1923-02-22; Saline Observer

              !_. _•-..*_«.. «Jt'_ ; .4„'-2S!^
VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923
NUMBER 22
I. The Owe STom. Bam,. - ih-i-".^;.^
f —— 1
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. IPEILDKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS-TO EAT      ~   '
YOUR SATISFACTION IS
OUR HIGHEST AIM
GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE
CONVINCED.
WE TRY TO CARRY A FULL
LINE OF GROCERIES, VEG-
• ETABLES AND FRUITS.
BRING US YOUR BUTTER
AND EGGS.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
r.
#
Trimming Materials
Sateens in colors are yery desirable and
we are showing a large range of beautiful colors as well as in the black. Our
yard goods department is increasing in
variety.  Give ns a look wlien in need.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE   15
Next  to D. IT. R. Waiting Boom
SALINE
i
There is No Other Source of Supply
that assures you of the food value and good
tasting- qualities that prevail always in our bread.
We know what goes into our bakery goods
and we defy competition from any source to beat
or equal our products from the standpoint of your
own good health and advantage.
chnebelt's Bake i
x
i_
1*--.
Thin Ice
Di
SOD ORCHARDS NEED
MORE FERTILIZATION
I Stan}' Factions Govern Hate of Ajtjili-
'    qation for Michigan Fruit Trees.
but
the
the
"LOVE'S ..lASQ.ivKADE"
Conway Tearlty Popular Star. -Co in in .
to the Liberty Si-turdsiy Night.
Conway Tearlc- in "Love's Masquerade," is the attraction at the Liberty theatre Saturday. There are few
motion picture stars, whose attractions are offered ton Saline, who have
a- more popular appeal at the box office. Mr. Tenrle is generally conceded to be among the first ten. actors
before the motion picture camera in
point of genuine histrionic ability.
Tine experience which ho had on th"
Speaking stage before turning to the
movies has stood him in good stead
and made it possib'.e for him to give
an .excellent performance in. any kind
of a role which is supplied him.
"Love's. Masquerade" is a story
which carries the star through a.
succession of highly .dramatic incidents which might easily have Ik en
taken from real life in any average
.eQn1m.u_j.1t4_.. • It .is fi .jm«th--open.of
Edward J. Montague who has done
many good things for the photoplay
world.
MARCH CIRCUIT COURT .TLROUS
Following are -the ones c\hosen for
jury duty during the March term of
the circuit court:
Lodi—-Otto Blaess-
Lyndon—Charles Ellsworth.
Manchester—Otto H. Davldter.
Nonthfiekl— John Maulbetsch.
Pittsfield—E. J. Reinold.
Salem—Agnes Heeney.
Saline-—G. D. Finkbeiner.
S'cio—Jacob Sclineider.
Sharon—Albert A,, Feldkamp.
Superior—William Spooner.
Webster—Franik Ivieinschmidt.
York—Theodore .ioseilli ans.
Ypsilanti, First 'district—Ross li.
Hall; Second district, F- J, Rust.
Ypsilanti—G. Will Wiard.
Ann Arbor City—Fred C. 'MacPhe.r-
son, James Blade, Edward Walk-.T,
Robert Hiauser, Harry M. Hawlcy, J.
E. Eisenwiter.
Ann Arbor Twp.—George Green.
Augusta—-James V- Potter.
Bridgewater—Julius Schiller,
Dexter—Ernest Hopkins.
Freedom'—Michael Schiller.
Limal—Charles Pratt.
Lodi—Charles Fieael.
ItOISlSON-HALL
Miss Zeila C. Hall, daughter of Mr-
and Mrs. Willard -'Hall, became the
bride of Duncan: A. Rohison Saturday.
February 10, 1923 at Detroit. The
Rev. C„ J. Wood performed" the double
ring ceremony. They were' attended
by the bride's cousin, Mr. Grant Au-v
tin,, and Miss Gladys Strickland, both
of Milan. After a wedding trip to
Saginaw 'and Battle Creek tlit-y will
be at home on the farm of the bride's
pet-ems, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Hall.
CARD OF THAXKS
We wlsth to express our apnr ci«-
tion of the many a-cets of- kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement,
and far' t-h <_ beautiful floral offerings
from the Mooreville L. 0. T. M. aud
our neighbors.
Mrs. Clinton Clark and Niece.
23.
AUCTION DATES
Haa-ry Booth, Thursday, Feb. 22.
C. H. Miller & Sou, Friday, Feb.
Frank Davis, Monday, Fel>. 26.
David Sloss, Wednesday, Feb. 2S.
