1923-02-08; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTy,  MICIL, THUESDAY, PEBRXIARY 8, 1923
NUMBER 20
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
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. 1___C_I>____MP
P. a WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURICHAKDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
PRANK HOSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
r* *-..-•-
THE SQUARE DEAL IN GROCERIES
When you get a dollar's worth of groceries for
a dollar you are getting- all that any one can ask.
When you get less than that some dealer is taking- advantage of yo.u.
We promise you a square deal when you buy at
this store, and we live up to our promises.
For every dollar you spend you will get one
dollar's worth of foodstuffs, and they will be
WELL WORTH HAVING.
Phen* 86
MARTI IN rilOSS
Tf
Sateens in colors are very desiraDle and
we are showing a large range of beautiful colors as well as in the hlaek. Our
yard goods department is increasing in
variety.  Give us a look when in need.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE  15
Next to P. "0. H- "Waiting Room
SALINE
*•-
THE IDEAL WIFE
Does not worry .her children and husband by
fretfully retailing* the .trials of baking day, but
regularly orders her bread, buns,, pies and cakes
from our well-selected stocks-. We have the latest
conveniences and long* experience, and-our.baking
is always a success.
Schnebelt's Bakery
.SMASHING   CLIMAX
CAPS   "SHADOWS"
Action Mounts to Stirring Points "in
New Preferred Picture
CHICAGO LYCEUM
PLAYERS HERE SOON
Will    Ctfmi.    to    Sali".ie    Wednesday
Evening-, Felbruary 17.
This is a well 'known company of
musicians and entertainers who put
on .a program, that takes an audience
by storm. A very olever comedy
drama, "Sarah Sidesteps," is given in-
the form of an entire evening offering and music an_ miscellaneous
numbers are interspersed. The Chicago Lyceum PJayers have the exclusive Lyceum and Chaaitauciua rights
for "Sairah Sidesteps." It is one ot
the few plays which can be successfully presented by a small cast and
under widely varied  conditions.
Miss Gladys Houston takes' the leading role of Mrs. Weathersby. She
•has able assistance- in the three members selected to .appear with her. All
have had extended professional experience.'" ""Tlie Play, "Sarah Sidesteps" is \ery funny and the acting-
is extremely clever.
It is especially worthy of note hero
that there is nothing whatever of an
objectionable nature in the play given
by tho Chicago Lyceum Plaiyers. Mr.
Phil. Wilmarth, playweight, stands
for the highest possible ideals -).
clean thinking, but if you enjoy fun
and like to laugh as you pass through
life, you will find cause for unbounded enjoyment in the program "o.
these talented players here.
HOME WEDDING
A simple wedding took place Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Fellows, 239 Wisconsin
avenue, when, their daughter, Hattie,
jbecamie the- bride of lewis Clark of
Long Beach.
i Miss Fellows and Mr Clark met .11
years ago while touring California.
Mr. Clark returned to Canada to a'-
tenid to business interests there, later
locating in Long Beaich. Former
friendships were -renewed which culminated in their mar.'Iaiga.
They left immediately after the
wedding breakfast for an. auto tour of
California, and irpoti their .leturn will
reside in Long Beach, where Mr.
Clairk has extensive real estate holdings.
The aboye was clipped from a California paper of recent date. Mr. rtiTd
Mrs. Fellows and family formerly
lived west of Saline on the Chicago
turnpike.
AUCTION SALE
Mrs. Drake, having decided to give
•up stock raising, will -sell at public
auction at her 'home, just north cf
Saline village, on Maple avenue, oh
Saturday, February IO. 1023,
commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the
j following described property:
Cows—Cow 5 yrs. old, giving mill.;
two Jer_-eys, elaieih 4 yrs. old, in milk;
Guernsey 3 yrs. old, giving milk*t Jersey,1 soou to be fresh; Durham ^cow,
.. heifer, f.resh scon; "heifer 2 yrs.. old,
giving milk; .heifer calf 3 months Old.
50 Chickens.
Brood Sows—four brood sows, due
soon: fine sow with pigs; 20 shoats,
nice ones; stock hog.
Sheep—-Nine Finfe Wool  ewes with
lambs; 5 yearling lamb's: one buck.
GEO;." J. I_LAGBR, Auctioneer.
AUCTION DATES
Mrs. Drake, Saturday, February 10.
John Jedele, Tuesday, Feb 13..
Oscar Westphal, Monday, Feb. 19.
Willie Ihrig, Tuesday, Feb. 20.
.■The interpretatiomi   of the   Chinese,
character   has  long betea. a favorite
theme for screen plays but it is seen
in an!   entirely new    light in "Shadows," the picture presented by B. P.
