1922-10-05; Saline Observer

              «?*.'
L1NB
VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MICH.,     THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922
NUMBER 2
,\
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank oh the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
"Hie Que Stohv Bamk - OhThs Comma fa,
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS' and PROFITS $3©,000.0(
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
Hunting "Season Opens
i
Council Proceedings
GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. JPEDDKAMP
F. Oi. "WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEOKGB J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
jwiy-ty~' trsytmrsrsrn.
The Quail
PHONE 86
FltESH FRUIT,. VEGETABLES AND FANCY GROCERIES
eat. wri"X"iSjiH ■"""""""""
You enjoy your meals mote- 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 good" where inferior
foodstuffs are used.
We take pride in the quality of the foc-ustuffs
we sell yon. 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?
Phone 86
MAl*TIN f-UOSS
Celebrate Silver "Wedding Anniver^ary
Methodist Church Notes
Rairjh   W. Brown. Preacher.
It is very evident that the interest-
ins services ait the Methodist church
dixe pleasing the folks for they keep
cuming more and lnarU- Some of the
folks who haven't been in the habit
of attending church are waking up to
the fact that they have been missing
things that would have been mighty
valuable to them. Some of these very
folks axe now asking oE.t'halr neigh-
b ts, ".do you .attend churcHi. Sunday?
If, not, why not?"
"We ara to be especially falvored Sunday morning in haying, w'jth us Mr.
Herbert Hoover's .personal representative., Professor George R. Laird. Mir.
Laird was a post graduate: student at
Harvard and Ohtlcago iinfveinsdtiieis,, has
been a high, school principal in the
Sta|*:e oif Illinois, eJnd associate professor in the department of English, in
the " University of Wisconsin. He:
speaiit serveirial year-s in the service of; ver piresents.   A well .prepared dinner
the aavetrnanient ain;d newspaper work
in Washiinigton, D. O-, and of .recent,-!
.years beams, sincere in iliiis-in.te.; est iit
all humanitarian worn has been, traveling all over the United States as Mr.
Ho&vt.r's personal! .representative. "His
subject Sunday mormung will be "The
Near Elasit."
The subtest for the .-ermoini Sunday
evening will be tJjpxn S'm.CH'a.i'r's latest story, ' They Call tM» Oa neater.'
This is a story of what Jesos Ave aid
■do if he cam?: back to earth- in physical form today, as the aiuthor sees it.
V ai will not agree with tihe aufch-M* a*
■al! times yet you will be powerfully
moved.
^jaa^aajAHitv^^naifcj..A»,i-,iuwffrnTn.
THE BEST OE MATERIALS
are necessary to make the best of bread.
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.,
So Sine be!
Willing Workers' Meeting
— "f
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. Olliei Easlick on Thursday, September 2S. The meeting was
opened by a piano solo by Miss Helen
Craig. Mrs. Goodrich conducted the
devotional exeircises. Treasurer's report was read, ainid roll, qaill was res-
sponded to by quotations from Bhiaikes-
peaire. Miss Ella Mc-Mann read .an. article appropriate to this season) of the
year entitled, "Facts About H'ouse-
cleajiiing."
The chairman of the work cammit-
tea repoiitiHd that the chiton qriilt finished this fall and exhib'ted at the
Washtenaw county fair took second,
premium,
A nine supper was served by the
hostess, •after which the club adjourned to meet with Mirs. ,Mabal Needbatn
in Oqkoibetr far the annual meeting and
election of officers.
The visitors were: Mrs. Kaite.Weion-
net, Mrs. Bdiward DePuy and Mrs.
Sylvia Da/vidlsoni of Jackson.  -
Mr. and) Mrs. S. D. Wolford of Ypsilanti celebrated their silver medding
anniversary oni Sundaiy, October 1.
Those Pii-eseinit war: CharlTis Wollford
afld family of M"ilain, B. P. Wolford of
Wayne, iMrs. Mary Deisch and Virgil
Shia'er and f a.mlily of Carlton, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. McBride apd family of De-
tr at, Mr. an.d Mrs. S. B. and Edward
McBrida and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Deiscilii, Calvin Deisch, Mrs.
Nellie Hlicob and baby, Mrs. Violet
Kronfe and Mr. 'and "Mrs. Montauvan,
of Lanstnig'; Bison. Shaw and Miss VI-
viaini Wolfoa-id of Ypsilanti, Mr. and
Mirs. Hairveiy SipiiiJer'.afhd family, Mr.
■i ind ► Mrs. Guy Skitter iand naiby, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Joe Steihlneider, of Carlton;
Mt amd Mrs. George BSuuimen and
family, Mr. and Mjrs. Walter Spiiitler,
of Euidliay, 0-; Mr. and Mrs. John
Myers of Belmore, O. Mr. aind Mrs.
Wollurd a'e&ULved many handsome- sil-
w.;:is served to 60 persons, young and
old, and jill departed in the liate, af-
lernijon wishing "b/fifc and' Minis'. "Wolford
many more happy years together.
