1922-04-06; Saline Observer

              VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, -MlCHi: THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922
NUMBER 28
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS. $30,000.00
RESOURCES $600,000.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MANN, Vice President
R. L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT,.Asst. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal R<eserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
Quality—Prie-e—Service!    First—Last—Always!
Our 28c Coffee—
4 POUNDS FOR pl.00
is sure making a HIT.   Try it!
Don't forget we are
HEADQUARTERS
for GARDEN SEEDS-—bulk and package
'  ONION SETS
Highest cash price for
E Gr G S'
YOURS FOB MORE BUSINESS,
Phone 86 MARTIIN   PUOSS
PHONE 15
Nest to D. U. B.  Waiting  Boom
SALINE
SCHNEBELT'S JERSEY CREAM BREAD
is always so light, white and toothsome
that everyone will eat and enjoy it. Once you use
it on your table you will never want to be without
it. Why bother with baking- when we can do it
better for you?
Special orders on short notice. Everything
home-made. .
Schiiebeli5s Bakery
NEW THIS WEEK
Beldmg's Guaranteed Silks
in Taffetas, Nancette, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon de Chine.
These are very fine quality and
of very high lustre.
We also show color cards of all colors made in
thread and can All orders for any colors not in
stock in about four days time.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
IS
Spring Fiction
SAY IT WITH OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED
lc per word first inser
ADVERTISING
tion—then §-c per word
j    Wanted—Plain sewing..;Mrs. Lydia
! Fanner. *~:< 2S
f    For Sale—Good work horse.    Wal
ter Gross, phone 149-F12
2S.tf
|    Lost—Bronze, turkey gobbler. Noti-
; fj"7 phone 197-F21, Saline. 29
j    For Sale—Several good farm hors-
| es.    Wiedman Auto Company.
I    For     Sale—Early     seed   "potatoes.
• Herman Kohler, phone 112-F3.     19
The Willing Workers will hold a
bake goods sale at the 51. Fuoss store
at 2 p. m., April 15. -    29
For Sale—Three Holstein cows,
heavy milkers. Good test. Price right.
Yi mile east of Lodi town hall. Nv
C. Davenport. 29
I
f    Painting and paper hanging.   Gani-
'burn Bros., phones  160  and 2-F3.
]    Wanted—Jobs   of   building   fences.
'■ Conrad  Jaeger, phone 212 F2.      32
',     For  Sale—Three  .good   milk   cows.
R. B. Scudder, Macon phone 6-F14
AUCTION SALE
John Burkhardt, having sold his
farm, will sell at public auction o'-i
the premises, one mile south and one
mile west of Saline, on the Tecumseh
road, on
Tu/'-suaj", April  11, 1922,
commencing  at  10  a.   m.  sharp,   the
following described property:
e
Horses—-Dark brown mare 8 years
old, weight 1200; gray gelding IS yrs
old, wt. 1300; bay gelding IS yrs. old,
wt. 1300.
:    Cattle—2  new milk cows,  Jerseys;
3 Durham cows, due in the fall.
Sheep—46 Fine Wool Merino ewes.
39 feeding lambs, 1 buck.
j    Hogs-—14 fattening   hogs,   2   brood
.sows, 1 stock hog.
I Implements, Grain, Etc,—Champion
grain binder, Champion mower, John
Deere hay loader, Dean side delivery
rake, Buckeye corn planter, Ontario
fertilizer drill, 2-horse cultivator,
Iron Age sulky plow", 2 walking'
plows, wagon with combined hay and
stock rack, hay tedder, fanning mill,
set of Scales, corn Jheller, doubl.-
disc harrow, dump rake, single disc
harrow, springtooth harrow, 2 spike-
tooth drags, log roller, grindstone,
surrey, Portland cutter, pair of bobs,
2 sets double harness, single harness,
other small articles; DeLaval cream
separator No. 12; 250 bushels oats,
75 bushels ear corn, 6 bushelis; seed
earn, 7 tons mixed timothy hay, S
tons timothy hay.
115 Chickens
Hot lunch at noon.
Usual terms of sale.
GEO;.   J. KLAGER,  Auctioneer.
Lloyd Fairbank, Clerk.
THE   BIG  STORM
Methodist Church Notes
Ralnh  W. Brown.  Preacher.
Preaching service Sunday morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon:
"The  Triumphal Entry of Jesus."
Sunday school at 12:00. Junior
league at 3:00. Epworth League n>
6:00.
Preaching service at 7:00 o'clock.
Subject for sermon: "To Me to Live
is Christ."'
Specail Palm Sunday - music both
morning and evening. The public is
cordially invited to attend all services.
On Easter Sunday evening the
choir will give a special program of
Faster music. The sermon on Easter
morning will be: "If a Man Die Shall
He Live Again?"
