1922-09-14; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW; COUNTY,- MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT.' 14,1922
NUMBERipl
?*;./ '
IS*- v'
Saline Savings Bank
Tbe 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. Casliier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor *
DIRECTORS•
GEORGE* BURKHART
R. P. PINCH        ,
•J. H. FELDKAMP.
F. Ou -WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK RQSE
FRED HERTLJER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
A Treacherous Undertow
UNJUST TAXATION
Only
-IS  Per.Cent  Pay Taxes, Sajs
Chanlottc Republican.
Council Proceedings
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The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
.    EKESH FKUT. "VEGETABLES AND FANCY GHOCEB1ES
Breakfast Foods
Little children eag*erly await their meal each
morning* when they know a dainty breakfast food
is coining*.
The nourishment and strength gained from
proper breakfast foods and cereals are beneficial
to both young* ancl old.
We handle all the most popular breakfast foods
and cereals and aim to please all tastes. And our
prices are such as to warrant your steady trade.
Phone.86 iVIARTlfN   TUOSS
A tegular meeting of the Saline
Common Council was held in the
Council room Monday evening, August
7, 1923.
Trustee Hutzel, president pro tern
in the chair.
■    Trustees' present: Bredernitz,  Barr,
Crittenden and Fosdick.
Trustee absent: Blaess.
.Minutes of last mee*i«g read and
approved.
The fallowing hills were jroad by the
i clerk and approved:
Detroit Edison Co., lights and
1    power  245.1S
, Sim. R. Wilson, printing  23.90
Bailey & Stark, supplies..."... 8.16
Saline Telephone Co  7.70
Detroit Lead Pipe Works, sup-. 42.97
G. H. Carven, salary .... 6.0J
Toho Gas Engine Co., supplies. 4S.32
Badjer Meter Mfg. Co.; supplies 2Sf.<i2
Fred Luckhardt, freight  1.79
Sam.^o-yd, teaming. .„ . Vl.,.. 24.00.
Julius Walker, teaming amd
gravel   67.00
Frank Dieterle. eleotric wire.. .75
Adaim Feuerbai-her, labor  84.00
Fired Luckhardt, salary  110-70
Henry Goltz, teaming  9.00
R-.bert  Cullen, tearaing  51.11
Philo Luckhartlr. labor  S5.20
'      .1
Motion by Bredernitz that bills be
allowed and clerk be instructed to
draw orders for the same. Supported
by Critt- mien. ■ Carried,
Adam Klun pp present to c •nsult
the Council in tegard to ^citing wa'cr
connections to pipe wai er to hi.- farm
west of water works. Motion by B ed-
e. uitz that ap dkation for water by
Mr. Klumpp be allowed, .Mr. Klumpp
to pay atn additional 835 above th"'
regular $15. Supported by
Carried.
"Only 46 per cent of the property
in Michigan pays the taxes, leaving
• the. other 55 .per cent exempt from
-j any share of that burden," declared
, John J. Sterling, attorney of Benton
"• Harbor in speaking for Berrien coun-
j ty before the-state bo&rd of equal iza-
. tion.
j    The members of the state tax com-
. mission, press dispatches state, nodded
j in the affirmative, Whale* Mr. Sterling
I wsaiited to he corrected if his statement
| was in error.    This is the real crux
i of. the tax situation; our| taxes would
^    be nil if some plan c,ould be adopted
whereby all values could be made to
pay its proportionate share of the tax
btw-deni.    The   Republican   would   be
disposed to favor a state income tax
if  it   didn't  look   like  creating   just
another source of getting more money
without   any • hope -of -reducing   the
present (tax  resources.    The Sterling
charge that less than 50 per cent ol
the val'u*  is  on the  tax roll at the
       |     • -present time is a startling admission
Horticultural Department,' lteerganiz- ,of the weakness of our existing tax
ed Under Gardner, Kifady for , methods.—Charlotte Republican.
More Efficient SeiWice.
'       1
i ADD FRUIT EXPERTS
TO COLLEGE STAFF
FR13IART RESULTS j
Tuesday's election was unquestion- j
ably the most hotly contested primary
election ever held in, the county. The
total vote for Saline township exceeded ithat usually oast at other elections.
464 votes being cast, 45S being Republican, and 6 Democrat. George V.
Cook, who lost out in the race for
sheriff, expresses a very high appreciation to his home town friends who
gave him 3S9 votes out of 45S cast,
his apponents having received only
25 each. Mr. Cook also carried Ypsi-
Jaiiiti and several other townships, but
the large vote of Annl Arbor was too
great to overcome.