—One Who Waa There;
Regular meeting of the Saline Common Cotunieil waisi held in Che council
room Thrai'Sday evening, September 7,
witlh President Rentschler in the
chair. ,
Trustees present:, Blaess, Barr, Crittenden and Bredarnita.
"Minutes of last meeting reiad and
approved.
The .following bills were read and
approved:
Detroit Edison Co^ light-power 5270.71
C. H. Ciarveii!, salary.  (5.00
Jannes Walker, teaming.  21.00
Robert Oullein, iteaming  122.00
Will Barr, taaming  26.70
John Kohler, teaming  3.60
John Guenther, teaming.  18,00
Fred Luckhardt, sialary:  116.70
Francis -GotiM, labor. ,. 3.90
Philo Ducikhlardt, labor ... fiO.OO
Sam Boyd, iteaming  12.00
John Meyer, ilabd:i'-r.'  3.00
' Adia,m Feuerbacher,  labor.-... 61.50
' Detroit Lead Pipe! Works, sup.. S4.54
Michigan Valve & Foundry Co.,
supplies  24.09
Cutler, Hammer IMfg. Co., sup,. 55-00
Sailime Mercantile Co., supplies 55.00
Fred Luckhardt, freight  4.14
Motion by Blaess that hills be als-
lowed. Supported by Brederniitz.
Carried.
i    Motion by Blaess that the wells he
sanld-pumpcid at once.    Suppoi-ted by
: Bredernitz.    Carried.
Mr. RojSts was present to consult the
council about, replacing the crosswalk
n front of Ihiis residence.- It was de^-
cided to take up the question with tlie
eotinity road men.
Motion by Bredernitz that the treasurer's time for colHecting taxes be extended to the lath, of Ocitoher. Supported by Blaess.    Carried.
Motion by Crittenden, that the street
committee  procure  proper   signs   foir
the city)  limiits  and sdhool   anid   see
that th.ey are properly put up.   Supported by Barr.   Cairn* ed.
. Motion   hy   Ori'i,'en.den   to   adjovrn
, subject to call of .Rresidetnt.    Support-
! ed by Banr.   Oanr.ied1.
EMANUEL  RENTSCHLER,  Pres.
C. F. FITZGERALD. Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
On account of the recemt death of
her busbaind, Mrs. M. M. W&'-erman
will sell at public auction on the 'premises, 3 mileig east of Ann Arbor on
the D. U. R. Una on Packard Road,
40 rods east of Stone school house, on
r.ii'- ji. Ji. Wateimaii farm, on.
Thursday., October 12, 1922
the fcillowilnlg  descrihed 'property,   a.
9 o'clock sharp:
Four good: work horses.
Ontario, gji-ain dinil], low wheel lum-
her wagon, 3-iini. tire; wid© tire wagon,
spreader, rack and wagon box c^m-
bin. ia," Piano grain bia.der, McCormick
corn binder, McCormiqk mower near-
y TKvf, two 1-horse cultiviaitors, twu 2-
honse oultiviatars, sulky irake, 1: nd
r lkr, Bat rsiclk and box, sidiei-deliTery
rake, hay tedder, feed grinder, 30' roc's
nem wire fence, Tornado silo fielVr
and earlier, IinTeimationall 6-horse engine, nenv; buzz saw, faniniing mill,
rubber tireld roa!di wiajgou, platform-
buggy, corn sheller, cttitteir, 15 squa e'
"ew ro hug, 2 single harnesses I ne%r-
ly new, pi.pe vice, pipe cutfcr ancl
tlire.-id Q'litters, scoop scraper, 6 hog
Tate=, 5.00 feet new oak pll-mk, L000
fe-t inch boards, 300 feet 2x4 and 3x-
3's, w6"d.er, .grain) drill, grindstone, 3
50-gal. oil drums, lawn mower, 2 sets
heavy harnesses, 3 milk cans, 3-horse
International engine, pumping jack,
line slhalfts apid belteing, Fairbamik
scales, creamefry stw'e, Sharptess
milking maohine, DeLatyal cream separator, 5 mdlk pails, tank and tank
beater,
25 Rhode Island Red chickens, five
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per "Word Eirst Insertion; Then Mt
per "Word for Eacli Subsequent Insertion.    Miniiiuim Char»e 25c.
Wood for Sale—"Wiediuan Auto Co.
Buy a Ford  and spcul  the  difference.
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds- its service in the hall
over the Citizens uanfc. Sunday at
10:30  a.  m.   '    ■•"
Sti-bject: - Are ' Sin, Disease and,
Death Real?
Reading Room openvfrom 2 to 1 it.
m.  Wednesday.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follow*
the morning service- to which*"pnpil&
under 20 years may be admitted..
Prices are   always   light at Dietiker's.
. For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmatn) Aiitof .Company.
Painting -and paper hanging.  Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160  and 2-F3,    .
