1922-04-13; Saline Observer

              VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,ifMICJL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922
NUMBER 29
Radio Concert
. The Saline Savings Bank has made
arrangements to give a radio concert in
its banking house
Saturday Eve., April 15
From 7:00 to 8:30
to which the public, is cordially invited.
The program will be a very entertaining
one and we hope to see you with us on
this occasion.
Saline Savings Bank
He One Story Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
QiiaMy---B*i€^-^r^icBl ^FW--TLast---AIwap!
Our 28e Coffee—
4 POUNDS FOR $1.00
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
EGGS
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS,
Phone 86 MARTIN riiOSS
ZION LACES
We have just received a very nice selection of
Torchon and Yal Laces and Edgings.   Also a
very complete assortment of embroidery edgings.
Also some new colors in Yams.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Muslin and Crepe Gowns embroidered
—a good buy at
79c
Extra sizes up to 20 08c
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. U. R.   Waiting   Room SALINE
" OUR DAILY BREAD"
You cannot attach too much importance to
the selection of your daily bread. It's one of, if
not the most important item on the bill of fare.
The ancients called it the "Staff of Life"—and
they knew! Be sure that you are leaning on a firm
staff.
If you want to be SURE of the quality of
your bread, just ask for Schnebelt's Jersey Cream
Bread.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Ne0ncome
LOOK* UKE
-tfittt'Ll- 6E
SAY IT WITH OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
lc per word first insertion—then ie per word
For Sale—Potatoes. Henry Cornislv
Saline, Macon phone. 31 -
Lost—Bronze turkey gohbler. SToti-
, phone I97-F21, Saline. 29
For Sale—Several  good farm hors-
|es.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Radio Concert   at the Saline Savings Bank Saturday evening.
For     Sale—Early     seed    potatoes.
Herman Kohler, phone 112-F3.    19
Painting and paper hanging.  Cam-
'bnrn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Jobs   of   building   fence--.
Conrad Jaeger, phone 212 F2.      32
BIZARRE "CURES" DO NOT
SATE HUMAN LIVES SAYS
tff
For Sale—Good work horse.    Walter Gross, phone 149-F12 2Stf
For Sale—Quarteird oak buffet with
bevel plate mirror. C. A. Curtiss. 29f
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery, 29tf
For Sale—Poland Chinas, bargains
in fall pigs, eiher sex. R. W. Mills,
phone 43. 30
For service and gasoline that's got
Pep, Power and Mileage, drive up to*
Lassen's garage; .
The   Willing  Workers   will  hold  a
bake goods sale at the M. Fuoss store
Council Proceedings
TUBERCULOSIS   ASSOCIATION?, I.
For  Sale—Three good  milk  cows, j
R. B. Scudder, Macon phone 6-F14     [
at 2 p. ni., April 15.
29
For   Sale—Good   7-room   house  on
"3    The   village   election  was   held   in
Thn  Attract   the  Attention   of   tb$j^ on       ^ McKay stwet.    Herman Bredernitz
Public, But the Old Prosaic       *-*. 	
Methods Do the. Real Work.       X13' 1922*
  If    Polls   opened    at   7:00   a.   m.   and
"A large concrete igloo, built aftei||-closed at 5:00 p. m.   Max Blaess and
the fashion of the snow igloos of the^y--,* Ban. were  appointed inspectors
;fa;r north, may be constructed to test j'of tlle eiecti0n; and Mrs. Anna Miller
jout  a. theory of curing tuberculosis,'jand     Mfes     Ka.t.h«rinp.     RrpdAr.nit*.
What makes that pump at the
corner so popular—Sinclair Gasoline.
advanced   by  Dr.  Fred M.  Spiers, of |-clerks of the election;  S. A. Fitzerg-  Tavern.
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
24tf.
