1922-04-20; Saline Observer

              VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922
NUMBER 30
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
*>' The Ohe Stohy Bahk - CHTm Cobweb
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. P. FINCH
J. H. FTOLDKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member ol Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
Quality—Price—Service!    prst—I^astr^-Alwaysl
Our 28c 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,
Phon. 86 MARTIN FUOSS
G.TiGHdM
[WEEK
April 24th to 29th
A special showing of Gingham yard goods, also
Dresses, Aprons, Handkerchiefs, ete. of Gingham.
Come in this week and make your selection.
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
All Indications Point to Normal
SAY IT WITH OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
lc per word first insertion—then |c per word
Complete RADIO outfits and parts.
The  Saline Garage.
For Sale—Several good farm horses.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—Jobs  of   building   fence?.
Conrad Jaeger, phone 212 F2.      32
Lost—Set of augur bits and brace.
Gottlieb Girbacb,  phone  194-F23.    ol
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 an-d 2-F3.
For   Sale—Good   7-room   house -on
McKay  street.    Herman  Bredernitz.
NEW BUILDING FOB
MICHIGAN ATENUE
Large  Warehouse  and  Office  to  Be
Erected by Herman Heininger.
COMBINATION  OP  COMEDY
AND  HEART   INTEREST
IN '•DOUG'S-'  LATEST
Make your own RADIO outfit. Buy
the materials for it at The Saline
Garage.
RADIO   GOODS,   The  Saline   Garage.
For Sale—Potatoes, Henry Cornish;
Saline, Macon phone. 31
For Sate—Good work horse.    Walter Gross, phone 149-F12 28tf
For   Sale—Carmel    seed    potatoes.
Francis Gould, phone 209. 31
"What makes that pump at the corner so popular—Sinclair Gasoline.
For Sale—Quarterd oak buffet with
bevel plate mirror. C A. Curtiss. 29f
Just received another lot of Nisco
Spreaders. Price $110. Edward J.
Muir.
1
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every "Wednesday at The
Tavern. 2-ltf. '
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery* 29tf
Herman Heininger, local agent for
the International Harvester Company, is having materials placed for
the erection of a handsome buiM-
ing fronting Michigan avenue opposite the Saline Garage, work on
which will he begun as soon as possible.
The sides and rear walls will" be
of brown hollow tile and the front
elevation will be of frosted brick.
The dimensions of the structure will
be 50x100 feet, ope story. The interior will contain well appointed
office, repair and supplies rooms and
one large compartment for the
storage of implements,  tractors etc.
When complete (Mr. Heininger will
have quarters he may well be proud
of and which will be a credit to
the  village.
Critics and Public Alike Proclaim it
the Most  Unusual Picture of
its Kind Ever Made.
For Sale—Presbyterian manse. Inquire of the Pastor, 30o North Ann
Arbor street. 30tf
I can supply a few more customers with miilk. Frank Daniels,
phone  115. 31
The Federated Church
W. J. Cross. Pastor.
During the next two months, at
somewhat ii regular intervals, on Sunday mornings, the pastor will preach
a series of four sermons on the gen-
Presbyterian Church." "What the
the Church, in the following order:
"What the World Owes the Baptist
Church," "What the World Owes the
Presbyterial Church,'' "What the
"World Owes the Methodist Church,"
"What the World Owes the Lutheran
Churrehu" It is hoped that these sermons will point out the peculiar features in each of these churches that
have given them success and made
each a blessing to mankind.
Mrs. Mason's death, which* occurred
recently,, and whose funeral took
place from our church last Monday,
removes another link that "binds the
Presbyterian church of former years
with the Federated church of the
present. She with Mrs. Chandler,
who preceded her to the Better Land
but a few weeks was identified for a
number of "years with the choir of
the church, in her early life.
Our Easier service was what it
promised to be. The weather did its
share in contributing to the interest
of the occasion by making it possible
for an unusual crowd to be present
and enjoy the memorable occasion.