Schulbei-g which, starts its local engagement at the! Liberty theatre Friday night.
The picture    is  based    on  Wilbur
Daniel   Steele's  prize story,  '"Ching,
Ching,    Chinaman,"   -which   was   acclaimed    as. one of the greatest stories of 1917-.    It tells of Yen Sin,  a
Chinaman, who drifts out of a storm
at sea to Urkey, a littlle fishing village
on! the New England coast.    The narrow-minded  town folks   despise   and
revile _______ because he does not hold
the same religions convictions as
they. How ,__e barters his own soul
to save those of his Christian associates, forms the keynote of a. drama
that will astound and grip even the
most blase picture-patron. Never has
a Chinaman been portrayed before
The usual run of motion pictures.puts
  the   Chinaman   in a vindictive  light,
The Parent-Teachers Association but Chaney. in "Sh'adsws," is the
will observe Lincoln's birthday Feb- sort of an Oriental! that Confucius or
ruary 12, and the following program some other Chinese snlge must ha.e
has been arranged for the occasion:   .been, kindly, benign and helpful.
Piaaio     Duet—Mrs.     Unterkircher, . 	
Mrs* Taylor. ;    The  ability to wiggle the   ears   is
Report of the National Convention not only an artistic triumph, but it
of Parent-Teachers Associations—Ta- proves deceiving to the frost as well,
kan:    from   American   Schoolmaster,   School  Note.s
read by Mrs. C. A. Jordan. j ^ _^
Dialogue,   "Harry's   Pockets''—Mel-' * ~      "
vina, Brown, Ronald Tower. Olie   Of   tlie   PleaSfUlteSt
Dramatization of "The Old Histarv '        ,
Book"—High   School   Students. tJ'MllgS  We  DO
Talk, "Three Units"—John W. Hull.:
Series  of  lantern   slides  of scenes
in   the  Hawaiian    Islands,   by    Dr. •
Scherzer    of   Ypsilanti Normal.   Dr. _
Scheirzer    visited the    islands about
two years ago, and has many very in- '
teresting views including some beau-
tifulScolored sunset scenes. :
THE OBSERVER LINER&
Classified Advertising'
lc per Word First Insertion; Then }_ _
per Word .or Each Subsetiuent Tm-
.serJ-O-i.   Minimum Charge__5c.
"Prices are   always   right at  Dieti-
ker's.
Pump Repariring by S. A. Fitzgerald,  phone 14-F3. 12
Get. Dietiker's prices on Home Fu.
n.slhngs before buying.
For Sale—Several  good farm'horses.   Wiedmainj Auto Company.
Painting and paper hanging.  Cambium Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.^
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. * 7tf
PARENT-TEACHERS    ASSOCIATION
Splendid Program Arranged for Lin-
coin's Birthday.
IS TO TAKE THESE LINER
MESSAGES RIGHT INTO THE
HO-MES OF THIS PART OF THE
COUNTY.
To  give ample  time    far  the pro
gram,   tbe  business  meecing   will  be
called at S:00' sharp.
Let all be there to enjoy the splendid meetumg. Patron* of the school!
Welcome!
IT PLEASES US BECAUSE IT
SERVES YOU WELL, AM), AT
SJIALIuCO'ST.   ■ '•*■' --■->...--   "• F**r *Sal&^arbuinei-.>Beit.!pit; ;yap<*.*c
THAT      MAKES
FLIPPY!
EVERYBODY
Wanted—A sexton for Oakwood
cemetery. Apply to Board of Trustees. 20tf
Well  bred  shoal's for  .ale .reason-
able_   liKfuii-e B_ H. Henne's farm, 1
John Jedelt,  having decided to quit   mile west of Bridgewater. 21
AUCTION SALE
farming, will sell at public auction on
tiie premlt-iscs known as the Mrs. John'
Jr del" farm, S miles west of Ann Arbor, i mile north and 1 m.ile east of
Scio church, on
Tuesday, February 13, 1923
commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp,; tlie
following described propel*}'::
Horses—Grey mare 10 yrs. old wt.
1425; black horse 3 yrs. old, wt 1150;
bay mare S yrs1. old, w;t. 1325; bay
mare 5 yrs. old, wt. 1350; bay gelding
11 yrs. old, wt. 1325.
Cattle—Holstein due in June, brin-
dle due In February, Holstein. due in
June. Durham due in July, Holstein
due   in September,    Guernsey   due   in.
For Sale—Two work horses, double
harness, single harness, Cow with
calf by side. Victor Kran.ik/ Rfd. 2,
box 92. 21
We have pictures of the following
auctioneers, to place on auction bills:
George J. Klager, A. E. Schrader.