Don't miss the radio concert at the
Savings Bank Saturday evening, from
7:00 to S:30.
j Alaska,    The plans are to have the !.ald aM c ^ Carven> gatekeepers.
| patients, warmly clad in furs, live in,;     T]le ejects boar<i was sworn in by
>  large .room  without  any  artificial;*.'^  ^ curtiss,  mtWT public.
heat.    This plan was found success^    For President:    185 votes were cast
ful in Alaska, it is said." ;,^f ^j,-^ Emanuel Rentschler receiv-
The  above paragraph  was  flashe<%ed  102(  John, Hull   83i  thus  eiecting
by a large press, association, to  *-h«|"jEin.a.nuel  Rentschler to the office of s°w a*1*-  eif^L P-&*3-  Clarence John
newspapers of  America  and it  won.)president.
wide  circulation.    It  was  date-lined|    c]erk.    165   vote6  cast for  ch£nm_
Colorado, where the plan is purport-icey Fitzgeraldi tnus electing him to
ed to he under consideration.   It wasj (.ue 0jjjce 0f c]erk.
j so widely used by the newspapers bej    Treasurer:    169 vites cast for Ben
| cause   it   was   a picturesque bit   of|Ul>nauSi thus Q^t^g him t0 the „£_
{news, something out of the ordinary«flcer0f treasurer-.
For   Sale—Chester    White
>\v   and   eight pi
son, phone 72-F4.
brood
rohn
27tf
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
For Sale—Team of gray Percheron
„, ., *       -_„_.3ti»*=    "_       ma.res,    own    sisters,    weight    3300.
BuHdttS-aff ordlnai-y-sensiWe. toM^frjatteeat. 182 votes cast of 'which -^-j a^^rigM^TS^San^IeMnie^
Earl- Fosdick    received   152,   Aaron phone oqi.
culosis sanatorium is prosaic and has
no imaginative appeal for the aver-
' age  reader, but building a big  con-
■ crete igloo—"that  is something else
' again,"   as  Abe   and  Mauwruss used
to phrase it.    It catches the imagination.
!    But  the plain  fact remains,   says
the   Michigan   Tuberculosis   associa-
; tion, that it is not the bizarre meth-
1 od, the kind of thing that makes peo-
j pie gasp with  wonder, that  does the
i real work in the prevention and cure
: of   tuberculosis,   but   the   old,   slow,
| quiet,  much   tried   method   that  has
been tested out and that has  proved
to have definite value.
A concrete igloo sounds like something mysterious and therefore having a potency   for  cure.    But   it   is
' merely  the old method under a new
; name.    It   is  in effect  a sanatorium
and it will have value only in so fair
as  the   igloo  is  presided  over  by   a
: trained  physician   and  by  a.  staff of
! trained nurses; also in so far as the
igloo is equipped with modern apparatus and is conducted along the well
tried  lines of tuberculosis treatment
; evolved   in   the  slow   course   of   the
j years.   A new name will not stop the
j spread of tuberculosis, says the Micli-
i igan  association, but  the  application
| of methods that are being advocated
jby well informed workers will.
TEACHERS'   EXAMINATION
Ann Arbor High School, S a. m [
Eastern time, Thursday, Friday and j
Saturday, April  27, 28, 29. j
For any applicant    who
Saturday   as   the   Sabbath
Armbruster 30; A. D. Crittenden 136,
John Kohler 4.7; Charles R. Parsons
140, Fred Gross 39, thus electing
Earl Fosdick, A. D. Crittenden- and
Charles R. Parsons as trusttes for
two years.
Assessor: 1'86 votes cast, of which
S- Y.Cotton received 148, Art. Arm-
Ururter 38, thus electing S. Y. Cotton
to the office of assessor for one year.
The proper papers were mailed t>
the county clerk, the ballot box was
sealed and put in the safe in the
council .room. The seal was put in
the keeping of Max Blaess, and the
key to the ballot box remained in the
keeping of Will Barr.
ROY ROGERS,  Clerk.
