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1923-01-11; Saline Observer

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              fc.__i_~_.i-_.  m   __«---aA- ,-i"- -N.
1
.' --- r
llS ISSUE
*^ji-S-«sS»T.!1s:~- "T' ,»■-
A1)S IIS Tjuy^K&p
ADS IN THIS Wl1fr3$
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K VOLUME 43
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY,. JANUARY 11, 1923
J~.
xm\
Ui
I-..-v4
■r
_F7*TTr*Ticr*-?,r.f.Mii:gii.ii..!i*w.vi'i)'.M).
JOIN THE.
Christmas
Savings Club
The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
the Quality Grocery
-     - PHONE 86  ■     • r^7^.^~:--
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Choice Teas and Coffees
We are unusually particular as to the quality
of teas and coffees we sell—both, as regards where
^t grows, how it is blended, and how it is handled
after it readies us. ,
We carry a large, variety of teas and coffees
to satisfy all tastes. Merely tell, us, what brand
you have been buying and we'll give yoii something well worth trying.
Phone 8$ MARTIN f UOSS
"Every day in every way
We are getting better and better"
Bargains for our customers
JHE WOMEN'S SHOP
i_.E  15 Next to D. V. R   Waiting Boom
SALINE
DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS.
'The kind mother used to make" are the-kind
we aim to have a stock of-on hand at all times.
Our Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts and Sugar and
Molasses Cookies are as good as ean be made. Our
Bread and Buns are the kind you can't tell from
home-made.
TRY 'EM ONCE!
. ij  ■      ; r -       . _.- -        -
Schnebelfs Bakery
R'member
]Q
iFarmerJs.Would Push.
T. B. Control Work
"MCH   MEN'S' WIVES"
WAV   BACH   HOW MARP.V-A   *>*.<. U/'FAli.
•J.OUID   *M«-   VOO —   AND
j Program    for   Eivc-Yca^   Campaign
Bis   Production  Booked  for  Liberty
Theatre for'.'.Saturday
and Sunday. '
Adopted (l>y Livestock Men After
Lansing Meeting.
; Methodist Church Notes
Ralph    -V._ Brown.  Preacher.
: Services in the Methodist church
next 'Sunday will' be of espeicial interest to .all our Methodist people. lithe morning we .shall have some
Korean; students over from the University to speak to us.- In the evening we shall have a great community
t Union service in which we are asking ithe entire comimunity to join.
Rev. Cross will deliver the sternum,
The subject will be "Some Duties and
. Priviileges of living in small towns."
Here "is a subject in which we are
all   vitally interested.    Methodis's,  I
' am  sure   that you   Willi   let   nothing
j interfere with your being present on
Sunday evening. The Russian drive
for funds is going :along'nicely. However, we aire ,hin<lered in -the work
because of a lack of workers. Call
Mr. Crittenden or Rev. Brown: if you
can get out and work gathering up
clothing    qt-    getting    money. .„ 15he,
• workers are few, we need you for
this work.
The Federated Church
; W. J. Cross. Pastor.
i The community union services on
Sunlday evening a;re. proving a strong
drawing .card to all classes and we
believe as the people hereabout become better acquainted, wi-hi nhem
they will be even- better attended than
they ar.a now. We trust that the
chin-oil nexfr Sunday- night will be
filled amd thatour service will be one
that will grip *)he interest of all who
come. The pastor of this church will
be the preacher and his subject wi 1
be -"The Privileges of the Small
Town.''
This week we lhave two prayer
meetings, one Tuesday evening at 7:30
and the other Thursday levelling at
the same hour. Both these are .union
services and; will- be. held in the
Methddist church. "The same Lord
av.er all, is rich unto aill that call
upon Htm-"
The . sympathies . of Che entire
church aire extended to Mr. S. Y. Cotton, who is a patient in St. Joseph
hospital in Ann Arbor, We pray and
trust for his speedy .and. .entire recovery and that the comforts of the
presence of the God and Faither of
all may be with Mrs. Cotton- in this
hour of her gnclat need.
! The pastor ra.rn.inds all who lean
. toward our church that 'he is available a.t any time for -any service he
may render. He considers it a distinct favor whtem called unon to min-
iste.r»i__ any itay .im, his capacity as
a servant of ▼hrist and brother of
. men and women. We are at your
call day and night, whether the need
is spiritual, moral, or of any other-
nature.
i It may be the roads, or perhaps
j the weather, or it may be illness in
; a:, number of our homes, the-latter
i-which we know to be true,..but somer
! thing -prevented our last two Sunday
' morning services .from, being up to
" par • in 'point of attendance. We want
j all to* come out in tihe" evening to the
j union- meeting but we cannot get
I along without you in the morning.
I "Forsake .not the 'assembling of your-
j selves together, as the manner of
some is."
|  : :	
j    WJ-AHiXG  APPAltEL  WANTED
j In, connection with, the drive for
• Russian .relief .ain effort is being
! made to" gather up all surplus wean-
i ing apparel, even if good for only a
little wear, and ship tflie same to the
famine stricken districts. . Such articles may be left at Fuoss' store.
__ya_-^i_g-j_4r-.
Bay a Ford  and  spend -the difference.
