1920-08-19; Saline Observer

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SW-'<i*
ERY
VOLUME XXXX
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH,  THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920
No. 49
 2 .
.^:.x^.
SALINE   GAINED  FOURTEEN
r
If'
Right among your own neighbors
are nany who haye chosen this
strong bank as their depository for
their savings.
They selected tliis bank because
they believed it the be^t bank and
they qontinue to deposit their dol-
lprs here because they like the service and safety it affords them.
You, too, will find here all that
you look for in a bank. You are invited to onen an account.
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
-j-T7a^Ts;sfr7jr^3graB^4y^
I.
uppues
'MASON'S PINT CANS  75c ,
* MASON'S QUART CANS 80c
CAN TOPS SOc
CAN RUBBERS (Best)   7c
GRANULATED SUGAR  18c   -
All you want
BURKHART- BROS
mru*wSRvrrtiamnimarmri
In  Population  during the  Last Be- !
i 1
;        cade—Complete   Returns   for
the County. ;
Washington,   D.   C,   August   14,"—}.
Cities  and villages    in    Washtenaw|
county,  Livingston,   Ogemaw  and  St. j
]
Joseph counties    show    gains   while •
most   of    the    townships are losing j
population according to an announce-]
ment of the census bureau.    Figures'
for "Washtenaw county follow: County j
total; 49,520, gain, 4,806;    Ann Arbor,
19,516, gain,  4,699;   hy    wards: first
2,288,  gain,  120; second,  3,497;  gain,
909; third,  2,952,    gain, 702;    fourth,
2,716, gain,  318;' fifth, S36,    gain, S9;
sixth,. 2,416, gain, 415; seventh, 4',811,
gain, 2,,086.
Ypsilanti total, 7,413, gain, 1,183;
hy wards: first, 1,705, gain, 340;
second, 1,213, gain, 10; third, 2,025,
gain, 434; fourth, 822, gain, 146;
fifth, 1,638, gain, 253; Chelsea, 2,079r
gain, 315; Dexter, 587, gain, 139;
Manchester, 1,024, loss .23; Milan, in
Washtenaw county,- 1,074, gain 237;
Milan in Washtenaw and Monroe
counties comhined, 1.355, gain, 214;
Saline, 830, gain 14.
Washtenaw townships: Ann Arbn-,
1,051, gain, 62; Augusta, 1,395, loss,
90; Bridgewater, S7S, loss, S3; Dexter,
506, l.oss, 27; Freedom, S59, loss 65;
Lima, including part of Chelsea, 964,
gain, S9; Lodi, including part of Saline, 966, loss 93; Lyndon, 527, loss,
1; Manchester,' including part of the
village, 1,746, loss, 102; North-field,
'153, loss, 203; Pittsfield including a
part oE Saline, 1,017, gain, 47; Salem,
938, loss 96; Saline, including 'part
-of Saline village, 1,509, loss, 108;
Scio including part of Dexter, 1,313,
loss, 329; Sharon, 709, loss, 18S; Superior, 77S, less, 139; Sylvan including part of Chelsea, 2,620, gain, 211;
York including part of Milan and
Saline, 2,162, gain, 159; Ypsilanti,
1.0S3, gain, one-
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
"Where jou can huy U-roeorics of Quality as cheap as anywhere
on earth.
And you get tbiem delivered.
1 have added a small stock of China—Take a look!
.Everything in Fruit Jars, Rubbers,  Parowax  Sealing'  Wax,  Mrs.
Pi-ice's Canning Compound.
TOILET PAPER—3 LARGE ROLLS FOR. 25c
Apples, Peaches, Plums, tomatoes, Celery, Melons*
and Sweet Corn
ALWAYS A GOOD FRUIT SUPPLY.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning sent every Friday.
YOURS  FOR aiOJtE  BUSINESS,
Phone 86 MARTIN   RJOSS
HIGHEST  CASH PRICE PAID  FOR EGGS.
