1923-03-08; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,- MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1923
NUMBER 24
Start That Account
Today
and when you think of a Rank, think of
our Bank—then come in and get acquainted.
The man with one dollar is treated with
as much courtesy as the man with thousands.
YOU NEED US
WE NEED YOU
As business friends we are both made
stranger.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
phone m
FOR'GOOD -THINGS TO EAT
OH, YES!  WE HAVE IT!
It doesn't make much difference what you
want in the grocery line—we have it. Of course
we do net carry all'the cheap'or obsolete kinds—no
good grocery should do that.
But we do presume that you are an up-to-date
progressive housewife and use the best, most sanitary and, above ail, most wholesome groceries,
which really are cheaper in the end.
Careful buying and a close watch of the market assures" you that our stock is always fresh.
Try us on your next order.
Phone 8(5
MARTIN FUOSS
New Spring Goods
CONSTANTLY ARRIVINC
I
-Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, Ratines,
Piedmont Prints, Satins, Batistes, Organdies, Crepes, White Goods in large
assortment.
Visit our Dry Goods department.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE  15 Next  to  D. V.. R- Wait in s Boom
SALINE
THE BEST OF GOOD THINGS
that one could put into bread go into Sehnebelt's
Jersey Cream Bread. Anything that makes for
bread quality is in this brand of bread, you- can
bank on that!
Try a loaf today and see how much different
it is!
U
R'member
0
HEAWRE OP EXCLUSIVE
DEISGXS  IN BOOTS.
WARNS SCREEN COMEDY
>chnebelt*s Bakery
■\v.v. Pack wt.F.n mod v.er__.__-u.d you
WEBE A Boy AMP COULD WEAR BOOTS- AMP
NOW
ni
"Mrs.   Lcffing weirs   Boots-'   a   East
Moving Farce Coined.}-.
MILK PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION  FORMED
Important Addition to  Saline's Business Activities.
Irj ai recent issue a, brief mention,
was made of the formation, of a. milb-
prqducers association here. Later
officers were -elected as follows:
Pi-Sident—F. L. Smitlh.
Secretary—E. L. Cramer.
Directors—W. L. Rlundel], D. M,
Young, Julius Schnlrring, David
Sloss. __}_ L. Cramer.
The ■present headquarters of the
association are in. a building at the
rear of Bernard Boettger's residence,
hut it is expected a lot will be purchased in the business district and a
suitable buildinlg erected to take care
of not only whole milk, but containing a cream, cooling station, can
cleaning and testing departments.
There are thirty members of '.he
association at present, and it is
thought this number will be iapreas-
ed_jjom time to time. About eigh-ty
cauis of milk ai-e" bTOugEtTnilto the"
station daily and taken in to the
John St/hlaff Creamery Company,
Detroit, by truck.
P. L... Smith isr the local manager.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET AT MACON
Affair Largely Attended  and   Splendid Program Enjoyed.
From our Macon Correspondent.
An event of more- than- usual interest took place BYiday overt ing4 March
2, when 125 meiii and hoys ;.at down t.
a Father and Sta banquet in the parlor's of ihhe M, EL church. The Indies
of the church served, the banquet in a
manner that not only -apiield their
reputation, but established a new high
mark of excellence. The toastmaster.
Rev. F. J. Grant, very happily and
breezily introduced the following program:
* Music—Clinton Orchestra.
A Father's Advice—C F. Kendriok,
My Dad—Herbert Gilmore.
Solo—Prof- L. G. Morse.
That Better Boy—Judge B. L. Hart.
Solo—Prof. G. L. Morse.
Thanks to thei Ladies—Prof. E'. 3.
Bancroft.
Music—Clinton 0_.chest_.a-
Speeial -mention, should he made of
the address by Judge B. L. Hart of
Adrian, who was never better than on.
this occasion* He had a message tint
came direct from his own heart, aid
not one of his heaa'ei's failed tc. feel
the earnestness of the speaker.
The entire affair was altogether
successful and one long to be remembered.
PARENT-TEACHERS   MEETING
The next regular meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association will be
held Monday evening, March - 12-
Our friemd, Mr. John Hull, will give
us a talk and Prof. Irioni of Ypsi!'a__-
ti will be here to lecture. Mra. Tav-
lor will have qharge of the music
A number by the Men's Sextette and
a piano -duet by Mrs. Unterkircher
and Mrs. Taylor are among the mu-
sicial numbers already arranged for.