,._The rain and    sleet storm    which
fet ill    late Thursday forenoon    and;
continued     unceasingly     until     late'
Friday night is held by many of the
"Old residents to have been the worst
in   time   and   duration of   any   they
Had ever seen' or  heard of,  and  too,"
ip was  quite  general.    In  Ohio  and
Indiana it started in with  a terrible -
wind.    In this section the absence of
wind is all that saved thousands of
dollars' loss  to trees,  telephone and
commercial   wiring   and   poles.     One j
peculiar   feature   of   the   storm   was '
the even   tem;peraturei* the    mereury
•.girying  only   a   few   degrees  during
tiie 50 hours of storm.    While ice on '
tf-ees and wires measured    in many
places from one-half to one  inch "in
thickness    and ieycles    three to  six
inches  in length, eaves were continually  dripping    and    the    sidewalks
jyere free from ice during tihe entire
storm:    Many of the doo.rya.rds were
filled with    broken branches,    many
large limbs being among them.
Saline was without lights and
power from Thursday noon until
Sunday night. Many phones are out
if commission and will be for some
days yet, due to broken poles and
wires. . The damage is great and a
."resent estimate would be impossible.
Wanted—Young  My   to   clerk   in
store.    The Saline Confectionery. 2Sf
. For   Sale-—New   milch   cow   bx-a. y
milker.   Black gelding.   C. H. Miller.
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. .        2-itf.
For Sale—Chester White brood
sow and eight pigs. Clarence Johnson, phone 72-F4. 27tf
For Sale—Johnson old oats, No. 1
seed, 65.Q cash per bushel. Ed. Armbruster, Lodi, phone 1SI-F11.        21!
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed oi
engraved, at The Observer office.
For Sale—Team of gray Percheron
mares, own sisters, weight 3300.
t£iQund and right. Herman Heininger,
phone 201.    •
Wanted—Single man to work on
farm by the month. Edward McCalla,
Ann Arbor, route 6, on Saline-Ann
Arbor road.
Wanted—A man to work garden on
shares. All seed furnished. Must
give reference. W. V. Peoples, 200
Monroe  street. 29
"CONFLICT"   A  MASTERPIECE
For Sale—Empire grain drill, grass
seeder attachment.   Just the thing to
Now   Dean   Picture,   Here   Saturday-  8<w vom. „rass seea. on vhfiaL   ^
Sunday.   Stirs   Every   Emotion.        old Miller, phone 199-F21.        28-9x
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the O. E. S.
was lielcl Monday evening at- which
time the following members were
elected as officers for the ensuing
year:
Worthy   Matron—Matilda  Wheeler.
Worthy Patron—Oscar Wheeler.
Associate Matron—Rosa Wood-
bridge.
Conductress—Martha  Dietiker.
Associate Conductress—Lydia Wiedman. ;
Secretary—Mintie Coe.
Treasurer—Fannie Friis.
Chaplain—Hattie Marken.
Marshall—Katharine Wheeler.
Organist—Louise Taylor.
Adah—Elizabeth. Dell.
Ruth—-Anna Briggs.
• Esther—Nina Roller.
Martha—Mae Wheeler
Electa—Pearl Friis.
Waa-der—Minnie Seeger.
Sentinel-—George Seeger.
I Most hogs .are butchered in the fall
or winter, but it is always in order
to butcher road hogs.
Love, hate, anger and joy all find
an outlet in the gripping story "Conflict," which will bring the beautiful
Priscilla Dean to the Liberty theatre
Saturday and Sunday.
Priscilla Dean fans, who have been
anxiously awaiting the star's late t
picture, after having enjoy--d her
■ j*hers so thoroughly, will be more
than repaid  for their patient vigil.
This Universal-Jewel production is
supreme in its detail and technicalities, a. great deaj of time having been
spent on finding desirable locations
for the north woods scenes. " That
'hey are true in every detail will be
readily observed even by the mo^t
-xpert woodsmen.
""Conflict" presents a cast worthy of
note, including, as leading man,
Herbert Rawlinson, one of the best
known players of the screen, Edward
Connelly, Hector Sarno, Martha Mat-
tox. L. C. Shumway, Sam Allen, Capt.
C- E. Anderson, Milton Brown and
Bill Gillis.
Many of the most important sequences of the "narrative were taken
in British Columbia, where accurate
scenes m the logging industry were
obtained. The atmospheric background of the story is said to be
startling in its exactness.
Dynamiting a log jam was one of
the exciting incidents of the expedition. It was faithfully caught by the
camera and will give a mighty thrill
to playgoers.
For Sale—House and lot on Michigan avenue. Desirable location.
For particulars, write to N. M., Observer office, Saline.  Mich. 28
Bmil   H.  Arnold,   Optometrist,   22
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, s-pecializ".
in    superior    eye    examination    ancs
glasses at reasonable priees.