A regular meeting of the Saline
Common Council was held in the
Council rooms.Thursday evening following election.
President Fuoss  in the chair.
Trustees present: Bredernitz, Barr,
Blaess and Curtiss.
Trustees absent: Rentschler and
Ford.
The report of the elction held on
Monday, March 13, 1922 was read as
follows:
President—Emanuel  Rentschler.
Clerk—Chauncey Fitzgerald.
Treasurer—Ben. Uphaus.
Trustees for two yea>"s—Earl Fosdick, A. D. Crittenden, Charles R.
Parsons.
Assessor—S. Y. Cotton.
Motion by Bredernitz, supported by
Wanted—A man to work garden on
shares. All seed furnished. Must
give reference. W. V. Peoples, 200
Monroe street. 29
For Sale—Empire grain drill, grass
seeder attachment. Just the thing to
sow your grass seed on wheat. Harold Miller, phone 199-F21.        28-9x
Bmil   H.   Arnold,   Optometrist,   22.
V
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Wanted—Gardens to plow, that can
he done with one horse. Raymond
Daniels, phone 28-F3. 30
Furnished rooms for rent. Also
plain and fancy -dressmaking. 400
East  Michigan avenue. 29t£
For   Sale—Three   Holstedh;    cows,
heavy milkers. Good test-Price right.. -
% mile east of Lodi town hall. .-JSE-;- -
C. Davenport.      _.       . * 29-'*.* _„•
NOTICE
Don't forget to treat those oats
with Anti-Smut. For sale by the
Saline Mersantile Co.    ?
If you want winter eggs get Busy*
Biddy White Leghorns, figgs, baby
chicks, and custom hatching. Saline*
phone 144-F14.    Cv F. Heilman.   27tf
.•FARM FOR SALE
160 aicres choice land, Jjarn "36xl*t0,
granary, tool,  corn, liog.%sl poultry, -
I'tonu.^Snaffl?"'""5
Salesmen wanted to solicit ordeirs
for lubricating oils, greases and!
paints. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland;.
?^**t-Sr-;
The  Belgian .stallion Prince-tieorgey.
weight 2100, will make the season at
my place every day  except Sunday.
Fee,    $15.    Herman   Kohler,   phomV
142-F3. 2S-31
For Sale—Land contract near Milan. Farm sold for $8,000; down payment $2,500. Well located. Good
reasons for selling. A. W- Williams,
2665 Dickerson Ave., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE
We  will  have  a  car of 1920  War-! NOTICE
thy Seed Oats testing" 36 lbs. at Having leased the Jos nh-ins-
60 cents per bushel. Saline Mere an- j blacksmith shop we want the public-
tile Co., ; to know that we are prepared to give
__________^^_^________ j real   service  in   any   department    of
~~ ■ our line at  reasonable prices.    Wil-
PLANT  ONLY ADAPTED 1 ]iam Acto]] 29
SOY  BEAN TARIETiES !	
  '     BABY  CHICKS,   March   6  and   ev-
A. iery week until July 1. BUY THEM
'NEAR HOME. Rocks, Reds, Wyaii-
i dottes, Orpingtons, Leghorns. CUS-
JTOM HATCHING, Send for
i list.       Washtenaw    Hatcihery,
-hould!Artor*
Wide Range in Yield Shown at M
C.   E.\i>i>riniipiit   Station—Good
Emergency  Lesumc.
That     Michigan     farmers
plant  only adapted  varieties of soybeans,   because   of the    great   range
price
Ann
29.
observes | Curtiss,   that   the   report   be  ratified,   crops department,
day,   the i Carried.