V-
1    A program^calling for five, years of
j intensive campaign) work to free the
jstate of bovine  (tuberculosis wilil   he
1-pushed   before   the.  legislature  this
[winter :by a committee of state: live- j
.stock   men,   it .became   known   this I
I week.    Feeling   that   continuance   of
j the anti-tubeyculosis work im the state
i is of  vital  importance,   botilr to  the
producers   and   to  tilie  consumers of
iniilk, this committee has drawn, up a
ocniprehensive, tentative plan for the
campaign.
Features of the program sugges'erl
by the livestock men are: reduction
of indemnities on condemned catt.e,
according to the federal plan, in order
that more territory may be covered
with a\ailable funds: an emergency
appropriation of §200,000 from the
state legislature totakecaye of indemnities for tihe rest of the current fis-
to-Virginia J will sell at Public Auc-:     ,
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my   farm  and  moving:
known as  the
year; the inauguration of a five-
j year program,  starting July  1,  1923,
. ro test all  cattle   in   the state, with
necessary    legislative   appropriations
|to make the work possible: and last.
tion  on  the premises
Yanke   farm, i mile   south   and   2}_
east  of  Scio  church,   5  miles  north
21/, west of Saline, oil
Monday, January 15, l»2:t ^^.^ prov,aion -m the ]aw to auth.
commencing at 1 oclock sharp, the; ^ County ,ioards o£ supcrvIsors to
following described property: j appropriate    funds    for    coopera, ion
Brown ma.re 7 years old, in roal.jw,th state and £odera, Mve,llmcnts
weight about 1400, A dandy Gray j|n ^ workj ^ tQ fiaJte compillsory
gelding, U0O.    A good worker. . itesUng of a]1 ,]erds ,n snch colIllt,cs
Cattle:  Holstein  cow   giving milk; jcffectl_e at ,Ule Ume the COunty, sta'.e
Jersey cow and calf- 5    weeks old; j ..n<, fsdenU coopcrative work is inailg.
dandy heifer due  in March; Holstein j urate^
cow, due April. 1: Jersey cow. j    jacp,.   DeGue?j of AUcii^  is chai^
"The mioist wondierful kiss'tihe screen
ever has known," is the way the
scene between! a mother amdi a child,
as presented in this picture, is described.
"Rich Men's Wives" is -from a story
by Frank Dazey and' Agnes Christine
Johnston. It is said to have '.een inspired by the), unhappiiness that l_as
been revealed recently in a niurnber
of the country's irieliest families.
These, it is said, inspired' in the minds
of the authors the Question wihether
rich, men's wives are to be envied,
scorned or pitied, and they have built
a powerful dramatic; ,«tory aiound the
theme.
One Of   the   big moments  o£   tlie
drama occurs whenl a mother, driven
from home by her wealthy husband,
.' is irresistibly ura_wn back by love for
*lier baby boy.    The two meet, but  a
glass dcor separates them.    The mu-
. tun!  yearning, however, brings about
ia scene which  all declare will move
] tlie hearts of every man and woman
• who sees it.
i    A cast of extraordinary ability and
•importance,   from "the   standpoint   of
•; public favor, has been- selected for the
interpretation of the .roles.    The principal players are House   PeLers   and
Claire Windsor.
THE OESERVEirupiW■;-??*
Classified Advertwi_W     "ijV
> ■   * *«--i
lc per Word Eirsl lii*#-.l_-_i rt*J% ;t^  ^"H.'--!4*-^!
.per Word for >«uh .**i»ln-enwrt ^''^'.V*.!
sertion.   Minimum (.har^e !__«.   .  "^';■",— ^v
    __-- v.p^ ■:; 4\ Jv
- Prices are  alw-iyy; UfikU att^iSt.Xs'TV*3"'
ker's. y»h-. -~:*TvC.f_**■*?;
Get Dietiker's pnc^<onAHoniernirp'7^;s
nlshings before J.U--11.5' ""-V". 1?T'~"4.,!k >S
"For Sate—Sevei il &> it tixtb Iwri-'
es.   Wiedmaas Auin V.'>'n «iii*     - *       -
•V.
Brood sow due to .pi'g March 20.
I man of the special, committee, with
Implements: .Milwaukee binder Mil- j H w Nortonf Jr^ commissioner of
waukee mqver, -Ann* Arbor tedder, j anjmal lndustry iit the state aevart-
Grain drill, Sulky rake. Gale 2^0^}^^   of    agl.icu,turei    as   secretary.
memb-rs  include:  L. -W. Wrft-
cultivator,v 1-horse cultivator. Gale
corn .planter, .disc- harrow, 2 Spring-
tooth 'harrows, 3 wailiking plows, sul-
key.-plow, fanning>_nilt-emery <wheel,-
cutting box, ensilage fork;- 250 3-in.
tile, pair bobs, lumber wagon, combined hay and stock rack, land roller
spring wagon, corn shelter, feed
grinder, hog crate, spring seat, scoop
shovel, log chains, blacksmith forge,
double harness, buggy 'pole, 2 bicy,-
cles, nearly new; grindstone, iron vise,
bath tub, new lard press, rubber tire
"buggy, (new cutter with springs and
auto body, DeLaival cream, separator,"
2 bedsteads, 3 good empty barrels,
6 empty gallon ji.gs, churn, spray
pump,
WILLIAM KOWAL '
George Klager Auctioneer.