Ton -will miss something good if you
fail to be there.
AUCTION DATES
Walter Coe, Tuesday, March 13.
C. B, S'aylor, Thursday, March 15.
Emanuel Cook, Monday, March 19,
Will C, Phillips, Tuesday, March 20.
Wanted—Woman, or girl to do-light
housework. Apiply to E. F. Heniie, Saline, Mich.'
DEACON DUBBS IS
COMIN' TO TOWN
Rollicking Farce Comedy at the Opera House. Tonight and  Friday Niglit
Deacon Dubbs, of Sorghum. Center,
West Virginia is in town today and
tomorrow. -Snd will greet old friends
at the opry house in the third, annual mome talenfc production staged
under the' auspices of the Parent-
Teachers Association-.
In addition! to the deacon there will
be his nephew. A deep-dyed villain.,
is- also scheduled to appear, anid a
real homiest to goodnestei auctioneer,
Yiennie Yensent of Sweden will be the
hired ginl aind add much, merrime__t
to the occasion.
A country auction, _u we<lding and
a husking bee are among the mirth-
provoking scenes distributed through*
out three acts- of love, pathos and
laughter.
A.capable cast ihas* been; selected by
^ig'^^.ciat-laiiL to ...interpret,, thg^gy-
'er ai-.rol.es,  as fallows:
Deacon Dubbs—Hermain Hutzel.
Amos Coleman—Adward A. Clark.
• Law-don. Crawley-—Merritt Martin.
Major McNufct—George  J.  Klager.
Dueteronomy  Jones—Martin Fuoss.
Rose Raleigh.—Florence "Cook.
Miss Ph.ilipena Popover—Mrs. Prc:l
Burkhart.
Bmiily Dale—Airs. Edward A. Clark,
Trixie Cilerna..!—Maree Burkhart
Yennie Yensen—Mrs1. C 0. Wood-
bridge.
"Deacon Dubbs" is the title of t«e
play and' it will be presented at Hie
opera house tonight and tomorrow
night at popular prices. No reserved
seats. Tickets on sale at Wheeler's
drug store.    Don't miss it.
Ladies beware of "exclusive" designs in boots. You've no tdeai what
a peck of trouble they may caus.v
If you have any doubt on this score,
go andi see Constance Talmadge in
her latest Selznick Revival, "Mrs.
Leffingwell's Boots," ini which she is
presented by Lewis- J. Selznick, at the
Liberty theatre on Saturday.
Miss Talmadge is cast most happily
as Mrs. Leffingwell, tlie dainty young
matron, who to .pique her husband
and, make him "loosen up" with, his
coin, flirts with another man. Then
the boats make their appearance.
Little Mrs. Leffingwell is strong for
fancy clothes, -and she simply can't
resist the impulse to buy a pair of
handsomely embroidered slippers, the
replica of a pair which another young
man has purchased to give to his
fiancee.
I.i  the end the young  lady breaks
off her engagement with the   young
main,  and the latter' gives' the boots,
or slippers,   to    his  housemaid.    Mr.
Leffingwell    knows    his wife   has a
pair of the same kind,  so  when he
looks into tihe young   man's windows
and sees someone trying on the sl'p-
pers,   he  naturally    thinks  it is his
wife.   Trouble follows thick and fast,
unitil a house party throws the. who'e
i group together audi the complications
i are explained.    Then tihe whole thing
I is cleaired up, anid the boots Iiaind in
ia muddy brook.
THE SUCCESSFUL MAN
! DOESN'T DO ALL SIS
WORK WITH HIS
HANDS!
Probably yon nave noticed that
Observer Liners are being used
• by some of the livest ojies in
Saline and Vicinity. You uo
doubt could use them to advant-
?^]?^;^<^_xeheai»«su_4_dE^
THE OBSERVER LINEBS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word First Insertion; Then .4
per Word for Each. Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
For   Sale—A-ieona eggs f -r  hatching.   Phone 174. 26.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 1S3-
F22. 7tf
Local Dog Wins Five Prizes.
D. J. Stark, as most everyone
knows, owns a dog, a cocker spaniel
by breed amd disposition. For some
time "Starkie" has been suspicious
the animal was possessed of ai number of fine points, ain(d to maike sure
of it entered 'himi ait .the dog show in
Detroit the first of the week and had
him judged by experts. The result
even astonished the proud owner, for
the purp walked off with, two first,
one second, and two special prizes.
