1923-09-27; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY* MICH.; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923
NUMBER 1
fr
The Saline Savings Bank
The Bank oi
It is the constant aim and effort of the
management to make this Bahk^'of such
service that its patrons may profit by its
dealings and recommend it to their
friends.
We offer patrons all accommodations
consistent with good banking.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT .
YOUR DAILY ORDER
We carry a complete line of Fancy Groceries—all
the seasonable fruits- and vegetables—everything
that is good to eat at the right price. Our unexcelled service and reliability will give you great
satisfaction.
Now is the time of the year to buy your winter
supply of flour. In buying it that way you not only
save money, but the many trying details that arise
when only a small sack is purchased at a time. We
can serve you promptly.    "
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
WE WISH to say
WE HAVE today
A VERY fine line oi
NEW WEAVES in stvlish
DRESS GOODS that are
PRICED RIGHT and are
THE CORRECT stvles for
THIS SEASON'S wear
ALSO WE have a very
NICE STOCK ol'stawle
DRY GOODS tihat we are
ALWAYS GLAD to show you
AND IWANT yon to make
THIS STORE your place
TO TRADE.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. TJ. B.'Waiting Boom
SAL1NE
DEIIGHTFUL .DAINTIES.
For the hostess who wishes to serve a de-
lightful tasty luncheon, or is planning a most elaborate dinner party—our display "of pastries offers
her the opportunity to- pass this1 part of the work,
along to iis with the .assurance that it will be handled to her liking. $
Bread, cakes, cookies, pies, doughnuts,
rolls,, etc., etc.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Diversified Farming
31 !
WINTER LYCEUM COURSpE
>*FILL OPEN OCTOBER 16
pi    The Cleaver Oi>era Singers to Be the
First Attraction.
PRIZE WINNERS IN CLUB
CLASSES AT COUNTY FAIR
List of the Fortunate Ones Living in
This Vicinity
i Oattle—Best heifer shown by club
member, Harold Graf,
! Pigs—Junior so-w class1,, first prize,
Hor'ald Graf. Others winning premiums, Johni Stimpson and Ricihard
Gross'.
!    TJuroc Jersey sow with litter—Frst,
'Walter Graf.
;
' Duroe Jersey sow with litter—First,
First and second prizes, Dorothy
Tower; third1, Richard Gross.
O. I: C. junior sow class—First,
Edwin Smith; second; Claude Gilbert.
Poland China junilor sow class—
The first five prizes and the seventh
were won by the? following in the order named: "Waldo Gross, George
Needham, Milton Gross, George Needham,, Raymond' Girbach, Edward
Paflmer. Joe Dunmi and Kenneth
Spitier also -won premiums in this
classl-
Poland China, sow over one year
old—First, Kenneth Spitier; second;
George Needham.
Best Sow from Saline township—
Kemineth. Sjpitla?.
Best sow from Pittsfie&d—Richard
Gross.
Poultry—Barred Plymouth Rocks:
tJlecta, Ivan, Mary and Henry Murray
captured the four prizes-.
Potatoes—Fred Schroen. won third
prize, Howard Richards fifth, Henry
Murray seventh.; Mary Murray ninth.
Cattle—Jersey heifer over one year
and under two, first prize, Melvin
Hartniiaoi.
Champion Female—Melvin H&rt-
manj..
Holsteins—Heiifer over one 'and under two years, third anid fourth prizes, Walter Graf, Harold -Graf won
a premium in this .class.
Heifer under one yeair—Fourth
prize, Walter Graf.
I Pigs—Burkshire, first prize, Warren
Finkbeiner.
Second Year Garment Making 'Olub
—Second' -prize, Junior Kensington. ■
York township, best garment exhibited by garment making qlub, Tamarack Needle Olub.
Hardicraft—Second year club, first
prize. Ever Best club, York township,
i First Ye&r Exhibit—Second prize,
Carpenter Handicraft club, Pittsfield;
fourth, Woodbutchers club, Lodi.
i Best exhibit by Handicraft club
member, York township, Thomas Connor.
I Horses—Percfhexoni, miare colt, first,
: George Needham; mare and colt, first,
j George Needham; mare in seven en-
: tries, second, George Needham.
Duroc Jersey Swine—Junior boar,
third, Walter Graf; sow jtwo years or
over, tlhird, Dorothy Tower; sow 12 to
18 months, first, Dorothy Tower; junior sow pig, first, Walter Graf.
