1922-09-28; Saline Observer

              3j".
VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,' IV-IICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28,1922
NUMBER 1
aline Savings Bank
' Tlie One Stoiy. Bank on the €oxner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS aud PROFITS $30,000.00
RESOURCES $6005000#
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MANK Vice President
' R. L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT. Asst. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS
G EOKGJ3 BURKHART
R. P. FINCH    .
3. H., PHLDKAMP
F. 0. WIEDMAN    '
JOSEPH  BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAA1P
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
1ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
FiiEStr Kiinr. vkoktables and faxcy guockiues
You en-joy your meals more when you eat with
a relish. You eat with a relish when the food has
quality and is well cooked. But even the best
cooking" cannot "''make g*ood': where inferior
foodstuffs are. used.
" We take pride in the quality of the foodstuffs
we sell you. We buy only those of recognized
quality, and are careful to see that we receive
nothing- else.
We solicit at least a share of your' patronage.
We feel that we can make it to your interest to
trade with us. We have done so for others —why
not with you?
i>hon»s6 martin fuoss
New Fall Goods
coming  in.     Some  very   pretty
Flapper dresses just
received.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
VHONE 15
Next lo 1).  U. Hi}  Waiting   ltoom
SALINE
..
THE REST OF MATERIALS
*■:'
are necessary to make the best of hretld.
Being* the latter, you may be sure that Schnebelt's
Jersey Cream Bread is made of the former.
Pure lard, flour, salt, milk—just the
things that you would use yourself go into the
making of good Schnebelt's Jersey Cream Bread.
Try it and you'll know for sure.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Doughnuts
0
KIBLER-ALJJER
Miss Dorothj- Alber, one of Saline's
mo*t    promising  young-   ladies,   was
united    in   marriage   to   Walter   G-
Eibler of Ann Arbor.    Tlie ceremony
was  performed by  Rev.  C.  E.   Stell-
honi at tlie Zion Lutheran parsonage
^in   Ann  Arbor   on Saturday evening.
' September 23, jit  7:30  o'clock.     The
■ bride was attended   by    Miss Mollie
.Luckhardt    while    Herbert     Eibler,
: brother of tlie groom    acted  as  best
] man. ' ^ j
1 Mr. Eibler fills a position with tlfe
Buhl Stamping Company of Detroit
where the newly married-couple expect to make their home. Congratulations and best wishes.     "   "*
"'UNSCHAMBLING   EGGS"
Rather    Difficult    Job    Tacklea   'by
County Road  Commissioners
As promised, the Board of County
road commissioners nv?t the citizens
of Saline and vicinity Tuesday afternoon in a. 'meeting at the school
hall to readjust the assessment covering Ann Arbor street pavement anil
road beyond. At tlie opening the
secretary read the several amounts
riiS fixed acot'ding to Mie new assessment. On some properties the tax is
shown almost doable that of the old
assessment, others are raised more or
less, and others liave been reduced
to some extent.
Considerable discussion followed,
some of which the board was unable
to answer. One point raised by Attorney Jones of Ann Arbor, was that
the board had no authority to assess
property Tor road bed beyond the
width of road specified. They have no
authority to assess for wider bed, for
&.\-tensions,~.gu.tt.e£s_ ^nd? o.ar'-ii.iig.oiay;
of which have been done. This applies lo the law before 1921.
One broad question arises in the
new 'the- same ats in the old, why
property differs so much in the tax
levied. For instance and to illustrate, on© property on north Lewis
street with, two lots, a, good house
and barn is assessed. $29, while on
Harris street a properly with same
amount of land-, only a fair house and
no barn, leln rods farther from the
paved stre t.-'s taxed $75?
One most careless and unjust act of
Mie county asses scrs was, and .'.here
seems little if any improvements in
the proper descriptions of the v.irk-us
properties, many parcels and parts o?
lots being assessed to others than the
owners and in somd cases lands are
assessed against persons who never
owned the lands. The new assessment
includes our school property which
our school property, which was
was omitted ini the former .roll.
It would seem mora business like
for the hoard to engage soiiie one
here who knows the properties, to go
over the village with the board and
straighten out their so called boundaries and not trust to'some old a|la-
long past 'its  usfillness. %■
There was also found errors ii& a
few descriptions, and many assessments were changed as in the village.
The Federated Church
■t W. J. Cress. Pastor.
Prayer meetings are resumed this
weejk Thursday at 7:30. It is necessary that all the people meet for
prayer and study that Divine help
and, guidance may be assured us in
building ■ up the kingdom of God
among us. Let all be on hand. We
wilt .try to make these services interesting and profitable the wintet
through.
