1922-11-16; Saline Observer |
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VOLUME 43
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICIL," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1922
"NUMBER S
Saline Savings Bank
The 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. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. a WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
D
Monday Morning
SAD DEATH OF
MACON CHILD
_ i
• Distressing
.Monday
Result of Garage F"r<"
"Evening*—Mother ami
I THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified'Advertising
lc per Word Kirst Insertion; Then Jije
per Word for -Each Subsequent Insertion. "Minimum. Change 25c.
Father Severely Burned.
;l The report of a heartrending eal-
' amity comes to us over the phone
1 from our Macon correspondent, which
i-iesulted fatally to one of "the mem-
-Ibers of William Gibson's family
THANKSGIVING DAY
SET FOR NOVEMBER 30
WHAT IS MUM A
AND WHY ITS PULL?
President Harding , Asks Nation to
Give Thanks tor Bounties.
Tha Qualify Grocery
V PHONE 86
--• - FRESH -BRUIT, VEGETARLES^AND-EA^GY. GROGEBIES^-*^
Appetizing Groceries
We have a most extensive stock ol appetizing things. You have a wide range ,
of choice—all of the hest, too; and that's
what you want.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
IN SEASON AT REASONABLE PRICES
pwsg . .4- MARTIN FUOSS
President Harding has issued a proclamation^, setting Thanksgiving Day
■for observance, Noveember 30.
"As the season approaches for its
annual return," he said in his proclamation, "iti is fitting, formally, to direct attention to this aincient institution of our people and to o.a.11 them to
un&te in this appropriate celebration.
"The year which now approashes
ils end has been marked, in the experience of our nation, by a "complexity of- trials and of triumphs, of diflV
culties amd of achievements,"which we
must regard as our inevitable portion
in such an .epoch as that through
which all mankind, is" moving.
Peace in the World.
- "As we survey the expeirience of
ihe^assing ^*J^e^oi]tlisAw^siiql^,
find that our. es"tate presents very
much to justify ai nationwide grati-
! tude for the bounty which has been
| bestowed upon us. Though we have
, lived in the shadow of hlard conse-
'. quences of great cpnfliet our country
■ has been at "peace "and has been able
' to contribute toward' the maintenance
' and pei-petuation of peace in the
; world.
[ "Now, tiherefore, I, Warren G. Hard-
! ing, president of the United, States or
America, do designate Thursday, the
30th clay of November, as a day o*
Thanksgiving, supplication and d-ero-
tion. I recommend that the people
gather at their family altars and in
their houses of worship to render
thanks lo Gid for the bounties they
have enjoyed and to petition that the*e
, may be continued in tlie. year before
^ us."
Blankets
We are showing a very large assortment arid you
will appreciate the values.
2,00, 2.75, 3.50, 4.0.0
5.00 and up to $10.00
New goods coining in daily m the yard.goods department.
THE,WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to 1). TJ.1 It- Waiting Boom
SALINE
WE LOAF ALL DAT
tAnd even then we have, a lot of difficulty
in turning out enough loaves of Schnebelt's Jersey
Gream Bread to supply tha demand.
. It may seem to you ,that we have a lot of
"crust" to "rise" and state that all your "dough"
cannot buy a better loaf than ours—butif you've
ever tried Schnebelt's Jersey Cream Bread;, we" do
not "knead" to make the statement. . .'
Sohriebelt5s Bakery
THREE CHELSEA GIRLS SENT
I TO ADRIAN INDUSTRIAL HOME
| Three young girls from Chelsea
werg sent to the State Industrial
Home for Girls at Adrian by the ju-
. ven|ilei court in Ann. Arbor Tuesday.
' The girls were taken in charge by
Sheriff Pack and Mrs. Maria Peel,
county! truant officer iMonday.
"• The young girls have been running
the. streets of Chelsea and nearby
i towns for some time past and renraiin-'
ing out quite late at night,, it is
claimed.
I Three young men in Jackson have
been .placed .trader arrest, according
% to .reports, charged with contributing jn„ g^ut 125 ]hs. each.
(to the truancy of the girls, and it is 75 Hens and pullets, 10 ducks-
- rumored that some of ,the boys of- implements, Grain, Etc.—Wagon and
! Chelsea an|d Ann Arbor are liable to and combination raeik, 2 mowing m&-
jreceive a call-from the county officers. ciliniest Milwaukee grain! binder, grain
j Two of 'the girls were sent to the driU "* 2-horse cultivator, hay tedder,
home for three years apd the other self-dumping hay rake, log land roller,'
for one yeai'.—Chelsea Standard. '. 60-spike tooth drag; 17-tooth spring'
PHJTreFBiixwpnii ;dl"a§- douWe llisc harrow'' Sinsle disc
CHA3IBLRIJN.WELLS ■ bBjmWt 3 wa]kIng ptowBi riding plow,
A quiet wedding, -which took place set oE double harness, 2 sets of single
on Monday, was that of Mrs, Annie j harness," single top buggy, new cutter,
L. Veils of Orlando and Mr. E. Cham.- 2."b'arire]s,'225~ tm. oats, 100 bu. hasd
berlirc, of Bainbridge, N. Y. The " picked sorted'corn,.7 tons alfalfa hay,
ceremony was performed at the home'. s lQa's mixed hay, quantity straw and
iloore Picture Perfect Example,
Technique of Thrills and
Laughter.