The baptism of thirteen people of different ages was said to be an impressive and beautiful sight. The
twenty-ffive who came into definite relations with the church, through baptism and church membership male
the day and service of such, value to
the church that .; \, ».l *__t tcca i
forgotten. This class is lo be followed into the ci"H*ci J7 rxGti**r afc n
not very distant date. We give God
all the glory of turning the hearts of
the people to Himself and the church,
and take courage and press on in our
work.
Services next Sabbath for both juniors and seniors at 10:30 in the
morning. Sabbath school at 11:45.
Evening service at 7:30. Thursday
sevrice at 7:30. At this time the
study of the book of Daniel will be
continued. The public is invited to
all these services.
How a man dashed madly through
; the streets in his underclothes, stopped New York traffic with a clothing
| dummy, started a fire unintentionally,
; became a murder suspect, also unintentionally   and   finally   invented   his
way to the altar, are but a few of the
remarkable   features   of   "The   Nut," ■,
starring Douglas Fairbanks, which is1
coming to the Liberty- theatre. Saturday and Sunday.
i   . This picture  is said to be a com-
t bin at ion of comedy  and  heart   interest,  with a very pleasing love  story
'' dominating  throughout.    In  addition
; to the star, the photoplay has in it
some of the most capable and popular   screen   players   in   the   picture
btetftess.   - ,-.-..,.
The theatre management proclaim-
this film as one of the most unique
that "Doug" has ever done. It displays some of the most original and
laughable situations ever shown, and
at the same time develops genuine
artistry in the natuie of its treatment at the hands of this clever and
athletic comedian.
1
Special Free Tractor Plow offer
expires May 1st. See me for particulars.    Hs  Heininger.
Buy John Deore and Oliver Implements. You are 'always sure to
get  repairs.    Edward J. Muir.
For Sale—Poland Chinas, bargains
in fall pigs, eiher sex. R. W. Mills,
phono 43. 30
For swvice and gasoline that's got
Pop, Power anid Mileage, drive up to*
Lessen's garage.
Calling   cards, wedding   invitations j    A fun   '""e  of Globe Poultry and
j Chick   Feed    and    poultry   supplits.
and announcements, either printed oi j
engraved, at The Observer office.
Edward J. Muir.
We do all kinds of tin work. Eave- j If you are in need of a new steel
•trough jobs done promptly and at | range, see C J. Bracey. Will ex-
reasonable prices.    Edward J. Muir.   | change for live stock. 31
Wanted—Gardens 4o plow, or other
work that can be done- with one
hoi*se-. Frank; Daniels, phone  115.  30
20 per cent Acid Phosphate Fertilizer $27.25 per ton. Goes as far
as 2400 pounds of 16 per cent. Ed.
J. Muir.
Furnished rooms for rent. Also
plain and fancy dressmaking. 400
East Miqh"san,,i^v-enue. „. ..     =29tf..
i     Repairs for ail plows—Oliver, Syracuse,   John   Deere,    Burch,     Wiard
i and  Gale.    Edward J.  Muir.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22-
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, ''pecializ»i
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Harry M. Grooms of Ann Arbor has
leased a cement building near the
Pere Marquette depot at Howell, vacated by the Howell Washing Machine Company, and is installing machinery for manufacturing brass
goods.- His specialty is the Ideal
brass valves which are largely used
on heating plants and gasoline piping.
OBITUARY
Ann Elizabeth Mason was born
•near Saline August 1, 1S47, and died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lee
Swartout, in Jackson, Michigan, Fii-
•day April 14, 1922, being at the time
of her death in .her 7Sth year. Mrs.
Mason's maiden name was Clark, a
sister of Frank A. Clark of this
place. November 8, 1S'"6 when 19
years old she was married to George
Brainard Masoni Three children
came to bless this union, Ralph C. of
Battle Creek, Dorothy Avery of Three
Rivers and Flora J. Swartout of
Jacksin. Besides these there remain
to mourn their loss, two grandchildren, Arnold Mason and Hugh Swartout, and two brothers, Frank Clark
and Albert Milton Clark of Peterbo.ro,
Florida.
After marriage she lived1 iu Saline
for several years, then in Ann Arbor,
from thencs she moved to White
1 igeon and them to Jackson, her
husband having died in 1919. She
has since that time made her home
in that city.
Mrs. Mason had lived a beautiful
Christian life since, early g'rlhool.