Other
kins, Mantehester; ,M. W. Wentworth,
Battle Creek: M. L. Noon, Jackso-i;
M"i's. DorlarT Russefl,' Grand' Rapids;'
Dudley E. Wafers, Grand Rapids; l>r.
Williaan ii-. Price, Detroit: H. W.
Wignian, Lansing; H. F. Pi-obeit,
Jackson; and Prof. O. E. R^ecT, of the
Michigam Agricultural college. The
committee was appointed by D. D.
Aitken, of Flint, following a. meeting
of 150 livestock men held in! Lansing
late in December.
1    Marriage Licenses    I
MATTER SCAXLAiN COMING
IN NEW SONG PLAY
Tihe popular singing star, Walter
Seai-h-ii, comes to the \Vues_h ti.ea.-
ie, Ypsilanti, Friday, Jauaa-y 26. in
a new comedy dram at entitled "May-
time im Erin." It was ■written: by
Edward E. Rose and is said to be th:.
best vehicle Mr. Scat-Inn has ever had.
It    is    a    romantic conu-'dy in" three
If man I* made of duct, it seems only
■natural   that   his  wife  should  chase
after him with a broom.
Pump Reparirtng by S. A. Fitzgor-
a,ld,  phone 14-F3. .       12
For  Rent—Small  garage    for    the
! winter.    Ask John Pftuerbacker, Jr.
Faye Palmer, 45, Chelsea; Blanche j sets, and an'dement of mystery adds
Sanborn,, 42, same. ■   * jto the en joy meat of the pcrfcrman e.
Bm'il H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22>
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialtiset
in superior eye examination anr
glasses at reasonable prices.
Leon Y. Burrell, 26, Ypsilanti; M.
Leona Fairbanks, 22, Weston^
Victor A- Staeb, 21, Ypsilanti; Pearl
M. Cqtf,, 19, same.
James, 7 Rose, Jr., 32,. Ann Arbor;
.'Marlon DePuy,, ,19, .same.
Rolfe A'. Milts, 58, Macon; Minni*
P. Huhn, 45,.Chicago, 111.
Alexander L. ..Trout, 36,, Ann Arbor;
Catherine  F. Clark, 32, Clinton.
Jay F,. Williams, 32, Ypsilanti;
-Catherine' Spencer, 35, same.      .    ,
Louie Legal, 37, Milan; Elizabeth
Kosarue, 17, same.
Rollin Haight, 24, Ypsilanti; Mary
W, Guile, 22, same.
John B. Metlot,. 124, Belleville:
Gladys Spiegelberg, 23, Chelsea.
William H|< Dusbiber, 26, Ypsilanti;
Marie Ferguson,. 21, same.
James A. Taylor, 22, Ann Arbor;
Lena L. Winters, 18v same.
Shelby A. Fogte, 32, Birminghaim,
Ala.*, Ipha H. Broaddns, 30, Francis.
Neb.
Harold A. Johnstone, 21, Ann Ar-
bor;I_lllia R. Belfrey, same.
Frank M. Townsend, Jr., 24, Annl
Arbor; Marion I. Darling, 19, same.
George E. Cuiry, -18, Ann Arbor
Nellie Hewitt, 40, sanie.
John Wt Loucks, 26, California;
Bessiel F. Osier, 23, game.
C. Jiidson Humphreys, 24, Cleve-
"land, OT-io; Jaenne.tt Ray Raum, 20,
Ann A_r,bdr.
.^_Jesse M. Adams,  29, Wickliffe,  O;
Ruth. A. Thomas, 22, Chelseai.
Theodore T. "Hoii-n, 21, Ypsilanti:
Phoebe Howling,  17,- same.
Charles L. Miller, 27, Highland
Park; Esther W. Ayers; 21, Aim. Ar-
"bor. _
John E. Smith of Ann( Arbor and
Viola Cady of Detroit.
Fred Weberlin, 19, .Wayne; Lucile
Kingsbuiy-j 19, ■ Ypsilanti. ,
Galyin Thompson, 21, Ann Arbor;
Gladys Sherman,-19, Battle Cr«ek.
Of course Mr. Seanlan will render
ne-w songs, for his delightful tenor
has ever been one of his chief charme,
and he has beet, supplied .with several
hew melodies. Manager Ge&rge _v.
Gatts has. surrounded his starwith an
excellent supporting company and a
scenic and costume embellishment
which enhances the worth of the
performance. T;he names of his new
songs are: "Puff O' My Pipe,"
"Mother's Paisley Shawl," " I Was A-
Pilgrim In Loveland," "Old Irish
Air," "Some  Day,"  "Jolly Bachelor..'
p For Sa.le^—20 fall pigs, average wt.
about 7D pounds. Just the thing to
put back of'stee-.-s. Casper Gr^eb &
Son. 3 miles north of Saline on Pitts-
field and Lodi Town. Line. 18
Real Estate Transfers
(Furnished   by   Washtenaw   Ab-~
stract Co., 104 N 4th Ave.,
Sophia Spears, et al to Minnie
Ruckman^ one-half interest in lot 7,
block 9,  Village of Saline.