""""y*" *'Lmlg:tf-M
Schnebelt's Bread
—IS-
Is Good as Any and Better'n Some"
Keep Your Dollar's at Home ''
Schnebelt's Bakery
TOM MIX, COWBOY* STAR
.HERE J.X,SATURDAY
The man who% never fakes, Tom
Mix, star of the ni-west dramatic film
of the West, "The Daredevil."- will be
presented by William Fox at the Liberty theatre Saturday. "The Daredevil" is the cowboy star's own idea
of what a Western photoplay should
be to depict truthfully the thrilling
life of the plains. Mix wrote and directed "The Daredevil.-' He has conceived for this picture the most mutual and hazardous ft;ats of daring
that have ever been siiown on tho
screen.
Leaping from the hack of a galloping horse to a train traveling at the
rate of 30 miles an hour is one of
the stunts that The former Texas
ranger has accomplished before the
camera.
Needless to say. Mix has surrounded himself with children of the Yvest.
men and wonien who d.> not know
the meaning of fear.
Eva Novak, a young and attractive
blonde, "is an excellent foil ,for the
dashing Mix. Charles K. French, L.
G. Shumway, Sid Jordan, Lucile
Ycunge and George Hernande'z are
taring the others that capably sup-
pert this brilliant stav
BRILLL4.NT CONCERTS , ;
FOR ANN ARBOR ;
Charles A. Sink, husiness manager ;
of  the  University  School   of   Music, j
Ann Arbor, has just made public the .
complete   list   of   music   attractions j
which will be given in Hill auditorium during the coming season.    This
list' includes  the  names  of-many of
the greatest artists and organizations
in  the   world   and   is   probably  the
most  distinguished   group   of   artists
which has ever assembled in such a
series.
In the Choral Union series the following numbers have been ^booked:
October 29, Metropolitan Ope'ra
Sextette, consisting of Giovanni Martinelli and Rafael Diaz, tenors; Nina
Morgana and Marie Rappold, sopranos; Helena Marsh, contralto; and
Thomas Chalmers, bass, in a program o^ excerpts from Verdi and
Puccini operas. This will be the first
time that such an elaborate combination will Uiave been heard in Hill
auditorium.
November 11, Serfei Rachmaninoff,
the distinguished piano virtuoso and
composer. His works are familial- to
piano teachers and students throughout the musical world.
December 13, Jan Kubelik, the distinguished violinist who electrified
America in his last tour seven years
ago.
January 24, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor; Albert Lockwood, pianist.
Fehruary 24, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, E'mil Oberhoffer, conductor.
March 7, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor;
Marcia Van Dresser, soprano.
• In the second annual Extra Concert
Scries five splendid numbers will-be
given at popular prices, as follows:
November 4, Albert Spalding, premier American violinist, who made
such a brilliant record in the aviation corps during the war.
November 13, The United States
Marine Band. This organization has
had a continuous existance for a century and a quarter and has partici-_
pated in every presidential inaugural
ceremony since 1801. The present
brief tour is the first whicli the band
has been permitted to take>in nearly
a decade. Its Ann Arbor appearance
has been secured at the request of
and through the cooperation of the.
Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce.
December 2, Percy Grainger, the
distinguished pianist.
January 10, The Flonzaly String
Quartet of master iii.:s.'ciahs.
February 2S, The New York Chamber Music Society,, of eleven world
famed artists.
Course tickets for the Choral Union Series 'are §4.50, §5, §5.50, ?6
each, (patrons tickets, $7). For the
Extra Concert Series the price is $2
and $.2.50. All mail orders for both
courses will be filed and filled In the
exact order of receipt. Communications should be addressed to Secretary Sink, Ann Arbor.
TETCH-RTE PROVE TO
BE FINE COMBINATION,
A _ 	
Strong Demand for Michigan Grown
Seed—Best to- Plant August 15
to  September 1
Vetch and rye have proved to be
a great combination in western and
northern "Michigan, declares F. J.
Cox, head of the crops departmental M. A. C. The ability of this
ciop to improve the yielding ability
nf soils, particularly light land,' is
well known. Vetch seed is bringing
r. high price and it is likely that a
ftrong demand for Michigan grown
seed wil J continue.