While" it is ealtly to tabulate a certified statement of general results,
sufficient returns have shown up to
predict Charles tE. Townsend returns
to the senate and Barl C. Michener to
congr&s by a large vote. Groesbeck
overcame his two opponents by a fail-
vote. Gl'atpie for state senator and
Warner for state representative are
among the winners.
Robison for sheriff is elected by a
small majority. Jay Pray and Mrs.
Blum virtually had little opposition.
Perry Townsend will continue in the
office of register of deeds-and William
Laird will, after January 1, become"
county prosecutor.
Methodist Church Notes
Ralph   W. Brown. Preacher.
All services in the Methodist church
Headed by Prof. V. R. (jtardner, the
horticultural department at the Michigan Agricultural colleg^ has been as usuaJ next Sunday~ Preaching ser-
enlarged and reorganized tand is now \ vlce ^ 10:00. We ara not ab]e to an_
in position, to give bettei;, service to ' nolHu.e definitely before this goes to
fnnt glowers of the state than ever _ pl.eSs as-to who'the speaker will^be
before. | | gUBC|ay morning." It is expected -how-
Three other   new   men! have been ' ever aiat a speaker Jrom ehe Univer-
added.    THiey a,re F. C. Bradford, ar- ■ sity or   me   Normal   conege win   -De
sociate professor  and   research  asso-   ^yj^ lls
elate,   a" graduate   of   Hfrvar'd, who '     Su7lda/ school at 11:15.    T<he ^oys
THE OBSERVE LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word F.irst Insertion; .'i'hen !^
per Word for Each Subsequent Tn-
.  isertion.   Miiiiinuin tiiarsre 25c.
T ■
Buy  a. Ford  and spend  the  difference.
has taught at the University of Maine,
Oregon Agricultural  college and tiie
University of Missouri;  :l^. P. Lewis,
special instructor in vegetable work,
a graduate of Purdue andiformerly a
teacher at the Universityfof Illinois;   tile 'iea(ier.
and H. M. Wells, instructoK a gradu- [    Sunday evening brings another bi
ate of Ohio State. j
and girls are .rallying .again in our
school. We are glad to see so many
back after the vacation.
Tlie    Epworth   League meeting   at
6:30,   witlh.  Miss   Elizabeth  Smith  as
For   Sale—-New   rang*.     Wiedman
Auto Company.
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Fur-
n.=hings before buying.
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmainl Auto! Company.
' happy evening's program. - *
L-.,Si-j)da.y--QKenin*rs,lPi»Si"-aBi, w.illU*eai,^H..^S^9^it*;&-||%clc-i10S 1 -nlaV-
new, novel and interesting. We "be- old". *HaroKlMillSr,-^hone'199-F2l. 1
licve iit is a sini to be uninteresting in
a day when. th«re' are so many intensely   Interesting-   things'   about us.
.The young people of our church will
! have  a big surpiuse  for you  Sunday
, evening. Don't miss seeing the boau-
tifxil illustration of that great song,
"America  the Beautiful."       1*
i    lit  would   have   done   your   lies t
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science ..society of
Saline holds its service in .the" hall
over the Citizens yank. Sunday at
10:30  a.  m.
Subject:    Matt»r.
Reading Room open from 2 to 4>
m.  Wednesday.
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.     "V
Just count the. Chevrolet*.
Prices are   always ^rjght-at   Dietiker's. '    .
Chevrolet Utility Coupe S6S0 f.o.b.
Flint.
Painting an«i pajier hanging., Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.    '
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery. 29tf   •
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin." will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 24tf.
For Sale—Portable sawing outfit
with 6-horse engine, in jjood shape.
Heininger & Heaiiinaer.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either vi luted or
engraved.'at The Observer-office.
Emil   H.   Arnold,   Optometrist,   2S(,
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, s-.peeializcfc ,
in    superior    eye    examination    and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—Extra nice Rosem ;rye
seed, yielded 27 bushels, per acre.
George J. KUurer. phone 1SI-F13;
Ann Arbor phone 7147-F3. 19tC -
L"V
New Fa
coming  in.     Some  very   pretty
Flapper dresses just
received.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PiiOJv'E 15
Neit to 1>. U. tf.   iTaiting   Room
SALINE
, ■.■U....IIIIHH   |iMM i im
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«•»■
; THE TRULY PERFECT FOOT)
Scientific tests have proven that g*ood bread and
"whole milk constitute the one perfect food. Actual
experience has proven to everybody that It makes
a mighty delicious dish.
For the youngster's 'tween-meal bite_. and for
easy-to-get lunch for yourself, try Schnebelt's Jersey ..Cream Bread in some good cold milk!
Schnebelt's Bakery
C. declare :> the onily cmip'ehe'nsive
fxtKok for upper class hoitLultar 1
.-jttulent.-= now available.