Club Winners! in Open Classes—
Berkshire, junior "sow .pig1, second,
Warren! Finkbeiner; O. I. (J. junior
sow pig, first, Edwin Smitihi; Poland
China, aged "boar,, second, George
■Needham; junior yearling boair, first,
Kenneth. Spitier; aged sow, first,
George Needham-; .senior champion
sow, first, George Needham; junior
yearling sow, second, Kenneth Spttleff;
junior sow- pig!, first, Waldo Gross;
junior sow pig, third, George Needham,;.
Cattle—Jersey: Senior yearling'heifer, first prize, Melvin! Hartman; junior
champion reserve grand cjiampion
Jersiey female, Melvin Hartman'.
. Guernseys—Jnnior champion and
i grand champion! female',- first prize,
-Edwin. Snilith.-.- -.:■■.■"-.--.■■,   .  ,
WARNING OF TIME      ...
LIMIT IS ISSUED
:    ,The local! committee having charge
;Of the winter lyceum course has received the dates for the various attractions to appear here during the
' season.    As    announced    above,  The
Cleaver Opera Singers  will    be the
' opening number, coming on, October
;16.
; RmiMy Waterman, will appear November' 13, DeWillo Concert' Oom-
Ipany December 21, Granville Jones
February 7, Colonial Marimbaphone
' Quartet March 18.
j A glance at the talent thus present-
; ed assures patrons one of the best
| series of attractions "scheduled for
, Saline in| a number of years, and the
i committee trusts the publics will get
i behind them, and support the attractions in a whole-hearted manner.
Announcement of the price of season tickets and other information
will appear in our next issue.
BAS WIDfE RANGE
Attention of Dcpendtohi. Heirs Called - —	
to Government Regulations. Rodolph  Yalenthut in Dual  Role in
                             i "The Young Rajali." •
THE OBSERVER LENERK
Classified Advertising
lc  TER WORD  EACH INSERTION
Why   Pay   More   than   Dietiker's
Prices'*
Get a Phonograph   free,   at   E. J.
Muir's hardware.
Get -a   Phonfographi  free, at   E. J»
Muir's hardware.
Far Sale—Several good farm horses. ' Wiedman! Auto Company.
Painting and paper- hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros,, phones 160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis. phone 183-
F22. 7tf
For Sale—Beagle hound, 3 years:
old. A good one. Kenneth McMich.-
ael, phone  190-F12. 1
Furnished rooms for light houses-
keeping, or board and room, at 40*
East Michigan! avenue. 3.
For Sale—Two milchi cows*, one*
heofeir, one work horse. A. Ci. Lamget
306 B. Henry st. Saline. 52ch
Washtenaw chapter of the Ameri-  '-—
can Red Cross, in a recent letter, calls ! It seems, a far cry from impersonat-
attention of dependent heirs of veter- ing 'the avatar, or descendant of some
ans of the World Avar, who died in racial deity, to participating in a.
service or after discharge, to the ex- Haii-vard boat race—but such is fche
piration of the five-year period allow- ' transition required of Rodolph Valen-
ed for the filing of compensation | tino, star of "The Young Rajah," a
claims.      - .- Paramount picture which will be on
' "United States Veterans' bureau has view at the Liberty tiheatrej Saturday
requested the Anierican Red Cross to and Sunday. In vision scenes he is
call to your attention the fact that presented as Kristaia, and Arjuna, ,in
compensation te. paid to dependent the highly decorative and fanciful ajt-
wlfe, children, father or mother of tire of those characters of ancient
veterans of the World war," states the Hindu literature, wihile in the main
letter. story he is a popular young university
"The time limit for filing claims mam!, an a-thlete and situ'dent. In realtor this compensation is within five ity ihe is a rajah who for certain rea-
yeairs from date of death (if he died sons is left with farming people in
while in the service) or within five America to -be raised and educated,
years from date of discharge (if he The fascinating story embodies a de-
died after discharge). If you were lightful (romance 'and Wiairtda Hawley
■dependent upon a veteran at the date interprets the feminine- half of this
bf bis cLeaj_h,.or.if dependency exists with her accustomed charm,
at the present time, you are entitled The boating scenes were made' near
to this compensation, which would San Francisco in cooperation with
amount to $35 a month for one person   the University of California qrew.