"For best results vetch and rye
should be planted from August 15
to September 1," says Professor Cox,
"although eaj-ly September seedings
often do very well. The usual rate
of planting is 20 pounds of vWilnter
■\etqh with three pecks or one bushel
rf rye. Light ground should be
rolled ■firmly at the time of seeding."
Michigan orchard men are using
vetch, and vetch and rye, to an increasing extent as a green manuring crop for planting between fruit
trees. The demand from this source
has been so great that there is hardly enough Michigan grown seed to
meet the demands of the orchard
mon alone.
Culture for inoculation may be secured from the Department of Bac-
leiiology at the Michigan Agri-cultural college,* East Lansing. "A
< barge of twenty-five cents a bottle
t- cover costs is made for this. One
In!lie contains sufficient material to
in-aulate a bushel Of seed—directions
for application accompany the material.
CENTRAL LODI
Miss Mary Kress Is on the sick
list-
Otto Kress spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steward
were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday.
Nelson Hinckley a.id son, Bcnz, of
Hillsdale called on Burt Moore Friday  afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Drake and children
pent Thursday afterncon with "Mrs.
1.1. F. Grosshans.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Davenport attended the Farmers club •picnic at
Whitmore lake Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Moore and children,
Helen and Walter, called on Mrs.
Fred Wagn°r and Mrs. Will Dupper
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar' Davenport and
son, Clyde, were Friday evening callers on his" parents, N. O. Davenport
ind wife.
Robert and Lucile Schaffer of fMan-
eherter are spending a few days with
theiir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Davenport vis-
lied Sunday O. E. Fulkerson ard
•rife, in Ypsilanti, in the afternoon
makirig a drive to Plymouth, North-
ille, South Lyon, and their old
'-ame, thence to Ann Arbor and ba k
to Ypsilanti.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'!e per Line Hirst «nScrtiorit .Then 2c
per Line;  Mininivui charge 25e.
For Sale—A wagon.
9tf Friis & Brackel.
RENTSCIILER-PARSONS
The mutual admiration Of Robert
Barr Parsaons and Miss B. Margaret
Rentschler for each other since the
were freshmen in the Saline Higl
school resulted in their marriage
on August 12, 1920, this being the
anniversary of the marriage of Robert's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Barr
The ceremony was -performed in
the parlors of the North Woodward
Baptist church in Detroit, Rev,. Dr.
Carter officiating. They were attended by close friends of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eic'helzer of
Detroit.
They are taking a' trip to Washington, D. C, and will be at home
to their friends aftei" September 1,
at 450 Second Boulevard, Detroit.
*
Christian Science Notes
Services will be held in tihe- Citizens Bank building Sunday .10 a. m.
Testimony meeting "Wednesday
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.
RiEMEMBER THE DATE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27
On tlie above date,the O. E. S.
and F. & A. M., are planning a
day's outing at Whitmore lake. Even- member, with their families are
requested to attend and have a delightful day together. Take well
filled baskets, to be served as a pot
nek dinner. Also take plate, cup,
fork and spoon. The committees in
charge are as follows:
Grounds—E. D. Skinner, Lloyd
Fairbank.
Committee on Conveyances—Martin Fuoss, C. A. Jordan.
Committee on Amusements—S. Y.
Cotton   and George Seeger.
!    Don't believe all you hear, especial-
; ly when it. Is aboht yourself.
. SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING*
William Wrigley, the millionaire
chewing gum manufacturer, says
about the secret of successful advertising: "Tell ieon quick and tell 'em
often. You must have a good product
in the first place and something the
people want* Explain to folks plainly and sincerely what you have to
sell, -do it in as few "words as possible and keep everlastingly at them.
Advertising is pretty much like running a furnace. You've got to keep
on shoveling coal or vthe fire goes
out."
CENTRAL YORK
Mrs. Anna Kelsey visited her cousin, Mrs. Wirt LeBaron, and family
F.iday.
Mrs. Samuel Craig and l\Irs. S.