The   reorganized \lepai" men!    v ill
consic* of thirteen meln, including re-
se-irch and extension .^pe^inlists.  M n
retained a>re Roy  Ei. Marshall,  as-o-
e'ate   professor   and   resestrc-hi   assn-
eiaiie; 11. E. Lo'eo. assistant professor:
Birr. 'w..  C Dutton.  research  associate;   N
JL.   Partridge,   assistant   ptofessoi;   T.
George Barr. Mr. Krause and Mrs.'; a.     Farrand,    extenfdon    spe iali.t;
ilattison we e present to c nmlt th-  Thomas Gunson, floricultuifi-t and as-
Ci-uncil   abrat   lowering  their   walk-I „ita]u     professor:   Stamley   John .'tin.
and fixing their drive-ways. - j-superintendent   of   the .Souih   Havesi
-Motion by Barr that the stre-.t com- j t.ffii i-i.nienr station, who will teach "r,
mittec be instructtd to get an enci- j|;e short '«urse division at the col-
neer to go over this wotk and ate;idjiege during the winter; and H. D.
to it. Supp'irteO. by Crittenden. Gnr- j Hootman, superintetliclent of the Gra-
ried. j h-.m horticuli-ural  experiment st t:on
Arthur Dei ah and Adam F'rerbach-j at Grand Rapids. Prof. C P. Haligan,
er present to consul: in regard to j formerly head of the department, will
water being placed on Bennett street [devote his entire time to the teaching
ea.«. .Motion by Criittenden their r.-j0f landscape gardening,
imfcs:. be turn d over to water com- j The added perVoimel will make po-*-
mittee and they have power to act, ?=i,*© rhe assignment of special linos
and that   they   pay   $15   for tap and j Qf WOrfc.
difference from 3-t to t  inch. # Sup- i 	
ported by Fosdick.   Carried.
PttiUon front thc re-idents? on Monroe street, requesting thait their 6tr et
h" gi aveled. ivad by the clerk.
Motion by Fo.-dick that this petition
be turned over to the stree' committee
io look over and re-con;. Supported by
Barr.   Carried.
• M„tioa hy Crittenden to adj ;u n
subject to ck'11 of tie president. Su;-
ported by Bredernitz,   Carried.
EMANTJKL,'RENTSCHLBK. Pres.
C. F. FITZGiBRALD, Clerk.
Prof. Garclneii' himself isLrecurniiig
to h.is old love in earning to M. A. C,
for he graduated here .in 1905. 9ine.--
thattime ho has been "engaged in horticultural work of various kinds in
Iowa, Quebec. Maine, Oregon and most
recently, ajs head of tlie department
at the University of Missouri. He and
Bradford are two of the joint authors
of She book, "Fundamentals of Fruit
Production,"   published    last   spring,
which other horticulturists  at M. A.ig00d to have heard the Congrega Um
sinying- "Swing Low Swrct C'-ari t,'
For Sale—Good brood sow; 7-year
old horse broke both -double and single.  Henry Cornish. ^l
For Sale—0. r. G-. sows bred fcr
Sept. rail-row, spring boars and gilts.
Jactb Smith, phone "192-F12. 1
Lost—Purse on^Aim Arbor .road La-
boi- day. Finder weilcome to money
in. Jt. tor..recitr'iiniis otlier Q\;njej]fR ll"
Mrs, Jolin WhippMe, ^ySBgjFrfZueh.
For Sale—Carpet's, stoves, couches,
cuitains, chairs,, feather beds and.
pHlow.s, table, bedroonii suit, mattress
and springs, fruit jars, crocks, bushel
small tools rnd 20 yards of linoleum.
Miss Alma Hamlin.
"i*0"ked im the Cradle of Uv De-,p,'
"\V>ic Down Cn-iil the Swanee B.: e'-."
and others of tlhe old folk son(as that
;.et ho'd of the heart string--. Especially fine and impressive was the
s'nging of "The Old Ruggrtl Civ^?-,"'
while the new electric cross was il-
!u mined.
'Jtist before the splendid a'ddress by
Hal Coffman on "Feeding the Boy,"
Miss He'len Barr sang very effectively
"Where IS' My Wandering Boy."
To bring just the right atmosphere
for the address of the evening "Home
Sweet Hinie" wtas sung by Galli Curci.
If you get the hab'it of attending the
big hnppy Sunday evening "programs
at the Methodist church you will al
ways have a pleasa.nt surprise to look
forward to. Attend the church 'Miat
lives to serve.*'
For Sale—Five pure bred Duroc
Jersey sow and i boar pigs, singly or
thr" 1'jB. Donald Stllt^, Mt.con ph r e
7-F9. 1
i .
