1923-08-16; Saline Observer

              The Srline
ERtf
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VOLUME 43
"SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,. 1923
NUMBER 47
FARM LOANS
NO COMMISSIONS '
PROMPT SERVICE
We have arrang*ements with the First
Joint  Stock  Land   Bank  of'.;- Cleveland:
whereby we are in a position to accept
applications for loans on farm lands in
Washtenaw County.
If we can be of service to you we would
be glad to have; you call and let us, explain.
Saline Savings Bank
The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT  .
This Is Your Grocery
• • • orore • • •
The question of where to buy groceries is, a
problem with every housewife, but it is
easy of solution if vou trade here-—at THE
QUALITY STORE."
Phone 86
Here you will find Quality
Prices that will satisfy^
MARTIIN HJOSS
THO-vE   15 »xt  to  I).  U. K-  "Waiting llooni
SALINE
Record Breaking Reports
1
1LU1BY CAREY'S LATEST.
IS "THE KICK-BACK"
Coming to The Liberty Theatre Sat-
a
lirday Evening.
SENATOR "JIM" COUSINS
AND "MYiE PER CENT"
Not So Much Sentiment in Favor of
His Measure as Appears on
the Surface.
A new line of Silk Marmiisette and
other novelty silk drapery material.
ASK rr0 SEE THEM
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
George V. Cook was home for the
week end, and paid The Observer office a pleasant visit. Having 'helped
clean up the Ecorse district,, Mr. Coos
is again stationed ait Bay Gity. II?
recounts some interesting* tales of the
various devices used to make moon-
shine these days, and if .any of our
readers have a hankerihig for the
stuff "being ■ peddled ini the cities all
that would he necessary to.kill the
appetite would he a few minutes* conversation with the genial George.
Be would tell them of the dirty way
in wliich most of thei stuff is made,
and that is ould settle it for good and
all.
Mr. Cook thanks, as a good many of
us do, that Senator Cousins is in for
tho  surprise  of  his   life,   when it  is
„jy'me    for. him  ...to  seek, ^'i"S--ei^i*ti.o_j?,
Thrat while Cousins may have had a
! few letters ifroim lovers of booze laud-
; ing his stanxl for live per cent beer
■ and light wines, if even a small share
! of those opposed to him, in1 the state,
. had taken the trouble to write letters
■ denouncing - his proposal, Cousins
couldn't have employed enough clerks
,ito take care of his mail.
i Wliile we read in the dailies more
or less which would lead the aivep--
age reader to believe the state is
pretty wet, in spite of the vigilance
of enforcement officials, -Mr. Co*.ik is
sure that in prop*-ruion to the amount
of liquor consumed in the old saloon
days the *?tate is decidedly in a cla;5?
with the Sahara desent, and getting
dryer day by da.-. H-- foals that it
is only a auestion of a few years w1k.ii
liquor consumption will be conflni-.l
to a few of the older soaks who may
sitll be, left in the land of the living.
WAS it xom
the  .whole
daiy
Qome   one   started
"Wrong;
"Was it you?
Some one robbed the day of its song;
"Was it you?
Early this ni'orniiig some one-frowned;
Some one sulked until others scowled,
And   so   harsh   words   were   passed
'     around—
Was it you?
Some one started the day aright—
f "Was it you?
Some one made it happy and bright;
; Wasi it you?
Early this morning, we are told,
Some one smiled1, and all thru .the day
This Smile encouraged young and'o id
Was it yon?
—Stewart I. Long.
A big, giiiek-sliooting tale, full of
the sizzling aictiah of tense drama"
warm with the glow of romance and
all set amid tihe sun-baked stretches
of the Arizonai .badlands—that's Harry
Carey's latest screen drama*, "The
Kick-Back," scheduled; for ex'hibitian
on Saturday at the Liberty theatre.
Big situations tumble one after another in this singularly thrilling story
of .daring and courage and* ,tlie intrigue of land thieves who prey on
.their fellow-men^.
"The KIck-Baqk',' was built, like a.
racing motor, for speed—and still
more speed. As a lone cow-boy lighting desperately against tlie plotting
of a baind of crooks wiho seek, the wa-
terhole he awns in the middle of the
desert, Carey has .a role that fits him
like a well-cut suit Others in the
least are Ethel Grey Terry*, as his
| leading* lady, and Henry B. Walthall,
j as the craifty Aaron Price, whose villainy "oesUs the cowboy-landowner
until the final, tremendous climax In
Which fche latter triumphs with the
aid of the United States cavalry.
THE OBSERVER LITERS
s
Classified Advertising*
lc per Word Eirst Insertion; Then %%.
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
Why
Prices?
Pay   More   than " Dtetiker'*
County fair tickets 3 toir *•>_, at The
Observer office."
Come in and see the Thor Washing Maichine.   Edw. J. Muir,
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmaan Auto. Company.
Painting and paper hanging.   Oam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3,
Wanted—Good poultry. For right:
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
E22. 7tf
PBISONS .MAKE ROAD SIGNS
Road markers for Michigan state
trunk line highways will be made at
Jackson and Ionia prisaMs hereafter
and will be placed by the .department
of public safety by resolution of the
administi-tative board Friday. The
highway department will direct the
placing and the markers will be uniform with those now in use in the
•state.
For Sale—A Jewel base burnei-
coal stove cheap. Inquire at this office.
For Sale—12x30 stave silo. Inquire:
F. W. Hamlin, 10 south Washington
street, Ypsilanti., 48
Calling cards, wedding invitations-
and announcements, either minted on
engraved, at The Observer office.
\ .	
Money to loan on improved la'rmi
property. Oliver Goldsmith," 116 E.
Huron street, Ann -Arbor, phone 2791-
We want your White Wheat, Call
us for prices. Saline Flouring Mills*
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. "Phone 8#
V.
Council Proceedings
Why do thgy call them- 'bores?"
Whian yon bore *-*it_f aim. instrument
you get somewhere, but a human bore
never does.
.MICHIGAN ATTRACTS
MANY SPORTSMEN
CHILDHOOD IS THE TIME
vto  build a sturdy foundation of health—
build it on bread.
Bread-and-milk creates the sinew and
strength, and hardy health that last through, the
years.  * * * .     ■
Ask youi- grocer for JERSEY CREAM Bread
—the delicious, all-good loaf for children and
grownups.
Schnebelt's Bakery
■'Show me a state in the union that
can boast or more attraction? fo-* t'--?"
nature lo\er or t'ne out-of-door enthusiasts than Michigai has and 1
will acknowledge I am wrong," **aiil
George 10. "Milieu of Ann Arbor, one.or
tho state c*0!iser\ ation co.ninissioaei-;-
"Whelher it is lir-h. or game bird**
and animals, camp {-rounds or inland
lakes or streams. Michigan need bow
to no state.
"Just think or it," said "Mr. Mill**.n.
"here is a state that offers thc fisherman trout of all kinds, b'ass, wall-ej\-d
pike, blue gills, sunUsh, perch, whi=e-
f'ish. gre.it northern pike, muskel-
1 tinge and even sturgeon: to the hunter, deer, lal-lnts. squinvls. be*-r. fox,
coyote, partridge, ducks, geese, woodcock, snipe, rails and many other
•sli£.re and wading birds; to the tcur-
ist and the camper, 1.650 miles of
shore line on thc Great Lakes, over
5,000*: inland lake.- and thousands of
miles or inland streams: from Tsle
Roynile and the Pictured Rocks of Su.-
. pe.rior on the north, to the St. 'Clair
■ Flats; the 'Venice of America,* on the
' south, 'from the sand dunes in western
Michigan; to rhe attractive shore line
of Lake Huron on the east, Michigan
is typical of a lavish nature. The
slogaaii, 'See America First' should, begin in Michigan."
A regular meeting of the'Saline '
(lommon Council was held in the ,
"_oimcii.*-Fcom Monday- 'eveiiiiig,-~J.u"ly-*2, •!
1923.
President Rentschler  in tlie  chair. I
Trustees present: Brcde'liit;:, Crit- i
tenden. Hutzel, Aprill, F sd'ck and '
Fosdick. ;
Minutes of last -.meeting read ana !
approved. j
T.he  following  bills   were   read by
the clerk: ;
Detroit Edison  Co., -lights and >
power  •   22120'
I    State fair tickets 35c, 3. .for
p
-, The   Observer office
SI, at
---For*Sa"i'e-—Two'-*sow*5.'Mid -pigs.-Hei'-
man  Kohler,  phone  142-F3.
Lost—Pah- of gold-bowed spectacles. Finder please leave at tliis office. 47
I"se Pyro'x. kills bugs and prevents
blight at the same application. Also
gold for Spuish and Cucumbers.
Edw. J. Muir.
7*1 O-'i
Farm    Wanned—Wanted     to    lie-ir
from   owner of  improved    or    unini-
65.10   proved farm for sale, in this vicinity.
7o.;l5   t.,. Jones,  box 60S, Olney.   Illinois.
VSED  CARS
1923 Ford Touring.
1919 Ford Touring.
1920 Chevrolet Touring.
THE SALINE GARAGE
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
How to Initial  Ballots
Thc state supreme court has settled
a dispute by ruling that ballots be
initialed either in ink or indelible
pencil. The ruling was made on an
appeal  from  Ottawa- count}*.
S   V. C.tton. a*-ses.-or	
Philo Luckhiaiixlt, labor	
Adam Feuerbacher. labor...
Julius Walk*'r, teaming  S.00
EJw-a.. d Muir, .supplies  3S..*p.">
Detroit Lt ad Pipe Works, -up.. 37.2.1 ,
R.b. rt Culk n, teaming  12.GO
John  UK-hard, Lib. r  2-00
C. H. Carven. salary  10X0
Frwl Luckhardt, salary  11G.7-1
Fred '.Luckhai-dt,  freight  1.23
Anni Arbor Water Work.*", sup.. 11.7*1
3adger Meter Co'., meters  S»3.*>.31
J. A. Alber, sexton of cemetery 62.52
Motion by Bied-rnitz that "bill be
ailcweel amd clerk be instructed to
draw orders for the same. Supported
by M. Fosdick.   Carried.
Motion by E. Fosdick to allow S7.00
p*. r day foi man and team.   Support- '
ed  by Aprill.    Carried.
Petition from the property ownel'S
jn Henry street from Monroe street to
Harris strepet east, asking for curb
a id ■gutter, read by the clerk.
Motion by Hutzel to curb and gutter Henry street  from  .Monroe street   w---  ^e  arranged,
•o Harris street, the village to do tho   House,  Ann  Arbur
grading;  the village  to pay one-half .i
and the property owners one-half for
the cui-b and gutter, the apron to be
not less than 2-1 inches wide. Supported by M. Fo*dick.    Carried.
Motion by M. Fes-dick to allow the
Mercantile Company to remove the
curb iu fiont of their place, and put
in a cement apron, and set the hitching racks back, the village to pay one-
half and the Mercantile Company one-
half. Also to cut in drives and curb
in front of .McAllister's garage, he to
fix-, his own drives. Supported oy Crittenden.    Carried.
Motion by Hntzel to adjonrn, subject to call of the President". Supported by E. Fosdcick.    Carried.
EMANUEL  RENTSCHLER,  Pres.
C. F. FITZGERALD. Clerk.
MORE -MILK WANTKI)
The J din Sc.li In if Cieunery is i-i
the market for more milk, payin-i
during August and Septem.be'* "5.-S.3*'
Tor 3.5 tests. Five cents ■•■dditional
paid for each point above that; flv«*
cents less for each point below.   -17*1
Local Represj-ntative Wanted.
To the right man we haive an especially attractive proposition to represent us in Pa'ini' and surrotnidiu-
territrry, as salesman for a high
class- line of pianos, playcr-piaiip's
and Victrolas. Please send refe"-
euces,   when     a    personal   intc.rvi'-w
Unhersity   Musi"
Mich.
Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired, new shades made to order. Hv
S. Collins, 106 E_- Liberty St., (Hubel
Bldg.) Ann Arbor. 43W-
See me for industrial or straight
life insurance. C. F. i^cJieurer, Jr.,
agent for Detroit Life Iaisnraiice Company, phone 186-F21.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 221
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, i-pecializes
in ■ .superior-.eye .esijminaUon ..and
glasses at reasonable prices.
I have the fo"l,-wiug second hand
tools: John Dee:e Hay L-ader; Nisco
Separator; two Kraus CiTfva'o s;
Deering Mower; Iron Age Cjltivator.
Elw. J. Muir.
For Sale—The. home of Uie late
Walter H. Dancer in Chelsea consisting of house, ' barn, and extra
lots on which are situated shr.-.b",
fruit. tre-"s, etc. For information,-
Chelsea  phone 171-R 46x
If interested in new blcod for your
herd see our Darocs before you buy.
Bred sows, gilts ancl young pigs for
sale. Also cur heid sire "jjekol
Maplecrest H-ghiawn Boy" combin.s-.
some of the be'st blood of the Hol-
stcins. C. F. Heilman, r.fd No. 3.
Saline, Mich-
Place your order for Coal now, as
it will be hard to get later in the
se.ison. If you are gomg to use Petroleum Coke. I must have your order
for-it as I am only getting one car
per month. I sold 16 cars, (400 ton.-)
last year, so place your <_rder now.
Edw.  J. Muir
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlrment of estates, etc., to
have It sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters
and to have your notices appear it
this paper it is only necessary to as!"
the probate judge to send them here
Jfotice—Tillage Water Taxes.
I will br- at the Citizens Bank on
.Monday, August 20, and at tlie Sa^
line Savings 'Bank Tuesday, August
21, to collect the" water taxes.' By
Order of the Common Council.
Fred Luckhardt, Supt.
Methodist Sunday School Picnic
FEIDAY, AUGUST 17th
WAMPLER'S LAKE
Everybody Invited.       Conveyances Enpislied
.Meet at Clmrcli at 9:00 O'Clock     ■
WHAT TO TAKE*: '
Bathing Suit and towel.
Well filled basket of eats.
Baseball equipment.
Horseshoes" for tournament.
BEAT    LAST     YEAR!