Kleversaat were Ypsilanti visitors
Saturday.     -       •   ■   ■<
Mi-is Valeda Steelier of Ann Arbor
township has been visiting Miss Mary Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards and
daughter were Ypsilanti visitors
Wednesday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Schaffer visited relatives in Ohio from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss, Bessie  Richards  of Milan is
ujte sick' at the home of her broth-
3r,  Fred  Richards.
Mrs. Esther Salsbury of Grand
'lipids spent last week visiting Mrs.
iVclter Coe and family
.Misses Effie Bennett and Beulah
Richards ef Milan spent Sunday with
Trrd Richards  and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syinons and
two children of Saginaw have been
visiting her cousin, Mrs.\^nna Kelsey.
Mrs. Anna Kelsey was a supper
guest of*her brother, Herbert Gilman, and family last week Wednesday.
• Mrs. Andrew Murray has returned from visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elvin Saunders, and family in
Ohio. '
Mrs. William Gooding of Candor,
New York, and Miss Norabel LeBaron
spent Friday with John Gooding and
family.
Mr. Hogg of Sarnia and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kelsey were Sunday
guests of Irving LeBaron and Mrs.
Mary Cohb.
Marion Murray of Dixboro and
Mrs. Jacob Steelier of Ann Arbor
were Sunday guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mra Andrew Murray, pi
Mrs. Anna Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Symons aud children visited
Mrs. Jesse Bird and family of Stoney
Creek Monday and Mrs. Orvel Sanderson of Ypsilanti Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gooding, in company
with Miss Beulah and Roy Richards,
William. Kelsey and Miss Phoebe
Minzey of Milan, motored to Detroit
Friday where they spent the day in
sight sqping.
For Sale—John iJearc gang pl-;W.
' Wledmpri Auto Company.
Wanted—Men with teams.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Marriage Licenses.
JoSeph Reddinger, 23, Big Rapids;
Caroline Case, 22, Ypsilanti.
Martin R. Moore, 32, Ypsilanti;
Rhea L. Terry, 25, Omendaja.
The Federated Church
-W. J. Cross, Pastor.
Morning service at 10:00. Topic:
"Home, its Sanctity and Safeguards."
Evening at 7:30. "The Art of Seeing."
Sunday school 11:15.
Prayer and Bible study, Thursday,
7:30 p. m. N
Good singing.   Public invited.
For Rent—Rooms for small family.
50 F'red Schmid.    *
Wanted—2%   pound  broilers.
42tf The  Tavern.
For Sale—Three or four good brood
Poland China sows. 49tf
Phone 188-F13 John Burkhardt
Visiting cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at the Observer office.
Let us have your vulcanizing jobs.
Satisfaction as to work and -price, assured. George' Uphaus, at Wiedman's
Garage.
For Sale—Top buggy, nearly new.
Also road wagon and gasoline engine
on trucks.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Housie and lot in Saline
Village. Inquire of Mrs. Hettie A.
Hood, 1208 So. University Avenue,
Ann Arbor, Mich. 49
Use Red Crown Gasoline. Don't
overheat, your motor and—more
miles per gallon.
Earl Fosdick,  Agent
Am leaving town, and have several
pieces of furniture in good condition
for sale, including electric range,
wood range, kitchen cabinet, beds,
tables, chairs, etc. Call at the house
it any time. B. D. Hammond.
TIMBER  WANTED.
f
Having leased the mill of Charles
Fahrner for another year;- we are in
the market for all kinds of saw timber, especially elm and oak. Our
■market will permit ns 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 you
may have.
33tf.   "       G. F. BRACEY & SON.
Detroit United Lines
Eastern Standard Time.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline—
6:55 a. m., S:40" a. m., and every
two hours to 8:40 p. m., 10:45 p.
m., 1:15 a. m.
Leaves Ypsilanti—\
6:30 a. m., 7:40 a. m, and every
two hours to 7:40 p. m., 10:15 p.
m. and 12:45 a. m.
Last car waits for the theatre c:sr
from Ann Arhor.
Cars  connect   at  Wayne  for Plymouth  and Noithville;   at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and J&ekson.
In effect May 18, 1920.
\
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