FARM   FOR   SALE
One mile   east  of   Saline, on Town
of yield and adaptability of different i nlle. road.
varieties,   is   the  statement  of   Prof, j     127 acres    22    acres of wheat  in
C. R.  Megee    of the  M. A. C.    farm j the ground;  27 of alfalfa; 35 of clo-
Recent tests made j vt-r   and  timothy;   90   apple   trees  in
at    the    college experiment    station j prime condition,
subjects that  are   scheduled  for  Sat-i    Motion by Bredernitz, supported by  bear out this contention. j     Ten-room   house;   hot   air   furnace,
urday     will    be     given    Wednesday | Curtiss,   to  adjourn.    Carried. Mammoth Yellow, a soybean varie-, *>at*?: '10J   anc* col(i w*»te.*'.  and Edis-
MARTIN FUOSS, President       ty of value in the cotton belt, is fre- j ""xhfee^anis:   one   34xfi5   hip   roof
ROY ROGERS, Clerk. quently   advertised  in Michigan,   hut i and  underground;     one    20x60,   hip-
  is     a     poor   yielder   when  compared ] rnof,    another    50x50,     underground.
A   special   meeting   of   the   Saline   with   adapted   varieties   such  as  the ;Lanii  ftl'!?t  cIass*   Buildings  are   val-
Common  Council  was  held   Tuesday Manchu,   Ito   San,   and   Black   Eye- j -^fu a*r"^ mcf™7* ask for the farm'
Saline,     Michigan,
29
morning. The questions will not be
the same as those for Saturday. No
one will he allowed to write Wednesday morning except those who
'keep Saturday as the Sabbath day.
All applicants whom    the    county \ evening, March 2S, 192
cil rooms.
commissioner dees not know must
furnish references as to their dig-
ability.
, Will   trade    for Ann     Arbor    home,
in the Coun- brow..     The  Manchu  produced   over j Geor*
You Can Never Tell What the Print
er Will  Do. j
Down at Astoria last week the edi- j Pointing trustee in place of Ford who
e     Braun,
two    and three-fourths   tons of well j phone 183-F31.
President  Rentschler  in  the chair,   cined hay per  acre on   recent tes:s, j
Trustees present:    Barr, Crittenden,   while   the   Mammoth   Yellow    under
Parsons,  Fosdick. the   same    conditions  produced    le-ss
Trustee  absent:    Blaess. than one ton  and did not  come i'it-i
Meeting  called for  purpose  of  ap-  bloom until late fall.
Soybeans  are  provin
Detroit United Lines
Eastern Standard Time.
i       Between Saline  and Ypsilanti
of  value  in j Leaves Saline—
tor of the Astorial declared that one j had resigned,
cf his heaviest advertisers was opening up a new line of business under
"suspicious"    circumstances.     As    a
matter   of    fact   the   circumstances j
the   state   as
an   emergency   legumi-1
6:50 a. m., S:40 a. m., and every
Motion made by Ban* to put Julius  nous hay crop and as a soil builder, j two hours to 8:40 p. m., 10:45 p.
Bredernitz in place of Ford. Sup- according to Megee. Well cured! in.. 1:15 a. m.
ported by Crittenden. Vote taken in soybean hay has practically the j Leaves Ypsilanti—
which the ayes were unanimous. The  same feeding value as clover and al- j        6:25 a. in., 7:40 a. m., and every
were "auspicious." Yesterday this (clerk was ordered to call up Mr. falfa hay. As a. soil improver, soy-
paper announced that one of its min-iR1'^61'11!'3 and inform him of the ac- beans rank high because of their
isterial firiends would give an "ini- ition* ali^ ne accepted. ability to make satisfactory growth
moral" party, whereas the most des- j    Motion   by   Fosdick,   supported   by on sandy soils and on soils that are
pea-ate purpose of the good doctor was!Parsons,  to adjourn.    Carried.
to     make     it     "informal."
Wash., Republic.
-Yakima,
EMANUEL  RENTSCHLER,  Pres.
C. T. FITZGERALD, Clerk.
somewhat acid. Soybeans are not
so sensitive to soil acidity as alfalfa,
sweet  clover,  and red clover.
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.
" -■£..