Tscd   Antomobilcs   For   SaJo. i   * __
One Ford coupe, several Ford tour-\
For Sale—Fine dwelling property
on ^. Ann Arbor street. Wati'r and
lights, sewer, bath, hot a.nl cold water. Adam Klumpp. phone '13-F-2. -13-f
* ings   and  tjoadsters.    One  Buiek  Six.
Two   Chevrolet  touring. - One .Na-~.h-
clnnnmy    rradsier.      Two    Overland
touring and  one Maxwell touring.
Prices a-e right to riiove them Tast.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Hordes For Sale—3-yea.r old bay
gelding, wt. 1^00: 5-year-old brown
"mare, wt. 1-100; pair bay horses, wt,
2500; 4-year-old colt, wt, 1200. Heininger  & Heininger.   .
Used Tractor-- "for -Sale.
Two Fordsons, one S-16 International, one 12-21 Heiden': also two John
Deere heavy tractor plows and on-2-
horse gang plow.
Wi dman Auto Company.
For Sale—A go<xl farm, all Tree, and '
clear, snith and west of Saline, known
is   th»».   Peter   llortoni farm.    Fairly
good buildings, well tiled a.nd  fenced, .
good rsoil, \evy reasonable, cash or on
time.    Owner, Mrs- A. McHenny, 1960
Park Ave. west. Detroit, Mich., or at-
the Lillej-  Savings Bank,  Tccuipseh_"
Mich. ' -i'mf
BILL SAM'S DICTIONARY
l
Marriage Licenses
i
Frank   G.   Lemble.   29.   Janet   G.
Jatiiw. 32. both of An.n A-hor.
Herbers   S.   Hacks.   24,   Evangeline
Parker, 23, both of Ann Arh.jr.
Arthur   J.   Halzerinan.   26,   Willi-;
Catherine AS Hodgkins, 25. Owosso.
Gale M. Crispell. 20. Jackson: Maud
Raeime. 17. Ann Arbor".
Leo  F. Wohlend.  25,   Akron;   Mar-,
guerite Wier. 21, Ann Arbor.
The Federated Clmrqjh"
W.  J. Cross.  Pastor.
A full attendance of the young- men.
of the Bible class is greatly .needed
rest Sunday, as matters of great importance need adjustment that cannot
be done without \ll are present. Let
nothing prevent your attend ance.
Ihe s ng service-at 7:00 p. 'vx.. followed by a Gospel message which was
s artel last Sunday and which will be
continued. M. W. Martin will have
charge of the song service, assisted
by the choir. The pastor baSjasked
a-* a special favor -that Mr. "Martin
and Mr. Fitzgerald sing a duet next
Sunday night.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing lequired
in- the setlement of estates, etc.. to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates we universal in such matters
and.to have your notices appear it
this paper it is only neeesrary to a?l
the prohate judge to send them here
C-SEO   CAKS
Priced Tjiglit
1921 Foj-d - Roadster.
192Q  Fodr Touring.
1920 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Truck.     ■
19i7 Ford Touring:.
1.922 Chevrolet Touring.
191S Chevrolet Tout ins.
1917 Oakland Six *Tourjng.
THKV"   1101"GHT   CHETUOLETS
THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop.., "   Phone til.
Ckerrole* Crility, Cotipe $CS0 f.o.b,
Etf«t.
Can't All Be Henry Fords    ,
<     lc gives us a personal thrfll to read
, of the vast riches being piled up by
1 Henry Ford. While we. are still 4work-
1 ing hard   to   get   that   first   million,
-Henry rolls up profits   of $75,000,000
for the year.   That doesn't botiier us,
however,  for if we had more than a.
. million In Tiches we might feel -m-
Bv J  I    MARTfN i cllnec1- t0 oaT our wi11*61"'5 suppl;.'  ol
Lem Gardener 'says that" if his po . ca*1   a11   Ul   °^e   SX^d   splash,   and
tato  crop fails  this time he  will  be j that mi^ht cause people to talk" nbjut
compelled to make an assignment.      ; us.—Sebewaing Blade. „*,.    ■.   ■■
ASSIGNMENT:  A giving up of th« j —-j s_   -
.     •„ T-t,-«*.-     ,_       worries   won't work—Tjorkej-s won't
financial
page SO..
ghost. Bill Sam's Dictionary
worry.
BEST PROGRAM YET!
StNDAY EVENING- 7:30
Methodist Episcopal Church
Music and Pictures
Always a happy surprise on. Sunday night at-the
' "Church that lives to serve. - .
RALPH W. BROWN, PreAcher' -   -
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