Ben Hehr, Wednesday, March 7.
Walter Coe, Tuesday, March 13.
Emanuel Cook, Monday, March 19.
For Sale—T£am Harness and Wagon
with three inch tire. g. a. Fitzgerald. 22tf.
Willing Workers' Meeting
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. Ada- Davenport Friday,
February 16. Despite the inclement
weather there were 32 present, including some oif the ihigh school girls j
and teachers for dinner and the noon
hour.
A bountiful dinner consis.ing of j
escollo.ped potatoes, merit loaf, wald- \
orf salad, rolls, coffee, banana pie and i
fried cakes were served hy the !
hostqss. j
Mrs.  Bertha  Gordon   acted   a.s sec- j
retairy in  the absence of Mrs.  Mabel I
Xee-dham, and roll- call was respond- \
ed   to   by   valentine   quotations.     No
program  was given and  tihe  greater
part of the day was spent tying and
partly  finishing three   eomfortahlcs.
The March meeting will be held
with Miss Julia Gordon, and roll
call  will   be  provided.
..^|H.C.,1JAXJ) -URAL CLOSI-I*
Tlrp rate of application of cdmmer-
;cial fertilizers in Michigan orchards,
an. important tiuestion for state fru't
growers, must he determined after
consideration, of many vital factors,
according to Prof. It. E, Ma.rsliall, of
[ the M. A. C. horticultural department.
Fertilizer requirements must be
based on the individual orchard,
which can he used as a guide,
"The age and size of the trees,
length of ainiuial twig growth,
amount of color of foliage, the plumpness of spurs and firuit growth, and
the yields of fruit must all be considered in, pianninig rates of application," says Professor Marshall.
*Sod orchards should han-© a high-
; er irate: of application than cultivated
'. ones.    Where  .fruit  trees   are   grow-
• ing in sod, Che nitrogen- application?
should be fully 50 per cent higher-
If plants  are in  poor state of vigor,
ithe applications should be 50 to 100
per   cenjt   greater -than   those   given
• for average, normal trees and plants.
One-h_i|lf pound of nitrate  of soda
iper tree per year should be sufficient
for apple trees -until they are ahout
two years old, whem the amounts may
he gradually lnere._sed unitil they
amount to one-half pound per tree
at five or six years of age. At tJhis
age, and until the trees come
into full fruit production, fertilizers
should be used sparingly, if. ait all.
■ Trees from- ten or twelve to twenty
j years old can gradually u.e abort 3
■pounds of nitarte of soda. The,.rate
,of applioationi may be gradually in-
"creased to _aibout five pounds as the
j maximum for old trees. However,
: it is not uncommon to apply as much
;as ten pounds to old tress of low pro-
. ductivity which, are growing in, S2d.
': '"The ahove aatcs are foi* nitritta
;of soda. If sulphate of ammonia, is
used as the carrier of nitrogen, the
rate  of application   would  be about
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Glassified Advertising'
lc pev Word Eirst Insertion; then Jfee
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
Prices
ker's.
are   always   right at  Dieti-
Pump Reparirins
aid,  phone 14-F3,
by
5. A. Fitzg.r-
12
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Fui
lushings before huying.
For Sale—Several  good farm horses.   Wiedniam Auto Company.
To  Rent—The   flat ahove the Confectionery.    William  Parros.
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. Far right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 1S3-
F22. . 7tf
To Rent—Furnished roans for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office.
To Rent—The I. C- Shaw farm. 3
miles south of Saline. Inquire at this
office, 22tf
For Sale—Tjivo brood sows, due
March 15. Herman Kohler, phone.
1.2-F3. 23
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin. will!
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 2-ltf.
For Sale.—Good house, barn and 2
acres   of   land.    Water   and   electric
..lights.     Fml ScMl-l,--phone 66-F3.    23
What is believed to be Che biggest
land ileal ever made in this part of
the state was closed in Milan last
Friday."   This    deal   i.s    the   largest, ■ 25 per ce'nt less."
both in. number of acres that changed 	
hands and the cash valuation of the
deal. Eight hundred and forty eeres
of   good   farm  land,  lying ahout. five
miles    west  of    Milan  became     the i 	
property of Mr. John  Olds,  of Will- .    Wanted—Girl or -woman Jar geiter-
iamsport,   Indiana. ; al housework.  206' (E. Michigan a:v:en-
The tract    of  laud    included    th-.* I ue, Phone 102. 22
farms     of    John   Houghtby,   Chester
See "The Pill Bottle" Sunday night
at tihe Methodist church. Program
starts at 7:00 oclock.
