan. I
f
AUCTION SALE
CABD  OF  THANKS
1 from  behind,  Tim  was  knocked out
j and then dropped through a trapdoor
! ' We extend our heartfelt thanks to ; **'t0 a s-ecret t-~-«l.   "The liver will
PhoT^. 86
MARTIN fUOSS
!v-*#.
BT''  -„„*■■■    ■■■
fii-L'-'
Sanitation and Purit; et the Home Bakery
ft .-**'■
Thesa*t\vo qualities; dominate in the making
of _)ur bread.   When you buy a loaf of bread^ .a pie
or a cake from? us, you KNOW-that it is etean and
• has been made of the purest -materials. -  THIS,-IS
HIGHLY. ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH.
"We invite jour patro-nage*, and assiire*you our
service is the -best at a0 times.       *
.   - ** ft '   ■ • -   v *•
* v*« • «   > .*-,.-■      ' '    */
sons,   Ge-trge,   Fred   md   Henry   of
Saline, John of Belleville and Philo
of Manchester, three daughters, Mts.
John Schwalm of Mt. Clemens, Mrs.
, j William  Westphal,    of    Saline   and
\ Mrs. G. A; Mills of Macon^'one step- . ed at th(? ^senc& of tlle red_30-ated ■ un}ust persecutions'and teycottTare
: daughter    Mra.   Christ   Schlegel    of    lmlilted policeman-sspecially when ' tlle 01lly means of see^ri      the large
Bridgewater,  seventeen grand child-   Ea!rd  saw  the   sergeant  eying  him ! acrease needed"    -,
ren,   and    ten. great-giandchildren. j SUjpiCious]y. i ,      t*.
In   getting   evidence   and   trailing
j the   gang  Tim   found   his   way -to a
Chianman's  joint. Felled by a blow j     M"ike Agrai, having sola his farm,
j will offer at public sale on the prem-
, ises known. as the Seldon Wheelock
! farm,  located 2 miles south  of Sia-
llne on the Monroe road, on
Thursday, April 29, 1920
eommmencing   at 12   o'clock sharp,
the following, described  property:
Stock-—4 good work horses;. 2
colts 2 and 3 years old; 9 good cows,
3 coming fresh; 3 heifers,_ fresh
•fsoon; 1 Herford bull, -2 calves; sow
with 11 pigs; 3 shoats; 45 hens.
Tools, Etc.,—Nearly new grain
binder, nearjy new corn binder, nearly new manure* spreader, corn planter, nearly new set bob sleighsi hay
loader, side delivery rake, dump
'rake, spring tooth harrow, spring"
drag, steel roller, 'sulky plow, disc
harrow. 2 walking plows, 2 mowing
machines, 75"oak postsr 50 grajn
sacks, hay rope and car, platform
scales,- ne,arly new double harness,
2 ladders, 25 cords oak wood, root
gle* cultivators, hoes, rakes, forks
shovels, single harness, 3 farm wagons, tank , heater, cream separator,
2 ladder^*, 25 'cords oak wood foot
and   corn,  cutters,   quantity   of   hay,
the  friends  „ndv neighbors  who  so |-et   him at m'clnighv
kindly assisted us in our recent ben ! Low as  the tra5 was
reavement,   for   the   beautiful   floral i Sergeant Tim escaped.
offerings and for comforting words of
* ' %
Rev. Papsdorf and Rev Schoen.
The Bsettger Children.
AUCTION SALE
John  Staebler,     adminis'rator    of
said Chans
sprung. But
Coming back
! on his horse, he dashed- into the
| house and rode tip three stories to
| the roof. Under the weight of the
j liorse, however, the old roof and the
j fleers gave way successively and Tim
j crashed through three stories to tlie
j basement—where he found Sylvia and
[ Baird, huddled in a corner.
the Gottlieb Betz estate,    will offer j
Lat public sale on the farm, 3 miles ]Bairf3   a thorough   beating
He gave
up,   the
2  miles  east j
whole gans
, -the ,
cat* i
old?*
was captured, and  Ser-
i geant Tim  emerges  with  Sylvia  in
• his arms—a happy man.
1     At the  Liberty theatre Wednesday
e\ ening. April 2S.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
north  of  Bridgewater,
•of^ Pleasant "Lake, ,oii
Thursday,  April 29, 1920
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
following described property:.
Stock—2 cows, ca'.f, 2 young
tie; 42 ewes; 1 hogs 5 montlhs
horse 15 years old.
Grain—4 bu. seed corn, quantity
of oats and barley. Six bushels of
potatoes-.