of i
.* "Monday evening. About eight o'clock
Mr. Gibson, wife and six-year-old
daughter were preparing ,to taike a
trip to town in their car, the little
girl being in the "machine when. Mr.
Gibson attempted to fill the tank
-with gasoline by the. light of a lantern. An explosion followed, enveloping the car . and ithe family in
flames^. Mn. Gibson dove through the
curtains im an attempt to rescue his
daughter and carried what he supposed was her body to the open -iir,
but upon depositing the bundle on
the ground lie discovered he had
an empty blanket. ■' .
-Tlie lire consumed sarage and "ax
and when a search was possible
the body of Che little girl, charted
I beyond recognition, was found in the
; debris. Mr, Gibson was seriously
j burned, artd! Mrs. Gibson suffered sev-
When "Babe" Ruth knocks a homer ■ , ^^ bium
in the first inning with no one on | TJ"e strickell family> vao Uvg at
that's interesting; when he hits one in J tll0 ed„a o£ Ma<Mn townsMp 011 tne
the fourth with two men, on bases,
that's exciting, but when he comes to
the bat with four runs needed to win
in the- ninth, iranlng and clears the
bases, that's.dramai. But this is largely a matter of chance and happens but
once or twice in a season. However,
tlie maker of a motion "picture holds
the destiny of his chanacters in the
palm of-hiis hand and he can so arrange their doings that the drama;
comes at fclie right time,
rln the Owen Moore picture,
Henry Leh.rman:
Re-
las
ported Missing,
proven himself to be a master of dramatic technique. He has built his sit-
uMions in a manner, which shows him
-to-rb0'*-a*~stiodent-'ofitheAvorkings-of^l>ur
man emotions. His chief aim. in this
picture was thrills and laughs and
they are so distributed as to constitute a medium of entertainment lare-
ly encountered these days. If you want,
to be'lifted out of this everyday world
into _ a land of .lomancc, excitement
and laughter don't fail to drop in at
the "Liberty theatre Saturday and <vjfe
the Selznick picture, "Reported Missing."
Ridge road, have the heartfelt sympathy of all in-their deep affliction.
Buy a Ford and spend the difference
For Sale—Two firesh cows. Phone
193-F13, A. E. Cole. 7tf
Good used Ford touring car for §7**.
Wiedman Auto CO.
For Sale—Oak wood. Karl Feld-
kaimp, phone 196-F2: ' 9
For Sale^-Three sows an$ 20 pig?.
Phone 1S3-F12, J. A. Burg. 7tf
For Sale—Plain, and fancy needlework, at 206 West Michigan avenue.
For Sale—Dela.inc Fine WobI ram.
Bert Osborne, Macon phone 55-F6. "At.
Used cars for. sale, 1920 model FB
Chevrolet: 1920 Dort> Wiedman. 'Auto
Company. •
Calling cards, wedding invitation-
and announcements, either printed 01
engraved, at The Observer ciBoe.
Found—Lady's Fur. Owner may-
have same by proving property and
AUCTION SALE Wing fcr this notice. 7
S. J. Campbell will sell at Tubli-
Auction on ths premises known as the
Carl Ya'nike farm, 2. miles north an 1
% mile east of "Lodi town hall, l mile
soutlh and 2?4 miles east of S^io
church, on
Tuesday, November 21, 1!)22
Commencing at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the
following! described articles:
Ho'-ses—Gray horse 15 yrs.. old,
black mare 10, yrs. old; Black running Fm. Sal6_Pure. brea registe-ed
horse, roan horse 12 yrs. o!d,s brown ]arge type Po]an'a china bogS* stork
For Sale—Late Seed Potatoes, No.
2 grade, froni our certified field'yielded 200$ bushels 'per acre.- Ferman
Clements, phone 166-F13. '
10
'nuaii-o 9 yrs. old, with Coal: dapple gray
colt 3 yrs.-old.
Cows—Holstein 5 vis. old, b-indle
cow, dry; Durham heifer 3 yr?. old,
Jersey heifer fresh March 1, four heifers, bred; black cow 6 yrs. old, fresh.
Dec. I; Holstein heifer 3 yrs. old,
freslv.Feb: 1; black white face cow, 6
yrs old,' fresh; Holstein heife^ 2 yrs.
oUl, fresh Dec. 25; black cow l yrs.
old, fresh Dec 10; Holstein'heifer 2
yrs. old, bred in July.