. A-benevolence campaign will be put
on in the near future, and all who
'ha.ve ino;t already pledged to the benevolent work of the kingdom will be
asked to promise and give amounts
in proportion to their prosperity. This
is an opportunity for linking up with
the. great ' world movements the
church, the world 'over is aggressively
'•ngaged in. We must either go ourselves into all the world and make
disciples of all nations or send s_intone to So-in ouriplace.   Our gifts a.c-
eurcmlish   the.Ji4.ter.      To  thc Chris-
-w^r-w,,"c; i£~ ..•v"lt:K"i"-j'  > ;T. <=——~■
'tyssni  who   conscientiously   looks  up'oi."
h,im--e1f as a. steward of God's bnint-
ies, the matter of giving as the Lord
has prospered .him, is not optional but
obligatory. And for the one who loves
God with all his heairt, giving is lifted out of the" list of Christian duties
into that of Christian privileges, as.d
it becomes liis delight to give. The
Bible shows its approval of such by
declaring that "the Lord loves a
cheerful ('hilarious) giver." Givinu
is a means of grace. "Giw and i'.
shall be given you." If mato">a)
* lungs are given, spiritual results will
lie reaiyed. The ciuiscienciousne. s rf
a duty done and of cooperation wit!)
God and H.is peoph: the work of saving the world brings a strength an.fi
satisfaction that does not come in any
other way. Besides all this will be
rewarded in the world to come. When
we get to hear em we will find tint we
\rill not be re.warded. for what vr-i
have enjoyed aind used for ourselve-
here of worldly things but far what
wo. 'have given and the sacrifices we
have made. It becomes a. splendid
investment and wa welcome, it as a
means for self improvement and for
the good it does in building up the
kingdom a:nd assuring us a part in
the world's redemption.
Thursday   night,   October   5,   "The
Adventures of Grandpa."' at the opera
house.
Just count the Chevrolets.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
-   Classified Advertising
lc i>cr IVord Kirst Insertion: Them M
per "Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
Buy
encc
a  Ford  and spend  the  differ-
For   Sale—New
Auto Company.
rango.     Wiedman
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Pur-
n.shings lx-ifore buying.
Christian Science Notes.
The • Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall
over the Citizens Dank, Sunday at
10:30  a.  m.
Subject:   Unreality.
Reading Room open from 2 to i p,
m.  Wednesday.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening, at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all-
/*■ Sunday school immediately follows-
tiie morndng service to which pupils-
under 20 years may be admitted.
Just count the Chevrolets.
Prices
ker*s.
ire   always   right at   Dieti-
Chevrolet Utility  Coupe  $("S0   f.o.K
Flint.
For Sale-^Several good farm horses.   Wiedmam) Auto; Compaai.y*
Painting a3*d paper hanging.   Caim.-
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.     *
Foi' Sale.—3-burraer gasoline store,
in perfect order, cheap. Bailey &'
Stark.
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery. 29-tf
C A. Rogers, teac-her of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 2-Uf.
For Sale—O. I. C. stock hog 7 mo^.
old. Harold Miller, phone 198-P21.    1
For Sale-—12 RambouTllei purebred rams. Clarence Johnson, phone
1-I1-F13. 1    '
Dance—Saline opera house. Thursday. September 2S. Everybody welcome.   Bracey Bros.
For Sale—Carpet locm, cutting box
and good work -lior=o. C. J. Baum-
gartner, Rfd. 2. 2
Don't fail to see "Where is My Wan-
d'ring   Boy   Tonight-,"     Grca'er   even
For Sale—Chiffonier, 3 stoves, davenport, clipboard, organ, table, chicken wire.   Bert Welsh.
For Sale—Porta.ble sawing outfit
with 9-hor?e engine, in good shape.
Heininger & Heininger.
For Sale—O. 1. C. sows bred fcr
Sepl. farrow, spring boars and gilts.
Jactb Smith,  phone 192-FI2. 1
Calling   cards, wedding   invitations
-and., annonncements.-'eith'er printed' or-
engraved, at The  Observer office.
For Sale—Five pure bred Droc
Jersey sow and 1 hoa.r pigs, singly or
the lot. Donald Stilts, Macon phone
7-F9. i
Wanted—Plastering. kellystoniiig.
First class work guiran'e--~.d. Ap.'ily
211 N. Karris street, or Po b'x 57.
Sal'no. 2
Bmil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. "Main street. Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination a»d
glasses at reasonable prices.