Thomas F. Spears, by A. J. Warren,
administrator, to Minnie Ruckman;
oinerhajf interest in lot. 7, block 9,
Village of Saline.
- pdward B. Boyd and wife to Frank
C. Cole, lot 34, A.dniore Gardens*
township of Pittsfield.
Frank C. Cole ito Edwa.rd A Boyd
j and wife, lot 43, Ardmore -Gardens,
Pittsfield township.
Frank O. Cole to John Hiass, et al,
land .in section ld',*"township of Pittsfield.
Clellie L. Anderson to Minnie H.
Wean, part of lot 15, Eas.tover Hills,
township of Pittsfield.
Arthur H. Staib and wife to F-John
Staib and Frances S. Staib, land on,
section 31, township of Bridgewater.
John Staib and wife to Arthur H.
Staib, land onl section 31, township of
Bridgewater.
Gottlob Herzog et al to F. Roy
Holmes, lots 16 to 24 inclusive; also
lots 27 .ind 2S, Boulevard 'Gardens,
Pittsfield townshipC
2 FABMS FOB RENT
To share tenants. Consist of approx-
iriiately 200 acres each. Very good
buildings and well equipped for dairy
cattle. Land has been kept in fine
Condition. 'Neither are over" one-half
jiuile from Belleville, and very good
school. Applicants must be good farmers and dairymeni capable of 'handling -0 to; 30 dairy cows, and haive
good hors«s and tools-. We have am
exceptionally good milk market. A
fine opportunity for some one desiring
to operate at real farm. Address Quirk
Farms, Ypsilanti, Mich. -15166
For   Sale—Bai-i.d, RoclE'rh(<i6xir7^ ,^---j^
H. C. Needliam, pnoiie..9.--£.4_.J3. iT'*"_^-^%aW_.
For    Rent-^-T\M>    laiw',4 plewattt'^
rooms.   Calf Obsei vi r-olhcp/-'-!jBct^f,K!1I>- *
Painting and -p n r li inline   -Qaiap-
burn Bros., phom     I60    1.1 !FJ   - *
Wanted—Good   [»iui.ij
prices
F22.
call  F.  C
1'
"ig-ie. IV-
v *7tf^
Good S0-a.cre f.
Cash or oiv time.
tiss.
Wantc<l—A   Se:
cemetery.   Apply
tees'.
C. A. Rogers, t<
be in Saline ever.T
Tavern.
ni for"-itp ..'t-eap-i.
**  * _ t . .■_ ^
Inuu.rc^ ,A ,Cu!tfc
*  "***;' "■"..'.'JitrJH5
nil " for-v0akwi,od''-
1 llojrd-  uf', Tn: -«_
   --  ^ * _-* * — ■-
i .ier of;vlfii-_.*Wi_£"-
Wedn_*»Sf^,'SS^
***?^-
Lost—in Saline, ttrc'*cb-_iffl/"^Biid<sr;.'>
please notify Mrs. Fflttriflj^pHortey
1S9-F12
For Sa.le-r-Du.rt>-
Brookwaiter stock
193-F-3.
For Sale—A' fe
I. Red cockerels.-
Saline, Mich-, Rf-i
 •-*- _-»"<-   -s1 -<;-"
* v«rVJ_t_\__-**.-C. v«?--*-'
--i*jw«e;'«&-n.^*^-
_•
-?_l
Calling cards," wed-Sn-r tnrt-4.1'
and. .announcemen--, eilhjr aDSj^ »>
engraved", at The UbM-»"T
«i
"^_55?S_Ti_->_-__T
seed,  yielded    %1     'iii^TM
George  J. Klager     ph*n»
Ann Arbor phone 7147-FS '
m. 'acre
Wanted—Passei ■=« r-> 10 rtUe -to A.m
Arbor. _3nclosed»*i ir. tn alMl <Jor 1 r-
ei-j' day in week, hut -ii!«I.'>« tK*\a}
at 7:00 o'c,lock a- '»". r«'urnjp«a.:
p. m- price right Cflll lH*^n-_|» O^.*'
fice, box a79. . vL
For    Sale—Er 1 a    fln*-
Barred 'Rock cocl n-1.- w_Wi
py barring, large typr, «i-*t
ing.    $2.50 each   unl iibl   In*
Barl Murphy,  4  milej «■.
mile north—6f Ma« on. NuMtn
We have geves*1 ctl_lIt^ *ho
7%   first   mortga--!'  manor  on-
homes in amount*   r*RSJllg friWf WH1'
to $4,000.    Tntens* iMgt4>h^^.m--«--
nually.     Ann Alitor Hsjk* «uil«ler»
Association, 408 Wrst Wh-tto-Wl JUn*.'
Bld-r., Ann Arbor    PtM-t* SS49-1I-' £«
_ THET BOUGHT .'PlffJ»--fc«
"5*ou can now j>W t-I__--Jj'iMd rv*
from us for the fullmrlai: *ftrfl **'■
pajments, tihe ba'ane* n__m-*Jj
1921  Ford  Tourii-*f WQ*/""
1S20 Foi-d Sedan $ll
1920 Ford TouiinC
1921 Chevrolet To
1920 Chevrolet I«"
1900 Dort Tom ins
.   I___ us show you
us or call
THE SALlNS,
Geo. V. Cook, Prop
i
***"^^S
Wood for Sale—Wiedman Auto Co.
SUNDAY AT THE—-"?
Methodist Episcopal
10:00 A. M.—KOREAN SERVi£
V _3
¥^
1. Korean students from) University^
2. Music by Chorus Choir- -''*■'
7:30 P. IL—COMMUNITY UNION;Si
Hear Rev. Cross
' SUBJEGT:
"The Duties and Prnileges of a S|
2;    Federated Men's Ch6r.iwr-|
'.   1.."  Children^ Choii
:_.*■
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Title	1923-01-11; Saline Observer
Date	1923-01-11
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

Title	1923-01-11; Saline Observer
Date	1923-01-11
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
Transcript	fc.__i_~_.i-_. m __«---aA- ,-i"- -N. 1.' --- r llS ISSUE ^ji-S-«sS»T.!1s:~- "T' ,»■- A1)S IIS Tjuy^K&p ADS IN THIS Wl1fr3$ ' * ._ > - j J K.4K. c. » ■ * ■ _■ _> K VOLUME 43 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY ,. JANUARY 11, 1923 J~. xm\ Ui I-..-v4 ■r _F7TTrTicr-?,r.f.Mii:gii.ii..!iw.vi'i)'.M). JOIN THE. Christmas Savings Club The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns the Quality Grocery - - PHONE 86 ■ • r^7^.^~:-- FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Choice Teas and Coffees We are unusually particular as to the quality of teas and coffees we sell—both, as regards where ^t grows, how it is blended, and how it is handled after it readies us. , We carry a large, variety of teas and coffees to satisfy all tastes. Merely tell, us, what brand you have been buying and we'll give yoii something well worth trying. Phone 8$ MARTIN f UOSS "Every day in every way We are getting better and better" Bargains for our customers JHE WOMEN'S SHOP i_.E 15 Next to D. V. R Waiting Boom SALINE DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS. 'The kind mother used to make" are the-kind we aim to have a stock of-on hand at all times. Our Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts and Sugar and Molasses Cookies are as good as ean be made. Our Bread and Buns are the kind you can't tell from home-made. TRY 'EM ONCE !. ij ■ ; r - . _.- - - Schnebelfs Bakery R'member ]Q iFarmerJs.Would Push. T. B. Control Work "MCH MENS' WIVES" WAV BACH HOW MARP.V-A >.<. U/'FAli. •J.OUID M«- VOO — AND j Program for Eivc-Yca^ Campaign Bis Production Booked for Liberty Theatre for'.'.Saturday and Sunday. ' Adopted (l>y Livestock Men After Lansing Meeting. ; Methodist Church Notes Ralph -V._ Brown. Preacher. : Services in the Methodist church next 'Sunday will' be of espeicial interest to.all our Methodist people. lithe morning we.shall have some Korean; students over from the University to speak to us.- In the evening we shall have a great community t Union service in which we are asking ithe entire comimunity to join. Rev. Cross will deliver the sternum, The subject will be "Some Duties and. Priviileges of living in small towns." Here "is a subject in which we are all vitally interested. Methodis's, I ' am sure that you Willi let nothing j interfere with your being present on Sunday evening. The Russian drive for funds is going :along'nicely. However, we aire ,hin<lered in -the work because of a lack of workers. Call Mr. Crittenden or Rev. Brown: if you can get out and work gathering up clothing qt- getting money..„ 15he, • workers are few, we need you for this work. The Federated Church ; W. J. Cross. Pastor. i The community union services on Sunlday evening a;re. proving a strong drawing.card to all classes and we believe as the people hereabout become better acquainted, wi-hi nhem they will be even- better attended than they ar.a now. We trust that the chin-oil nexfr Sunday- night will be filled amd thatour service will be one that will grip )he interest of all who come. The pastor of this church will be the preacher and his subject wi 1 be -"The Privileges of the Small Town.' This week we lhave two prayer meetings, one Tuesday evening at 7:30 and the other Thursday levelling at the same hour. Both these are.union services and; will- be. held in the Methddist church. "The same Lord av.er all, is rich unto aill that call upon Htm-" The. sympathies. of Che entire church aire extended to Mr. S. Y. Cotton, who is a patient in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, We pray and trust for his speedy.and..entire recovery and that the comforts of the presence of the God and Faither of all may be with Mrs. Cotton- in this hour of her gnclat need. ! The pastor ra.rn.inds all who lean. toward our church that 'he is available a.t any time for -any service he may render. He considers it a distinct favor whtem called unon to min- iste.r»i__ any itay.im, his capacity as a servant of ▼hrist and brother of. men and women. We are at your call day and night, whether the need is spiritual, moral, or of any other- nature. i It may be the roads, or perhaps j the weather, or it may be illness in ; a :, number of our homes, the-latter i-which we know to be true,..but somer ! thing -prevented our last two Sunday ' morning services.from, being up to " par • in 'point of attendance. We want j all to* come out in tihe" evening to the j union- meeting but we cannot get I along without you in the morning. I "Forsake.not the 'assembling of your- j selves together, as the manner of some is." : : j WJ-AHiXG APPAltEL WANTED j In, connection with, the drive for • Russian.relief.ain effort is being ! made to" gather up all surplus wean- i ing apparel, even if good for only a little wear, and ship tflie same to the famine stricken districts.. Such articles may be left at Fuoss' store. __ya_-^i_g-j_4r-. Bay a Ford and spend -the difference. V- 1 A program^calling for five, years of j intensive campaign) work to free the jstate of bovine (tuberculosis wilil he 1-pushed before the. legislature this [winter :by a committee of state: live- j.stock men, it.became known this I I week. Feeling that continuance of j the anti-tubeyculosis work im the state i is of vital importance, botilr to the producers and to tilie consumers of iniilk, this committee has drawn, up a ocniprehensive, tentative plan for the campaign. Features of the program sugges'erl by the livestock men are: reduction of indemnities on condemned catt.e, according to the federal plan, in order that more territory may be covered with a\ailable funds: an emergency appropriation of §200,000 from the state legislature totakecaye of indemnities for tihe rest of the current fis- to-Virginia J will sell at Public Auc-: , AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and moving: known as the year; the inauguration of a five- j year program, starting July 1, 1923 ,. ro test all cattle in the state, with necessary legislative appropriations to make the work possible: and last. tion on the premises Yanke farm, i mile south and 2}_ east of Scio church, 5 miles north 21/, west of Saline, oil Monday, January 15, l»2:t ^^.^ prov,aion -m the ]aw to auth. commencing at 1 oclock sharp, the; ^ County ,ioards o£ supcrvIsors to following described property: j appropriate funds for coopera, ion Brown ma.re 7 years old, in roal.jw,th state and £odera, Mve,llmcnts weight about 1400, A dandy Gray j n ^ workj ^ tQ fiaJte compillsory gelding, U0O. A good worker.. itesUng of a]1 ,]erds ,n snch colIllt,cs Cattle: Holstein cow giving milk; jcffectl_e at ,Ule Ume the COunty, sta'.e Jersey cow and calf- 5 weeks old; j..n<, fsdenU coopcrative work is inailg. dandy heifer due in March; Holstein j urate^ cow, due April. 1: Jersey cow. j jacp ,. DeGue?j of AUcii^ is chai^ "The mioist wondierful kiss'tihe screen ever has known" is the way the scene between! a mother amdi a child, as presented in this picture, is described. "Rich Men's Wives" is -from a story by Frank Dazey and' Agnes Christine Johnston. It is said to have '.een inspired by the), unhappiiness that l_as been revealed recently in a niurnber of the country's irieliest families. These, it is said, inspired' in the minds of the authors the Question wihether rich, men's wives are to be envied, scorned or pitied, and they have built a powerful dramatic; ,«tory aiound the theme. One Of the big moments o£ tlie drama occurs whenl a mother, driven from home by her wealthy husband,.' is irresistibly ura_wn back by love for lier baby boy. The two meet, but a glass dcor separates them. The mu-. tun! yearning, however, brings about ia scene which all declare will move ] tlie hearts of every man and woman • who sees it. i A cast of extraordinary ability and •importance, from "the standpoint of •; public favor, has been- selected for the interpretation of the.roles. The principal players are House PeLers and Claire Windsor. THE OESERVEirupiW■;-?? Classified Advertwi_W "ijV > ■ * «--i lc per Word Eirsl lii#-.l_-_i rtJ% ;t^ ^"H.'--!4-^!.per Word for >«uh.*i»ln-enwrt ^''^'.V.! sertion. Minimum (.har^e !