She became when quite young identified with the Presbyterian church and
continued a member of this church
until her, death. Possessed of a voice
of rare sweetness, she consecrated it
to the Lord, and was found on the
Sabbath day in her place in the choir
promoting the worship of God by
contributing- her full share to the
music of the church.
Her funeral was held in the Federated church, Rev. Cross officiating,
and was attended by a large number
of former acquaintances and associates, who remembered her with evident -pleasure. Her body was laid to
rest beside that of her husband in
Ootavood cemetery Monday afternoon.
The .relatives and friends from- out
of town in attendance at the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and
son, Arnold, the former from Belding
and ths latter from Battle Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Avery of Three
Rivers, Mr. and Airs. Lee Swartout
and son, Hugh, Carl Hauser and Miss
Atabie Shaw of Jackson; Miss Ada
Hill and Mrs. Eda Schlatterbeck of
Ann Arbor.
NOTICE
A limited amount of 1920 Worthy
Seed Oats testing 36 lbs. at 60 cents
per bushel.   Saline Mecantile Co.
For Sale—Good team well matched,
wt. 2900, and brass trimmed breech^
ing harness, cheap. Will take hors.?
weighing around 1100 in t-xchange.
Sam. Craig, Saline, Rfd 4. 31
Wanted—practical nursing. Enquire of Mrs. Fred Richards, R. F. D.
No. 4, Saline.   Phone 139-F22.        31
NOTICE
Don't forget to treat those oats
with Anti-Smut. For sale by the
Saline Mersantile Co.    ?
Wanted—Carpenters, at the A.
Sehmid farm, three miles south of
Saline. C. P. Robinson, phone
190-F21.
Look about your place and see if
there is not some article or live
stock that you could soil to advantage. Then order a liner adv. in
The Observer and you will quickly
make a sale.
!    Notice, Contractors  and  Builders
• For Sale—Thirteen tread inside
i stamvay; also .rubber tired trailor,
! SO 6 E.  Henry street, phone 76.      32
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters
and to have your notices appear ii
this pa*per it is only necessary to asl
the probate judge to send them here.
If -you want winter eggs get Busy
1 Biddy White Leghorns. Eggs, baby
1 i/tucks, and custom hatching.    Saline
'phone 144-F14.    C. F. Heilnian.    27tf
j 	
* FAHM FOR SALE
i 160 ax-res choice land, barn 36x140,
granary, tool, corn, hog and poultry
houses and silo. O. R. Persons.   2-J*f
Horses For Sale—Pair of bays,
weight 2800; gray mare 9 years old,
w*eight 1500; bay gelding 10 years
"old, weight 140O; black mare 5 yrs.
old, weight 1350; black mare 6 years
old, weight 1400; bay gelding 10
years >old, weight 1100; pair grav
Percheron mares 6 and 7 years old,
weight 3300, well matched. Herman
Heininger.
Fish of a species unidentified by
the old-time residents at Beulah are
being caught by the thousands as
they come out of Crystal lake 'and
start up Cold creek to spawn. Farmers of that vicinity are hauling
them home by wagon loads and
what they are unable to eat they
use for fertilizer. Dip nets are being used, but in many instances a
common burlap sack is em-ployed to
scoop them from the stream. The
fish are said to resemble cisco except they have teeth. Specimens
have been sent to Lansing to he
classified.
The Belgian stallion Prince George,
weight 2100, will make the season -at
my place every day except Sunday.
F«e, §15. Herman Kohler, phone
142-F3. 28-31
For Sale—Land contract pear Milan. Farm sold for $8,000; down payment $2,500. Well located. Good
reasons for selling. A- W. Williams,
718 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich.    30
Lange's Anconas, heavy winter
layers of large white eggs. Booking orders for baby chicks, hatching eggs. Other varieties if desired.
Custom hatching, 306 East Henry
street, phone 76, Saline. 32
What every motorist knows is that
the driver of the other car is always
to blame.
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. i**u, 10:45 p.
-nL, 1:15 a. mi.
Leaves Ypsilanti—
6:25 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 car
from Ann Arbor.
Cars connect at Wayne for Plymouth .and Northville; at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson.