1923-05-17; Saline Observer

              V
jir**^
VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 17,1923
NUMBER 34
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank ou the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS aud 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. P. PINCH
J. H. F____DKAMP
P. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHART. T
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
PRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE §6
.«*--   FOR-^OD THINGS TO EAT    •      *
WHEN YOU BUY BE SURE OF QUALITY!
You will save time and he sure of QUALITY
and SERVICE if you trade' wth us. We handle only
the very best Quality Groceries.
Our priees are always right. Give us your next
order and be convinced of our QUALITY!
Highest Market Prices Paul for Butter ami Eggs
Phone §e MARTIN rUOSS
We are showing
some fine patterns in
Cuban   Silk   Tissue
Ginghams
as well as the regular   line   at    lower
CUBAN SILK TISSUE    pHCeS.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE  15
Next to D. IF. B. Waiting Room
SALINE
COOKIES ABE  SO HANDY
There is nothing- quite like cookies when it conies
to adaptability. They g-o fine with the morning'
coffee and equally well with the afternoon tea;
They make an.acceptable swe,et to wind up any
meal, and for a between-meal bite, or an after-
school morsel they are unexcelled.    -
Get the habit of keeping a dozen or so of our
cookies on hand.
Iter
DO A LITTLE FIGOERESI'
Sell what you don't need
and buy what you want
Observer Liners Will Oct
Results for You at
Small Cost.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising*
lc per Word First Insertion; Then ]•£
j    per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 2i> e.
For     Sale—Household
Phone 84-F3.
furniture.
"tt
I    For Sale—Nine pigs six weeks- old.
■ Arthur Jolly:, rfd. 3itf
For   Sale—New  milch,   cow.
• Osborne, Macon phone 5rF6.
Bert
35
Wanted—Will pay cash for chickens-    Harry White, phone IG6.      35
Dynamite, caps and fuse at Edw. J.
Muir's.
why
Priccs.
I?ay   3Iore   than . DietikeiJs=
For   Sale-
Auto Co.
-Gang   plow.     Wiedmar*.
For Sale—New   milch   cow   with
calf hy side.   G. A. Jordan. 35.
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedinamj Auto' Company.
Up to Bate House Furnishings  at
Factory Prices at DI _t_lieg_£
For Sale—At a-right price, a u. e<S
Nisco Spreader.   Edw. J. Muir.
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam—
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.
For Sale—Good bench wringer, §6..
Mrs. D. L. Tanner, 101 Russell St.
SUFEEYJSOB MAY LOSE
j        t    AUTO LIKE ANYBODY ELSE
\ From  Ann  Arbor Times-News.
j Being a supervisor does not exempt
one from being victimized once in  a
^ while as Henry Bredernitz, Saline R.
F. D. No. 1, supervisor of Saliae town-
' ship, can readily testify.
A  few    days ago, Mr.    Bredernitz
' purchased    a    new  Dodge   roadster.
.; Tuesday morning when  he went out
I into his yard to get the car he found
j an old Dodge touring car in its place.
• Hes notified tihe sheriff's office ajttd
Deputy Sheriff Harry Smith was sent
'to investigate.   Deputy Sheriff Smith,
' working with the sheriff of Lenawee
county, he found that the cat left at
Mr. Bredernitz._ helonged to a baud
of calf thieves who had operated the
night before in Clinton.
The officers'    theory    is    that the
'thieves came out from Detroit stole
the calves in Clinton and on the way
•back to Detroit had an accident with
their car which, prompted them tc
steal the one belonging to Mi*. Brecj-
ernitz. £.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
ATTAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
That the sale   of   treasury   saving-.
CLASS NIGHT AND
GBADUATION TO
BE HELD JUNE
■    If you   want    some   good,
phone or call on| W. H. Barr.
honey,
34tf
Twenty-four to Graduate From Saline
High School.
Notice.—I will not be  able to  sell
milk after May 30.    Frank Daniels. 5
Wanted—Good   poultry.    Far   right
priees,   call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
cert-ncates has become a. pernianant
t **
part of the finnncjing program, of tho
United States government was divulged at a meeting just held in Washington, which was attended by the
savings directors from the twelve federal reserve districts of the United
States.
The seventh federal tesorve distrie",
comprising Iowa, northern Illinois
and Indiana,. and southern Michigan
•and Wisconsin, was represented by
Wm, B. Bosworth of Chicago. Mr.
Bosworfch showed treasury department
officials that the people of the seventh
district bought, more, treasury savings certificates in; 1922 than " any
other district in. ifehe country and attributed, the -"championship" of this
district to the active cooperation of
local postmasters
A billion dollars of the public debt
wi}l be carried in the farm or treasury savings certificates which wii!
be sold to the publiq during tlie next
four years. Half of the 1923 quota cf
$250J)00,000  has already beeu sold.
Treasury savings certificates are issued in denominations of S25, ?l0ft,
'a'nd §1000. They mature in five years
but the U. S. treasury will cash then
upon demand. These securities may
be purchased at the local postoffice indirect from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago. *
THE BE WARD   OF ACTIVITY
People get out of country life about
what they pat into it. The fact that
the people of a. country town are to a
considerable extent thrown on theiv
own; resources, tend to make them
more original and*resourceful and interesting. Those who find fault with
rural life may have done nothing
themselves to make it worth while,
j But those who) have enterprise and
are willing to organize social and
club and athletic activities, gain many more rewards than they ever expected. In addition to the direct objects of such enterprises, they meet
bright people and form, helpful friend-
Ships. They learn that there are' a
lot of clever folks among their
neighbors who are worth knowing
more intimately.
J. T. Clark met with a serious accident Friday night while working in
his garage on Tolan street. The battel*}* on which he was working exploded, the entire contents striking
him in the face, tlie acid burning him
about the face and hands, one eye being seriously hurned. He is again
at work.—Milan Leader.
FINISHED, YET BEGINNING
The largest class in the history of
Saline  to be graduated   from   Saline
high school has chosen this; very appropriate    expression  for   its   moifcto.
The  members   of   this   Class of '23,
nmiiberii-g   24,    are   Ruth   B^ April!,
Helen B. Barr, Luella T. Birkle, Elmer C. Boettner, Luella B. Burkhardt,
Melvina   C. Braun,   Wallace  E. Coe, j
John H. Cornish, -Elmer D. Feldkamp, *
Walter   G.    Heininger,   Charlotte   L.
Kalmbaeih, Ora M. Kuebler, BstherL.
Kleinschmidt, Walter R. Lutz, George i
Wi- Needham, Erma A. Osborne, Lucile  I,   Phillips,   Charles   C.   Rouse,
Dorothy A. Spitler, Lucille E. Schill,
Walter- W.   Schneider,    Norman   R.
Wiedmayer,   Carlton   J.  Young,   Zella
I. Young.
'Tlie class  Has decided to combine,
class day and commencement exercises  into  one  evening,  June  7,  at the
opef-a house, with baccalaureate Sunday evening, June 3, at the Methodist
church.    T'bj-. hall  will be decorated I
With the class colors of blue and gold, ',
and  tho air will be  tinted  with the
delicate fragrance of the class flower,
the sweet pea. :
Charlotte Kalmbach, who leads tlie
.class with the highest standings average.*! for all four yen_s of high, school,
is honored with the valedictory, and ,
Ruth April],   who is a close second, i
with the salutatory. !
The program for the. evening is as
follows: !
Class song. .
Salutatory—Ruth April].
Glass     Calendar—Melvina-    Braun,
Walter     Heininger,    Esther    Klein t-
schmidt, Norman Wiedmayer. ;
Glass Statistician'—Lucille Schill.    j
Oration—Luella Burkhardt. .   <
Duet; piano and violin—Ora Kuebler, Luella Birkle.
Class Will—George Needham. !
Class Poem—Walter Schneider. j
Class Flower—Ermla Osborne. ■
Piano solo—Zella Young. j
Class Grumbler—Carlton Young.       i
Class Jester—Dorothy Spitler. '
Class Motto—Elmer Boettiner.
1   C^ass Prophecy—Wallace Cce, O. C,
Rouse, John Cornsih, Walter Lutz.
Valedictary—Charlotte Ka'inb ch.
Vocal solo—Helen, Barr.
•Giftatorian—Lucile Phillips.
President's   Address—Elmer   Feldkamp.
Presentation     of     diplomas—Pres-
dent Board of Education. :
F22.      •
Notice—I
liver mil'k
Daniels.
will not be
aftea*   May
able
20.
7fcf
to  de-
Prank
35
For Sale—Durham bull, 14-months
old, tuberculosis tested. Frank Hollis,  phone 183-F22. 34
All kinds of plow repairs—Oliver,
John Deere, Gale, Burch, "Wiard aiid
Syracuse.   Edw. J. Muir.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Aixdaie
dog, 10 months old- "W-< 0. Elfring,
31S N. Ann Arbor street, Saline.    35
Lost—Pair of shoes. Probably
placed in wrong car Saturday night.
Finder please leave at Will Sturm's.
For Sale—■matched team of sorrel
horses ■_ years old, weight about
3000; also gray horse 5 years old,
\yeight 1500.   Heininger & Heininger.
Mrs. John Walters, H!, F. D. 7 Mc-
renci, Midi., says Poultjry Pep Tablets is Life Insurance for baby
chicks. Usedi it witih fine success in
her flotek. No reasoni to lose your
baby chicks; wheni Poultry Pep Will
Keep them well.   See Martin Fuoss.
USED     CABS
EXCEPTIONALLY  GOOD!
These cars are in excellent condition aiid we can* recommend them
very highly. They have been reconditioned' in Our shop >and are mechanically right.
1921 Chevrolet Touring $90   down.
1921 Chevrolet Touring $100 down.
1922 Ford Coupe; $170. down.
If you can't afford a new car don't
miss seeing these.
THE SALINE GARAGE
Authorized Chevrolet. Dealers
PHONE 61
L
Turn Over
a New Leaf
By subscribing
for THIS PAPER
-_B
Wanted—A sexton, for Oakwood-
cemetery. Apply to Board of Trustees. 32tf.
For Sale—Bay colt, weight 1600,.
broke, work any place. Heininger &.
Heininger.
For Saler—-Ten Chester White pigs,.
S weeks old. Charles Gcyer, Saline-
phone 193-F21. 35
Dancing at iWamplers' Lake each
Tuesday and Sunday evening during
May and June. . 40
For Salet—Two Chester White sows,,
one witli 9 and tlie other with 10"
pigs.   Leon Tower, at postollica,   35.
Calling cards, wedding invitations,
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
We want your White Wheat. Call
us for prices. Saline Flouring Mills^
Friis & Brackel, proprietors. Phone 84
Wanted—Will pay ten cents each
for complete copies of Saline Observer
dated March 22, and April 12, at this
office.
For Sale-r-1923 model Ford truck
with, two sets of stakes. Fordson
tractor with plows. Heininger &
Heininger.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22~0
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, .specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—'Bred Duroe gilts and
yousng pigs sired ;by our blue ribbon*
boar Heilmian's Wonder. Prices:
right. Also White Leghorn eggs anil1
baby chicks. Saline phcwije. C. F..
Heilman. 32tf
For Sale^—10-acre farm, 7-room >
house, garage, bath and all conveniences, chicken coops and small? 4^—
room house. Price reasonable, small i
payment down, balance on time. -__n- -
thony Haas, 5016 Ohene St„ Detroit..
Or see O. A. Curtiss, Saline. 2St_r'
Baby Chicks-^May 21, 22, 28, 29.
Barred PL Rocks, R. I Reds, White
Wyandottes, by parcel post, paid,.
$15.00 per 100- Whit© Leghorns, §13-
Smaller numbers, same rate as
hatchery, or delivered for 25 cents
extra Wa_sht.en._w Hatchery, Gedd__S.
Road, Ami- Arbor.   Tel. 2369-F2,
WANTED—People In this vtcfiiity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent "to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters.-
and to have your notices appear iir
this paper it is only nec,es_ary to asj.
the probate judge to send them. here/.
Love in the West.
Governor Miller, at an Albany reception, was discussing the divorce
evil.
"It isn't only in the effete east,"
he sa_d, "that love dies. I once
heard "a mountaineer's wife describe
a thrilling hand-to-hand struggle
between her husband and a bear^ At
tlie end of her description she took
the corncpb pipe from her mouth and :
said calmly: _ '
" 'That wuz the only fight J ever seen
where    I    didn't keer a cuss    who '
won.' " i
CABD OF TH,V_XI_S \
I wish to thank the Woodmeni Ac- j
cident Co. agent for insuring me as ,
a month age my child injured my f
eye, and I suffored 7 days, total and [
4 days partial disability. Received}
my full settlement ikromptly. j
/ .Carl  C.   aiiUer.     !
WATCH THIS SPACE
NEXT IWEEK!
Be careful of your dollarst and the j
dimes will take care of themselves.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Service lield in. Liberty Tlieatre
10:00 A. M,