For Sale—Furniture; secretary,
sideboard, chairs, davenport," "bedroom suites, carpets, =tove, refrigerator, canned fruit, wheelba'ow, anl,
other household articles too numerous to mention.    Miss Edna Smith'.
Hybarger, Charles Goodridge, Loyal
Bush, .am-d F. W. Draper. The new
owner will take possession, ah*ut
March first. The first three- named
will continue to rent on tlie farms
they have sold, It Is expect d that
Mr, and Mrs. Bush aiid family will .
move to  Milan,   although   ir   his  mt!
been  definitely  decided. ]    Reliable uced cars may he purchas
The  deal   was closed  by    William   ed with' small down payments as fo!-
Markaii! and  Orris   Woodrow  of  To-'lows:
leda.     The    entire transaction    will ',    1916 Ford
USED CARS
total more than two hundred Uious-1
and dollars- It is understood that j
tenants will be found for the. remain- ;
ing farms tin tlie deal. It is not:
known whether or not Mr, Olds ex- J
p-cts to move to Michigan.—Milan-
Leader- ■
The Federated Clmrcli
W,  J. Cross. Pastor.
On .account of cold's anid grip the
services were not as* well attended as
usual on Sunday last. The entertainment, in the evening by the company
of young people from Ann Arbor was
enjoyed, as well as the duet by Messrs.
Henne and Martin. Rev. Brown's absence made it necessary for Mr, Cress
*o preach the „ermons The topic was
"The Completeness of Christ and His
Accessiblity."
The annual meetings of the Federated aind Presbyterian, societies are
scKeduled for February 27. It is necessary that aill the people he present
as there is considerable business to
be transacted. :
We are finding that we have some
real essayists inl .our young people in
the Sunday school. Both these-' read
on Lincoln a'nd Washington were of
con_iderahle merit. On account of
tne large number writing we will
need several Sundays for the readlrsg
of them all,
We regret that Brother Brown of the
Methodist church is ill and away
from linmp during hi= illness and
pray that the great Head of the
church, Who is also the Great Physician, will speedily restore His servant to Ms usual good, health, and
that he will soon be aide to resume
his duties "both in his church and in
school.
Touring, $25.00.
1917 Ford Touring, $30 00.
191S Dodge Touring, $150.00.
1920 Ford  Touring, $100.00.
1921' Ford Touring, $125.00.
1919 Dodge Touring,  S175.00.
ChervTolet Touring, $25.00.
1921 Chevrolet Sedan,   $125.00.
Overland Touring, $25.00.
Studehaker   Touring, $25.00.
Overland Roadster,   $25.00.
Step in and look them over.
Wiedman Auto Company
Oxo-Gas Bunner on sale by W. D.
Sehnepf, Ypsilanti, phone 735-F'li.
Will take the place of coal.        32
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed oi
engraved, at The Ohserver office.
For Sale—Seven -New Zeeland -Red
Dees, (rabbits.)     Charles  Ryan,  two
nuiiles south,  and  1 mile (ast  of "Saline.
Wanted—Woman foi* general housework. Call oil or write Mrs. ___. G.
Schroen, 716 Arcltu street, Ann Arbor.
Phone 2471. 22tf.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22C'
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, _--pecializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
FARISER WANTED
Married mian.   Any children?   State
experience, farming, machinery.   Ad-,
dress Box "X, care Observer Office.
I  have the  agency for the Aetna.™
kerosene burner, to fit any stove_    Tt
is salfe, economical and reasonaiblei in,
price,  and   the   fuel   it consumes' is
much cheaper than coal or wood.   At;
The Tavern. 23
Baby chicks, March 12th. and >every
Monday thereafter through June. Bay
them near home. Rocks, Reds, Leg-
honns, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. Custom ha'tehing. Send for price list.
Washtenaw Hatchery, Ann Arbor.
Michigan.
We have pictures of the following
auctioneers, to p'ace on auction bills:
George J. Klager, A. E. Schrader,
James Finnel], Frank Merithew,
Charles Thompson and Guy Thompson,. Bear this im mind when: you
_   _ _„.    aire  in the market  for  auction bills
ADS   IN   THIS   ISSUE i or adwtising.
READ THE LINER
i
7:00 P. M.    Sunday   7:00 P. M.
"The Pill Bottle"
A PLAY
Twenty-five characters. Hindoo costumes.
Ann Arbor folks say it is the greatest Missionary appeal ever heard or seen.
Come early and get a good seat
The Big Happy Union Service
Methodist Episcopal Church