__«. . "^';■,— ^v __-- v.p^ ■:; 4\ Jv - Prices are alw-iyy; UfikU att^iSt.XsTV3"' ker's. y»h-. -~:TvC.f_*■?; Get Dietiker's pnc^<onAHoniernirp'7^;s nlshings before J.U--11.5' "-V". 1?T'~"4.,!k >S "For Sate—Sevei il &> it tixtb Iwri-' es. Wiedmaas Auin V.'>'n «iii* - * - •V. Brood sow due to.pi'g March 20. I man of the special, committee, with Implements:.Milwaukee binder Mil- j H w Nortonf Jr^ commissioner of waukee mqver, -Ann* Arbor tedder, j anjmal lndustry iit the state aevart- Grain drill, Sulky rake. Gale 2^0^}^^ of agl.icu,turei as secretary. memb-rs include: L. -W. Wrft- cultivator,v 1-horse cultivator. Gale corn.planter,.disc- harrow, 2 Spring- tooth 'harrows, 3 wailiking plows, sul- key.-plow, fanning>_nilt-emery <wheel,- cutting box, ensilage fork;- 250 3-in. tile, pair bobs, lumber wagon, combined hay and stock rack, land roller spring wagon, corn shelter, feed grinder, hog crate, spring seat, scoop shovel, log chains, blacksmith forge, double harness, buggy 'pole, 2 bicy,- cles, nearly new; grindstone, iron vise, bath tub, new lard press, rubber tire "buggy, (new cutter with springs and auto body, DeLaival cream, separator" 2 bedsteads, 3 good empty barrels, 6 empty gallon ji.gs, churn, spray pump, WILLIAM KOWAL ' George Klager Auctioneer. Other kins, Mantehester; ,M. W. Wentworth, Battle Creek: M. L. Noon, Jackso-i; M"i's. DorlarT Russefl,' Grand' Rapids;' Dudley E. Wafers, Grand Rapids; l>r. Williaan ii-. Price, Detroit: H. W. Wignian, Lansing; H. F. Pi-obeit, Jackson; and Prof. O. E. R^ecT, of the Michigam Agricultural college. The committee was appointed by D. D. Aitken, of Flint, following a. meeting of 150 livestock men held in! Lansing late in December. 1 Marriage Licenses I MATTER SCAXLAiN COMING IN NEW SONG PLAY Tihe popular singing star, Walter Seai-h-ii, comes to the \Vues_h ti.ea.- ie, Ypsilanti, Friday, Jauaa-y 26. in a new comedy dram at entitled "May- time im Erin." It was ■written: by Edward E. Rose and is said to be th :. best vehicle Mr. Scat-Inn has ever had. It is a romantic conu-'dy in" three If man I* made of duct, it seems only ■natural that his wife should chase after him with a broom. Pump Reparirtng by S. A. Fitzgor- a,ld, phone 14-F3.. 12 For Rent—Small garage for the ! winter. Ask John Pftuerbacker, Jr. Faye Palmer, 45, Chelsea; Blanche j sets, and an'dement of mystery adds Sanborn,, 42, same. ■ * jto the en joy meat of the pcrfcrman e. Bm'il H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22> S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialtiset in superior eye examination anr glasses at reasonable prices. Leon Y. Burrell, 26, Ypsilanti; M. Leona Fairbanks, 22, Weston^ Victor A- Staeb, 21, Ypsilanti; Pearl M. Cqtf,, 19, same. James, 7 Rose, Jr., 32 ,. Ann Arbor;.'Marlon DePuy,, ,19,.same. Rolfe A'. Milts, 58, Macon; Minni* P. Huhn, 45,.Chicago, 111. Alexander L...Trout, 36,, Ann Arbor; Catherine F. Clark, 32, Clinton. Jay F ,. Williams, 32, Ypsilanti; -Catherine' Spencer, 35, same. . , Louie Legal, 37, Milan; Elizabeth Kosarue, 17, same. Rollin Haight, 24, Ypsilanti; Mary W, Guile, 22, same. John B. Metlot ,. 124, Belleville: Gladys Spiegelberg, 23, Chelsea. William H < Dusbiber, 26, Ypsilanti; Marie Ferguson ,. 21, same. James A. Taylor, 22, Ann Arbor; Lena L. Winters, 18v same. Shelby A. Fogte, 32, Birminghaim, Ala., Ipha H. Broaddns, 30, Francis. Neb. Harold A. Johnstone, 21, Ann Ar- bor;I_lllia R. Belfrey, same. Frank M. Townsend, Jr., 24, Annl Arbor; Marion I. Darling, 19, same. George E. Cuiry, -18, Ann Arbor Nellie Hewitt, 40, sanie. John Wt Loucks, 26, California; Bessiel F. Osier, 23, game. C. Jiidson Humphreys, 24, Cleve- "land, OT-io; Jaenne.tt Ray Raum, 20, Ann A_r,bdr..^_Jesse M. Adams, 29, Wickliffe, O; Ruth. A. Thomas, 22, Chelseai. Theodore T. "Hoii-n, 21, Ypsilanti: Phoebe Howling, 17,- same. Charles L. Miller, 27, Highland Park; Esther W. Ayers; 21, Aim. Ar- "bor. _ John E. Smith of Ann( Arbor and Viola Cady of Detroit. Fred Weberlin, 19,.Wayne; Lucile Kingsbuiy-j 19, ■ Ypsilanti. , Galyin Thompson, 21, Ann Arbor; Gladys Sherman,-19, Battle Cr«ek. Of course Mr. Seanlan will render ne-w songs, for his delightful tenor has ever been one of his chief charme, and he has beet, supplied.with several hew melodies. Manager Ge&rge _v. Gatts has. surrounded his starwith an excellent supporting company and a scenic and costume embellishment which enhances the worth of the performance. T;he names of his new songs are: "Puff O' My Pipe" "Mother's Paisley Shawl" " I Was A- Pilgrim In Loveland" "Old Irish Air" "Some Day" "Jolly Bachelor..' p For Sa.le^—20 fall pigs, average wt. about 7D pounds. Just the thing to put back of'stee-.