.T:.nw_s Finnell, Frank Me-i-hew,
Charles Thompson and Quy Thompson. Be..,r this in: mind whop you
are in the market for auction bills
or advertising.
USER CARS
Reliable deed cars may be purchas-
Oc-tcber, Jersey due in. June, Jersey ed.with small down payment, as fo'r
due in October, Holstein heifer due in   lows:
June aud a Durham bull IS months .
old.
Hogs—3 brood sows due March 27:
31 shoats.
Implements, Feed, Etc.—McCoj'miek
grain binder, nearly new John Deere ■
corn binder,   new   Deere hay   loader.
Clover   Leaf   manure spreader,  new
John Deere side delivery rake, Ilardis
potato sprayer,  McCormick mower, 2
horse Iran' Age cultivator, hay rake, *
land   roller,   99   Oliver   plow,   buggy .
pole, new  21 Burch plow, springtooth .
harrow,    hay    tedder,    3    spiketot.th
drags,  nearly new  wide tire  wagon,
•top   buggy,   bob   sleigh,   road   wagon
double buggy, 'hog .rack,  waggon box,
stock rack, wood rack, double, harness,
single harness,, power rip saw, bench
lathe, DeLaval cream separator, American, fanning mill, set of slings, harpoon fork, two.  10-gaIlotu milk cans,!
grain bags, 20 barreltaflik, grindstone, :
spring seat.   Five- tons clover hay, a;
quantity  of corn stalks, quantity of;
ensilage.     Many   small   articles   too'
numerous to mention., i
Usual terms or sale.
Geo. J. Klager, Auctioneer.
Fred Jedele, Clerk. j
1916 Ford Touring  <,25.00.
1917 Ford Touring,   S30 00.
191S Dodge Touring, $150 06.
1920 Ford   Touring,  §100.00.
1921 B'or.l  Touring, $125.00.
1919 Dodge Touring,  $175.00.
Cht-vrolet Touring, $25.00.
1.92-1   Chevrolet  Sedan,   $125.00.
Overland Touring, $25 00.
Studebaiker  Touring, $25.00.
Overliand Roadster,  $25.00.
Step in. and look them. over.
Wicdiui*iii Auto Company.
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at Th-
Tavern.      ' 2dtf.
Oxo-Gas Buraier on sale by AV. D.
Sc-hnepf, Ypsilanti, phone 735-Fl-i.
Will take the place of coal. 32
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer offlce.
For Sale—Pair black mares coming-
3 and 4, wt. 3000. 7-yr.-old gelding,
wt. 1100. Henry Cornish, " Maconi
phone 5-F11. 21
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22C*
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
I have the agency for the Aetna
kerosene burner, to fit any sbove_ It
is saife. economjicall anid reasonaiblei in
price, and the fuel' it consumes is
much cheaper than! coal or wood. At
The Tavern. 23
oil stove. Gbfld ecta:difcionv price reasonable. Best oil stove made and
burns either gasoline or kerosene.
See it at 206 South Ann Arbor street.
Phone 242-F3, Mrs. Paul Kempf. 20
We have several clients who want
7% first mortgage money on ne_r
homes in amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. Interest payable semi-annually. Ann Arbor Home Builders
Association, 408 First National Bank
Bldg., Ann Arbor.    Phone 2S19-M.    £0.
Wanted—Michigan   Farm    Agency
are very desirous to  hear from owners of farms ranging from 10 to SO
acres niea-r Saline. Home buyers wait^.
iug,   Wa do  not charge you to list,,
neither do we list exclusively.   Write.
IT. E. Haivnes, 51 Uriscoll, Court, local'
representative, Y-ysilajntl; Mich.      21xj
BUY NOW
Prices Are Right
Let us show you these excellent
buys that have been traded for new
Chevrolets*. '. ( ' f
1919 Ford'Touring. ."
1917 Ford Touring,
1920 Dort Touring.
1919 >fa.xwell Touring.
1922 Chevrolet Touring.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
1920 Che ..reflet Touring.
The reasonable prices on these cars
will surprise yo.u Don't miss seeing
them.
THE   SALINE  GARAGE "
Authorized CheT-role't Dealers:
PHONE 61
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
THE LAST CALL
I will be at the following places to
collect York Township  Taxes:
Saline Savings Bank, Saline, February 7. The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Milan, February 10. Citizens
Bank, Saline, February 1-1. Milan
State Savings Bank, Milan, February
17.
LEE DRAPER, Treasurer.
GREAT UNIOH SERVICE
IMIVERSITY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
o -
—AT—
7:00 P.M.     For one-half hour 7:0Q   P.M..
Methodist Episcopal Church
Children's Choir Men's Chorus.
'Sermon-by'Rev. Cross
everybody:  say . come.