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery.   - 29 tf
C. A. Rogers, teacher of v'olln, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavei-n. 2-ltt
For Sale—Carpet loom, cutting box
and., good work horse. C. j. Baum-
gartner, Rfd. 2.- 2
For Sale—Portable    sawing   outfit
with  6-horse  engine, in  good  shape..
Heininger & Heiaiiinger.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer, office.
Wanted—Plastering, kellystoning.
First class work guaran- e^d. Apply
211, N. Harris street, or Po b-x 57,
'Saline. 2
For Sale—.45-incili, round golden oak
dining table, 3 c3i.airs, white "b&dsteafi
and springs, .rocket"; small stand.
phpnea2.0-«,- - -
For Sale—Beagle hcurd, 6 months
old, very .prettily marked. Eligible to
register. Sta-n|l,ey Seheurcr, Bildgc-
water, Mich. ltf
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22t
S: Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—Extra nice Rosen rye
seed, yielded 27 bushels per acre.
George J. Klager, phone 1S1-F13;
Ann Arbor p'hone 7147-F3. 49tf
Wautedi—Washings,
street.
207 W. Kerry
4
Fcr   Sale—New    range.     Wiedman
Auto Company.
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Fur-
n.shings before buying.
Lost—^Pair Of glas--e=, celuHoid nm
Alfred  Jedele^  phone 52.   " 3
For     Siailei—Two-yea'-n-ld    . Dela'ne
rain,   Harold Millar, phone 199-F21.
For Sale—Now milch cow an.d Du:-
oc Jersey boars.  M. B. Nobi*.e, Saliue.
For Sale—^Large heating stove fo,"
both hard and soft coajl, sne itirrin
stove, both in good condition. Charles
Tower:
Horses For Sale—3-year old bay
gelding, .wt. 1200; 5-year-old brown
mare, wt. 1400; pair bay horses. wt»
2500; 4-year-old colt, wt, 1200. Heininger  & Heiningeir.
Best "Winter Apples now ready at
Woodward's Fruit Farm,, 3 miles east
of Manchester. All leaclmg varieties.
Prices right. Packed ini bcrrels, bDx-
es, and baisfco's. Ab.o ctT'er apiiles.
Come and look them ever and" fcke
home yoiilr seleutlons. Fnaimk L. Woodward, .Clinton, Mich. 2x
3SED   CARS
Priced Eight
1920 Ford Truck, with  sta.rter-
1922 Chevrolet .Touring.
1922  Chevrolet Touring.
THEY   BOUGHT   CHEVROLETS
THE SALINE GARAGE*
Geo. V. Cook, Pron. Phone 61
You bring 'em one day
I fix 'em the next ^
EDW. A. CLARK
At Barber Shop , Saline
Liners in The Observer.sure g*et results. This is
proven in various ways every week* Get the habit of
using* them when you want to sell or buy anything.
The TJ. S. Decdi-tmenst of Agriculv
lure-suggests  a  pure  bred pig or  ?
calf as ai birthday present for "the boy thoroughbred   Yorkshire   lh|0gs,    sow
or girl on the farm  as an incentive wiiHi i3 pigs, Yorkshire stock hog.
"toward   working   up   an   interest   in 20 Tons mixed hay, 20 tons timothy
•pure bred stock in the mind  of the ^ay, 350 bu. oatts,t40 bu. oats and bar-
aominlg   farm  .generation.     Sneaking ^y mixed, some standing cam.
personally,   we   can   remember   way
All above articles must be sold by
^ back on the farm when dad gave us a.  13 o'clock.   Nothing must be left unr
icolt,   and elso a Jei-sey heifer.    We
sold.
I toak greait pride ol ownership in those 50 H*3'4 *»*«« J«*Sys sold same
s animals untU^ihe day came when dad dayl- Gattle saflie starts «* 1 O'clocl£
''sola then] boto.   lEven. then we sup- sllarP-
Usual terms of .sale.
GEO. J. KLAGER, Auctioneer.
posed the proceeds would be placed to
our credit in the bank,  and  we  had
visions of our name on a "llittle red   Arthur AmUbrnstar, Clerk.
book," but we were sadly disillusioned
when dad decided that although the
animals   might   hava  been  ours,  the
NOTICE
Tlhis is" to notify the public that I
e.ai=:h belonged to him.    Did the same   will not be responsible for any debts
thing   happen   to   you,   dear   reader,   contracted by my wife,
years and years ago?—Davison Index. LOO DANIELS.
Over-severe    criticism    is as   di»-      Some people    can   affand     almost-
tasteful  as over-aeserved praise.
.anything except a nickname.
BIG STORY SERMON
'They Gail Me Carpenter"
UPTON SINCLAIR'S LATEST
Folks who like to sing will :©njoy the song* service.
PROFESSOR GEOR0E R. LAIRD, SPEAKER
.y- Sunday morning- subject:   ,
"THE    NEAR     EAST"
Methodist Episcopal Church
"RALPH W. BROWN, Preachgr.-
. >»..Jir.-.J... 'ii^^S&ii' Jfr-idl&