Aiid D_ J. is so stuck up that 'he'll
hardly speak to any of us. common
dubs whenl he meeitg.- us on the street,
street.
For Sale—Furniture, beds, bedding,
carpets', piano lamp, secretary, sideboard, Jewel range, kitchen table,
scales, stepladders, garden tools, A
few chairs, and household arbie'e-*
too numerous to. mention. Edna Smith.
UNCLE HANK
USED CARS
Reliable ur.ed' cars may be purchased witill small down payments as follows:
1916 Ford Touring, §25.00.
1917 Ford Touring,   §30.00.
1918 Doflge Touring, S150 00-
1920 Ford  Touring, $100.00.
1921 Ford Touring, §125.00..
1919 Dodge Touring,  $175-08.
Chevrolet Touring, $25,00.
1921  Chevrolet  Sedan,   §125.00.
Overland Touring, §25,00.
Studebalker   Touring, §25.00.
Overland Roadster,   §25.00.
Step in and look them over.
Wiedni-Ui Auto Comi.anj.
RKPUB__IC_VN   CAUCUS
Notice, is hereby given that a Republican township caucus for the purpose of of placing iilu'nomination candidates for township offices of the
township of Saline, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and for the
purpose of transacting such oiher-
biisiness as may properly come before
it will he Iiet-d in the Council rooms,
Sailine, Mich., on Friday afternooiif.
March 10th, 1923 at 2 o'clock p. m.
By order of Caucus Committee.
Dated Maqli 2, 1923,
DEMOCRATIC  CAUCUS
Notice is hereby g_toi that a Democratic township caucus for tlie purpose of of placing ian nomination candidates for township offices of the-
township of Saline, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and for the
purpose of transacting such other
business as may .properly come before
it will be hald an the Council rooms,.
Saline, Mich., ow Saturday afternoon,.
March ,9th, 1923 a.t 2 o'clock -p. m.
By order of Caucus Committee.
Dated Maeih 2, 1923,
"Wanted—About April 1, night operator at Telephone office. Experience
not necessary.   Apply to E. F- Henne.
Prices are   always   right at  Dieti-
ker's.
Pump Repariring by S. A. Fitzgerald,  phone 14-F3. 12
Get Dietiker's prices on Home -Fus
n.shings before buying.
For Sale—Several-good farm horses.   Wiedmajni Auto. Company,
To   Rejit—S-iroom   .house,   modestly
eciuipped.   Inquire at this office-   24
Painting and paper hanging.  Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160  and 2-F3.
To Rent—The L C. Shaw farm, 3
miles south of Saline; Inquire at this
office, 22tf
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 21tf.
TOaFoPSa.le^S^n_t_r^bl"l3e- ^Wppifef,"'
heel  drivers.    George  Ernst,    phone
142-F23. 23tf
For Sale—Extraj fine jnixture of
gladiola bulbs, or named varieties.
Mrs. Cv H. Miller,        ,. 24.
To Rent— Furnished rooms for
light 'housekeeping). Inquire at 400
East Michigan avenue. 24tf
Oxo-Gas Burner on sale by AV. D.
Sc-hiiepf, Ypsilanti, phone 735-F14..
Will take the place of coal. 32
Calling cards, wedding invitations,
aiid announcements, either printed or-
engraved, at The Observer office.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220.'
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and;
glasses at reasonable prices.
Baby chicks, March 12th, and every
Monday thereafter through June. Buy
them near home. Rocks, Reds, Leg-
hoi.ns, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. Custom hatching. Send for price list.
Washtenaw Hatchery, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
We have pictures of the following
auctioneers, to place on auction hillt.:
George J. Klager, A. B. Schrader,
James Finnell, Franik Merithew,
Charles Thompson and <3uy Thompson. Bear this In, mind when iyou
are in tlie market for auction bills
or advertising.
When a man keeps In step with a
woman, he hain't got much mental
energy left for anything else.
For Sale
ble.
-3  hog coops.    Finis No-
24tf
Many a man has found by    experience how expensive cheap advice is.
ii
Acres  of  Diamonds"
s
By Dr. Russell Conwell
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR LECTURE
will be delivered by Mr. Aubrey Roberts, a senior
at the University of Michigan.
7:00 P. M.—-SUNDAY-—7:00 P. M.
—ATTHE—
Methodist Episcopal Church
UNION    SERVICE
.   Pastors—W. J. Cross, Ralph W. Brown