Hogs—Brood sow and 11 pigs, stock
hog 11 mouths old, two shoats weigh-
of Mr. amd Mrs, .Arthur C, Mason of COrri 'stalks. Some furniture.
Boardmaa avenue,, the Rev. Dr. W-
A. Cooper officiating, It was witnessed by >a few close friends of the
couple. Mr.~ arid Mrs. Chambei-lin
Will spend, the Winter in Orlando.—
Orlandi (Floridai) Citizen, '
ENTERTAINMENT
The "Onion District No. 3, will ffive
an entertainment, also -"Betty Comp-
soni tin Tlhe.'Little; Minister," at the
Liberty theatre,- Friday, November'
17, aft 7:30 p. .in. Eiyeryone \ invited
• to attend.** 'Help boost .a riiral-school-
Forks,
shovels and many other smiall articles.
Usual terms of sale. ', '
F.red Jedele, Clerk*.
GEO. .L KLAGER,- Auctioneer.
SUBSCRIPTIONS "FOR DEARBORN
INDEPENDENT
may; be left at- the Wiedman Auto
Company's'office. _ .
There will-be -a shadow social at the
home of W.* N." Easton-Friady evening,
November 17,. for ithe benefit of the'
Hammond school. Ida Young, teacher.
rrom Big Bob and Buster. Priced* to
sell. Erwin .Klager, Bridgewater. 7tf
• STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 pel-
week and expeenses to man or-woman with rig to introduce-Eureka E?^
Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East
St. Louis, Illinois.
For Sale—Pure bred Poland Chinas.,
Herd boar1 -registered and . seven
daughters, fwo sows due Novembe"'
IS and 24,- registered. „F,ive boars
old enough for service, registered.
Ten shoats. 'C. H. Miller &~Soir. Stf.
Wood for Sale—-"Wiedman Auto Co-
Prices are always" right at Dietiker's.
For Sale—Several good farm horses. {Wiedmam Auto! Company.
For Sale—Dressed* Chickens, ea.ll
phone 200-F2.
Pump Repariring by S". A. Fitzgerald, phone 14-P3. 12
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Furnishings before buying
For Sale—Rambouillet raims. "Julius
Hertler,' phone 197-F21. 7 ,
For Sale—Young breeding ewes.
Julius Hertler, phone 197-F21. 8
Painting and paper hanging. Cam-
burn Bros., phones ISO and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. _C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. " • 7tff
Good SO-acre' farm for" sale c.heap>
Cash or on time. Inquire C. A. Curtiss. " • ' St£.
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will,
be in Saline every-Wednesday at The
Tavern. 24'tf.
For Sale^—McCormick Corn Husker,
a big S, in fine condition., Heininger
&. Heining§r.
, For Sale—-"White Legho.ni and White
Wyandotte pullets.. O. 'E\ Heilmaiv,
■phone 114-F4. " . Stf
For Sale—90 head young fine-wool
eY.es- ._-;y.sP MAW- galv. stock tank.
C/'Sr^sdhs.* "jX' "". ':'"■ *'"" '"-' "0
Lost—Beagle hound two years old,
one ear brown and hlack, A. E. Schra
der, phone 145-F11.
Wanted—Hay and Rye straw, shipments prompt. Grant S. Allisin, Milan, phone 1S7-F22, Saline. 10
Emil, H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22i.
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—Extra nice Rosen n rye
seed, yielded 27 bushels- per acre.
George J.- Klager, phone 1S1-F13;
Ann Arbor phone 7147-F3. 49tf
■Horse for sale or trade for anything
I can. use. Thoroughbred White Leghorn cockerels for s?le. W". 'V. Peoples, 200 Monroe street. ,7tt
THEY BOUGHT CHEVROLETS
You can now buy rthese used cars
from us for the following small down
payments, Che balance- monthly:
1923 For'd Touring, $105.00
1920 Ford Sedan, -$l*50.0a.
1920 Ford Truck,' $105.00.
1917 Ford Roadster, cash $50.00.
'• 1922 Chevrolet. Touring, $150.00-
1921 Chevrolet Touring, $120.00.
1920 Chevrolet Touring, $65.00.
Len us show you thtse ca,rs. Phone
us or call
THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V." Cook, Prop.
Phone 61'
Why Am I a Church Member?
BECAUSE if nobody belonged to the clmreii,
' - *
there would.l>e'no cluircli: and ii the Church -
left town. I would want to leave on the next
train. ~
/
Methodist Episcopal Churcli
RALPH "W. .BROWN," Preacher.
"• ::. J
-a$»
L^a, . '.l^m
.-&t..?..^.zE?'.r'ff»i*..
Object Description
| Title | 1922-11-16; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1922-11-16 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