Implements—MeCormick
MeCormick  mower,' 2-horse   cultivator, grain drill, fanning mill, 2 wag-
, onsi
rack,    cutter, "single    buggy,
roller, -feet of- hay! Slings, spring tooth ,    .Mr. and airs.  Fred Staib  of Ypsi-.
hara-ow, 'spike•■ toofjh.*.harrow,   horse', i,aT1ti   visited   Mr.   and JMrs.   Fred
rake, vstone boat, ditch scraper, and *Burkhar£*Sunday.
many, small  tools..   "Bwo sets doublp
Sebastian Finkbeiner m'ade a husiness trip to XXetroit on Mondaj*.
i    Mrs. John Reeves of Seattle, Wash-
binder, ! iigton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs". D. F.
Reeves,       * y
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Lodi
Osntre visited at the home of Fred
one "vjjiDh box; bot>. sleigh, stock
land i Walker Sunday.
|.UH.       'moval irom-the premises.      vV,     . 7 '-."'Erofl^.-u^hardf/'. Vwjis    a-ppgjiited.
• •a^'''*|>  TJsua,l .terms1 of-sale.jfe: ' , *- -rsta-aejt. -cp^nissioner/by^fehe' council-*
Sm^iaJf-..        G-ibRGE'lOjAGER/SsuctloSilli;.**?. ^$heli*Uast??nieeting. * }
T\:i".    ■*'."^r, v^'-teffr-' &**< a - \.^.i
oats,   and^ many small -tools, 'household _pod,s, etc. ,
'". ''   O-HAEL-ES TH.OJs'IPSON; ^Auct.
Lloyd Fairb"ank, Clerk. ^
haivness,-single haj.*ness, Feed cooker. ■        , . , ,
„ -   L,       ' -        ,   i,        j   - iStonv -Oi-eek visited,Charles Rhodes
Quantity of. household goods. r*     - _ ■» '
All must "be settledjifor befojee Tre-
LaVerne; -Rhodes
:ony 'Greek visitec
and JiJniily. Sunday.
and    family    cf
,    Marriage* Lieensa^
-ftP . T      .
Arnold C.- JBush, 24*^Metamora"""MX;
Ida. L. Keppler. »22,''Annj»A'r.bor ■■town-
*-,:.. • .   '   *_*■-     "" .    ■*,'**,**".j** "
.■fl-yj*. *-'■§«■*'   r.rKWi
r **Alfred'«. jf^a^y*;. **3;.; jfffiffl
kstsie M-^i^fecman^l^'^n'SS
«•> ,      •^i.'*-**"- ^vr-y ^""^ra;
** *4_k
15.0 egg size Old Trusty
Mrs. C.
32x
used one season.
F. Heilman, phone 144? F14.
For Sale—Duck eggs for hatching,
75c per do_en; ->v
Friis & Brackel, phone S4-F2.
Los_=—Sunday, April 11, crank to
Mitchell touring ear. Finder please
leave at Wiedman Auto Co. office. 33_i
For Sale—Round Oak range nearly.
new, kitchen cabinet, wardrobe, old-
fashioned   milk   safe.     Mrs.   Clyde
Gauntlett, phone 215-F2. 32tf
i   For.Sahi—At once,   20   acres   good,
land section 35 Lodi and 9 acres section 19 Pittsfield.    Inquire, of G. A? .
Lehman, Adm.  Eranjk Tower  estate.
For Sale—Some fine oak Joists, all
seasoned and good; size about. 15 ft.
long^by 3"(_ x 7. Only a -few left, if
you want them come quick. The
price is right. Observer Office.
For Sale—We have several new
cultipaokers, spring tooth harrows
and disc harrows, which we will sell
at old prices. Also one Stoyer feed
grinder.    Wiedman Auto Company.
4
-■" M\
■■il
■*'*
j
4
-?i
ii
=-|
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NOTICE
Having leased the Josenhans
blacksmith shop we, wish to remind
the patrons we * are prepfaed to do
anything in the linfe of general
blacksmithing, horseshoeing, repairing, and all branches of wagon and-
carriagerwork.
Satisfaction guaranteed.    v
30tf E. C. Rowley & Sons.
AIX
HIGHEST PBICES PAID FOB
KINDS OF TIMBEB.
Either standing, or delivered to tlj.e
•Saline mill. There are always a few
trees that have reached their maturity, and it is better to cut them.      '-
Write, or phone No. 37."
Saline Manufacturing ConVjjany," - ,
H. H. 'Hallcck. *". ' Saline, Mich... 7.
.   - , ^ -sj      • *-
BINDEB ■FWINE.      Vv ?   S
~  I-will take» orders *for binder twihg ^
at 15c»if paid liy lune -1st, or 15^^-
'by Otrfl'.lsty     ' J^ ' ■   "' ^f^-
This twine, is 'guaranteed by Micjafe-*
- r * ~ ~" ""; '' * " "   " "-*Hes
I>_w*,b'uia, like "'td; 5lS.v1eSt"he-(_afeESi
,^Bb_i p-.v**T*i*'r- 7      *r*"™.*SS:   J"- ^--St-aSc^Sfft
l__W_s
iJiSESE
ISBQR-E
MoSS5lleM