Notice,  Contractors  and  Builders   '
For Sale—thirt,»n tread inside
stairway; also rubber tired trailor,
306 E. Henry  steet. phone  76.        2S
FARM FOR .SALE
160. acres choice land, barn 36x110,
granary, tool, corn, hog and poultry
houses and silo. C. R. Parsons.   24tf
For Sale—Two cpws, one 6 years
old; one .due soon. Also bay driving
mare 6 years old. New steel ranges
for sale, or exchange for livestock of
any kind.      C. J. Bracey. 27-Sx
Wanted;—To s' 11 in' Saline before
May 1, 1922, a beautiful $450 piano
for balance due oni contract. For
particulars write Maner Bros. Music
House, Jackson,  Michigan.        ,.25x
Now is the time to clean up around
the place and turn the little things
you don't need into money. A little
advertisement in the Observer lin- :rs.
will  do the business.    Try it.      v
Lange's Anconas, heavy winter Taylors of large white eggs. Booking or--
ders for baby chicks, hatching eggs.
Other varieties 'if desired. Custom
hatching, 306 East Henry street,
phone 76. Saline. •      28
NOTICE
Having leased the Josenhans
blacksmith shop we want the "public
to know that we are -prepared to give
real service in any department of
onr line at reasonable prices. William Acton. ■ 29-
BABY CHICKS, March 6 and every week until July 1. BUT THEM:
NEAR HOME: Rocks, Reds, Wyan-
dottes, Orpingtons, Leghorns. CDS-
TOM HATCHING. Send for price-
list. Washtenaw Hatdhery, Ann
Arbor. 29..
If you 'wain winter eggs get Busy
Biddy AVhite Leghorns. Kggs, baby
dhicks, and custom hatching. Saline
phone 144-F14.    C,  F. Tieilman.    27:f
The Belgian stallion Prince George,
weight 2100, will make the'season at
my place every day except Sunday.
Fee, §15. Herman Kohler, phone
142-F3. 2S-31
FARM   FOR   SALE
One mile east of Saline, on Town
Line roadL
127 acres; . -22 acres of wheat in
the ground; 27 of alfalfa; 35 cf clover and timothy; 90 apple trees in
prime condition.
Ten-room   house,   hot   air   fwrn-'ce,-
bath, hot and cold  water,   and Edis--
on lights.
j     Three   barns;   one   34x65   hip   roof
j and   underground;     one    20x60,   hip-'
1 roof,    another    50x50,     underground",
'Land  first  class.   Buildings  are  valued at the money I ask for the faim.
Will   trade     for  Ann     Arbor    home,
George     Braun,     Saline,     Michigan-,
phone 183-F31- 29
For Sale—Land contract near Milan. Farm sold for SS.000; down payment §2,500. Well located. Good
reasons for selling. A. W. "Williams,
2665 Dickerson Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Just eleven days to Easter. You
will be wanting flowers for Easter-
Call at the Greenhouse where we
have Easter Lillies, Roses, Hyderan-
gias, Daffodils and other ■ potted
plants; also cut flowers at reasonable prices.
Detroit United Lines
Eastern Standard  Time.
Between Saline  and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline—-
6:50 a. m., ,8:40  a. m., and every
two hours to 8:40 p. m.,  10:45 p.
m.,  1:3 5 a. hi.
Leaves Ypsilanti—
6:25 a. m., 7:40 a. in.,  and every
two hours to 7:40 p. m., 10:15 p.
m.  and 12:45  a.  m.
Last car waits for the theatre car
from Ann Arbor.
Cars connect at Wayne for Plymouth and Northville; at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson.
Mtunbers of the state police have
heen fitted out and are now weiring
their new dark gray uniforms which
are generally considered a big improvement over the khaki suits formerly worn by the men. The new
uniforms are the. same as those worn
by the state police of Pennslyvania
and Maryland. While the hew uniforms excel the old, ones in quality,
a saving of $20 on each was also realized. The new ones cost about *?36
each.
.Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall
over the Citizens uank, Sunday at
10:30  a.   m.
Subject: Matter.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
"the morning service to which pupils
under 20 years may be admitted.
Reading Room open, from 2 to -t jj
m. Wednesday.
A man who has time to knock has
entirely too much time.
You may get credit for everything
you do, but so "ion® as you dort't get
discredit for everything you don't,
it's better not to complain.
DECLARES ACTRESSES LEARN
MOST PLAYING COMEDIES
Betty Compson, whose first stellar
production, "Prisoners of Love," will
be shown at the Liberty theatre on
Wednesday of next week, says that
her experience in comedies had much
to do with laying the foundation; that
led to her phenomenal rise to stardom.
"One reason motion picture" . producers look to .girls who have Dean
successful in comcuies is because they
have learned how to 'put over' comedy pointy And then a girl learnfe
poise in comedy—-how to make the
best of her good features."
If  "everybody picks"  on you,  yoxt
deserve it