For "Snlc—Extra nice "Rosem rye
seed, yielded 37 bushels per acre.
George J. Klager, phone 1S1-F13;
Ann. Arbor phone 7147-F3. 49tf
. 1
For Sale—Large heating stove for
both hard and soft coal, sue tir.m
stove, both in good condition. C-harle-"
Tower.
For Sale in Saline—A Slot) pia.no
for balance due on. contrpct. For
particulars regarding this bargain
write, Maher Bros, ilusic House,
Jackson, Michigan. 1
For Sale—45-inch round golden oak
dining table, 3 chair*, white bodstOiid
and springs, rocke", small stand.
Phone 20.
For Sale—Beagle hound. 6 months
old, very, preaily marked. Eligible ti
register. Stanley Scheurc.r, Biidsc-
water, Jlich.   *■* -* ltf
TAKEN   UP
1.have six Iambs, found in highway
near my home. Owner may ha\e
same by proving property, paying fcr
this notice ancl keep  jf lambs..
WILBUR CORN'ISH.
Methodist Church Notes'
Ralph   W. Brown, preacher.
Professor Leroy Waierman, professor of Semetics and bible study of the
University af Michigan is thfe,speaker
';tt thc Methodist church next Sunday
morning at 10.00 o'clock. Every Sunday school teacher: in Saline should
hear Mr. Waterman give this lecture '
on the' bible.
Sunday evening service at 7:30.   A .
lively song service-   Solo by Miss Borland a number by the children choir..
Illustrated song./'Sa.vior Thy    Dying:
Love." ;
Young peoples meeting is a m'ghty >
good place for the young folks. Come
out next Sunlday evenii.g and enjoy an i
hour with the Epworth League. Ralph !
W. Brown is the leader. This is a I
Rally Day service and all of thc old ,
Epworthians are going to be on hand- "
AUCTION. SALE
AUCTION SALE
Three miles north of Saline on the
Ami Arbor road, on
' ■ Monday, October 2,1022
cpmtmencing at 2:00 p. m. shairp,   the
following described property:
i0 brood "sows with pigs from 2 to 7
weeks old.
Some thoroughbred Duroc sows.
Thoroughbred Duroc stock hog, a
good one.
9 Head of Cattle
Hereford  steer,  wt.  800 lbs.
Hereford steer, wt. 706 lbs.
Durham "steer, wt. S0O lbs.
Holstein steer, wt. GOO lbs.
3'Durham heifers, wt. 700 tbs.
- Durham sheifer, wt. 500 lbs.
Also Four Ford Runabouts and
Touring Cairsi.    New Cultipacker.
Terms:—- All sums of $10 and ulider,
cash: all over that amount six months'
time on good bankable notes with
interst at six per cent.
GEORGE  J.  KLAGER,
Clark Carter, "Auctioneer.
Wanted— A good girl for work in
small r**ivnte r-imily. Mr-, Jame~
Inglis, 920 Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor.
Phone 2279.
Horses For Sale—3-year old .- bay
gelding, wt. 1200; 5-year-old brown
mare, Wt. 1400: pair bay horses, wt,
250<i: 4-year-old colt, wt, 1200. Heininger  fc Heininger.
USED   (MKS
Priced Bight
1920 Ford Touring.
- 193$ Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Roadster.
1916 Ford Touring.
1920 Ford Truck, with starter.
1922  Chevrolet Touring. .
3 922 Chevrolet Touring.
1920 Chevrolet Touring.
' THEY"   BOUGHT    CHEVROLETS
'      THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop. Phone til
0,f household goods, at 1:00 o'clock i
p. m., Thursday, October 5, 1922 on j
the old Rouse farm 2% miles north of.
Saline, and one mile east of the Lodi !
cemetery. I
MRS. C. F. RANKIN,  ' j
Geo. J. Klager, Auctioneer. I
NOTICE
The Saline Cider Mill will begin
operations for the season on Monday,
October 2.
Chevrolet  Utility Coupe S6S0  f.o.b.
Flint.
PROFESSOR WATERMAN
FROM AMERICA'S FINEST UNIVERSITY
"HOW WE GOT THE BIBLE"
—AT—
Methodist Episcopal Church
SUNDAY
HAPPY BIG- SING PICTURES
MISS BARR WILL SING SOLO
' LIGHTED CROSS
Sermon: "The Gospel for an Age of Doubt"
RALPH W. BROWN, Preacher.
m.