-s. Casper Gr^eb & Son. 3 miles north of Saline on Pitts- field and Lodi Town. Line. 18 Real Estate Transfers (Furnished by Washtenaw Ab-~ stract Co., 104 N 4th Ave., Sophia Spears, et al to Minnie Ruckman^ one-half interest in lot 7, block 9, Village of Saline. Thomas F. Spears, by A. J. Warren, administrator, to Minnie Ruckman; oinerhajf interest in lot. 7, block 9, Village of Saline. - pdward B. Boyd and wife to Frank C. Cole, lot 34, A.dniore Gardens township of Pittsfield. Frank C. Cole ito Edwa.rd A Boyd j and wife, lot 43, Ardmore -Gardens, Pittsfield township. Frank O. Cole to John Hiass, et al, land.in section ld',"township of Pittsfield. Clellie L. Anderson to Minnie H. Wean, part of lot 15, Eas.tover Hills, township of Pittsfield. Arthur H. Staib and wife to F-John Staib and Frances S. Staib, land on, section 31, township of Bridgewater. John Staib and wife to Arthur H. Staib, land onl section 31, township of Bridgewater. Gottlob Herzog et al to F. Roy Holmes, lots 16 to 24 inclusive; also lots 27.ind 2S, Boulevard 'Gardens, Pittsfield townshipC 2 FABMS FOB RENT To share tenants. Consist of approx- iriiately 200 acres each. Very good buildings and well equipped for dairy cattle. Land has been kept in fine Condition. 'Neither are over" one-half jiuile from Belleville, and very good school. Applicants must be good farmers and dairymeni capable of 'handling -0 to; 30 dairy cows, and haive good hors«s and tools-. We have am exceptionally good milk market. A fine opportunity for some one desiring to operate at real farm. Address Quirk Farms, Ypsilanti, Mich. -15166 For Sale—Bai-i.d, RoclE'rh(<i6xir7^ ,^---j^ H. C. Needliam, pnoiie..9.--£.4_.J3. iT'"_^-^%aW_. For Rent-^-T\M> laiw',4 plewattt'^ rooms. Calf Obsei vi r-olhcp/-'-!jBct^f,K!1I>- * Painting and -p n r li inline -Qaiap- burn Bros., phom I60 1.1 !FJ - * Wanted—Good [»iui.ij prices F22. call F. C 1' "ig-ie. IV- v 7tf^ Good S0-a.cre f. Cash or oiv time. tiss. Wantc<l—A Se: cemetery. Apply tees'. C. A. Rogers, t< be in Saline ever.T Tavern. ni for"-itp..'t-eap-i. * * _ t..■_ ^ Inuu.rc^ ,A ,Cu!tfc * "**;' "■..'.'JitrJH5 nil " for-v0akwi,od''- 1 llojrd- uf', Tn: -«_ -- ^ _-* * — ■- i.ier of;vlfii-_.Wi_£"- Wedn_»Sf^,'SS^ **?^- Lost—in Saline, ttrc'cb-_iffl/"^Biid<sr;.'> please notify Mrs. Fflttriflj^pHortey 1S9-F12 For Sa.le-r-Du.rt>- Brookwaiter stock 193-F-3. For Sale—A' fe I. Red cockerels.- Saline, Mich-, Rf-i •-- _-»"<- -s1 -<;-" v«rVJ_t_\__-*.-C. v«?---' --ijw«e;'«&-n.^^- _• -?_l Calling cards" wed-Sn-r tnrt-4.1' and..announcemen--, eilhjr aDSj^ »> engraved", at The UbM-»"T «i "^_55?S_Ti_->_-__T seed, yielded %1 'iii^TM George J. Klager phn» Ann Arbor phone 7147-FS ' m. 'acre Wanted—Passei ■=« r-> 10 rtUe -to A.m Arbor. _3nclosed»i ir. tn alMl <Jor 1 r- ei-j' day in week, hut -ii!«I.'>« tK\a} at 7:00 o'c,lock a- '»". r«'urnjp«a.: p. m- price right Cflll lH^n-_ » O^.' fice, box a79.. vL For Sale—Er 1 a fln- Barred 'Rock cocl n-1.- w_Wi py barring, large typr, «i-t ing. $2.50 each unl iibl In Barl Murphy, 4 milej «■. mile north—6f Ma« on. NuMtn We have geves1 ctl_lIt^ ho 7% first mortga--!' manor on- homes in amount* rRSJllg friWf WH1' to $4,000. Tntens iMgt4>h^^.m--«-- nually. Ann Alitor Hsjk* «uil«ler» Association, 408 Wrst Wh-tto-Wl JUn.' Bld-r., Ann Arbor PtM-t SS49-1I-' £« _ THET BOUGHT.'PlffJ»--fc« "5ou can now j>W t-I__--Jj'iMd rv from us for the fullmrlai: ftrfl '■ pajments, tihe ba'ane n__m-Jj 1921 Ford Tourii-f WQ/" 1S20 Foi-d Sedan $ll 1920 Ford TouiinC 1921 Chevrolet To 1920 Chevrolet I«" 1900 Dort Tom ins. I___ us show you us or call THE SALlNS, Geo. V. Cook, Prop i *"^^S Wood for Sale—Wiedman Auto Co. SUNDAY AT THE—-"? Methodist Episcopal 10:00 A. M.—KOREAN SERVi£ V _3 ¥^ 1. Korean students from) University^ 2. Music by Chorus Choir- -■' 7:30 P. IL—COMMUNITY UNION;Si Hear Rev. Cross ' SUBJEGT: "The Duties and Prnileges of a S 2; Federated Men's Ch6r.iwr- '. 1.." Children^ Choii :_.*■ j:-i a»'«

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1923-01-11; Saline Observer

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