and an in-creased amount for each ad- 	
ditional person. ;    Get a Phonograph  free,   at   E. J
"This compensation is entirely sep-  Muir's hardware.
a rate from- mon-ay now being paid on 	
war risk insurance polac-ies1 wihich the      For -Sale—Sow and    9    pigs, Fred
men took  out   during  the time they  Walker, phone 149-F32. 2x
were in the service.   This chapter of ]
the American Red Cross has the nee- :
essary blanks for such claims and we;
■will be gl/ad to  give you  any  assist- i
ance you may require1.    There is no ;
charge for the services of this organi- ;
z ation1. .      ' 	
"We also wish to mention that the j For sale—Sow with nine nice pig**.;
foHowing states are paying bonus j a]so 7 s*10ats about 125 pounds each,
claims to the men who entered the : Harold Miller. 52-2c
service in these states: Illinois, Iowa,! 	
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich- j The Willing Workers will hold a
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp- j bake sale at Fuoss' store on Saturday,
shire,   New    Jersey,   North    Dakota, {September 29, during the afternoon'.
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island and South j 	
Dakota. !    Wanted—Carpenter   jobs.     No   job
"The following states have bonus j too small—no job tod large. Estimates
measures pending-'Colorado-. Montanai,; given. C: W. Whitefield, 2 miles
New York, Oklahoma and Pennsylva- j south of Salihfe. 2
nia.    The .heirs are entitled1 to this j " :—'	
bonus .and we will secure blanks and ! For Sale—Nearly new organ, finie
assist in filling out such, claims, if ; condition and will be sold right. Just
requested- !the thing for a TUra*  ach001'
. "If we can, be of any service-to you j Warren-   phone 17.
in tihese matters we shall be glad- .to i
have you call  or write our office in!
the    Cornwell building, Ann    Arbor.
Our office hours a-re: Monday.. Tuesr
day and Wednesday, 3:00 to 5:00; and)
Saturday, 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
"Vers* truly yours,
"Tlhe American   Red   Cross   Home
.Service Section;
"By: H. E. Hastings, jr., secretary."
For Sale—One Rambouilet ram. F.
R. Clements, phone 166-F13. 2
For Sale or Exchange—Gas engine
and feed cutter-. Make me an offer.
Phone 171-F3. 1
A. J.
Piano   Bargain—'Maher   Bros.   Mu-
; sic House of Jackson; Mich., have a
high class beautiful  case piano that
;they will sell  for-tlhe balance on a
j contract.   This is' a big bargain for
someone and it will pay you to write
for particulars. 2x
For Sa^.e—Quantity of 2-quart, 1-
quart and pint jars at half price, andi
some canned fruit. The Tavern.
Money to loan on improved farm-
property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
Huron street, Ann Arbor, Rhone 2791-
We want your "White Wheat. CalB
us for prices. Saline Flouring Mills,
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 84
For Sale—Sparkling Jewel No. li>
hard coal burner. Medium sizes Jewefct
hai*d coal burner. Francis Gould,
phone- 209. 4
Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired, new shades made to order. H.
S. Collins, 106 E. -Liberty St., (Hutzel
Bldg.) Ann Arbar. 43tf.
For Sale—Two Poland China sows
with*"pigs by side"! one 9, the other 8.
Elmer Camburn, Tecumseh, route 3.
Macon phone 2-F13. 3
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S.' Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
USED CARS
1922 Ford Touring.
1919  Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell' Touring.
1919 Ford Touring.
THE SALINE GARAGE*;
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers:-
-*'*
If interested in new blood for your-
herd see our Durocs before you buy.
Bred sows, gilts aind young pigs for
sale. Also our herd "sire "DekolS
Maplecrest HigMawn' Boy." cambines-
some of the beat blood of the Holsteins. C. F. Heilman, rfd No. 3;
Saline, Mich.
For Sale—Barred Rock pullets,
hatched March 30; same blood lines
as winners at Staite Fair egg laying
contest. Also some cockerels of heavy
laying strain. C. DL Finikbeiner, Clinton. 2x
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlement of estates, etc, to
have it sent to" this newspaper. 'Bhe
rates are universal in such matters,
ari'd tf have your notices appear ir.
this' -paper it is only necessary to" asK
the probate judge to send them here.
Woman's Club Meeting
The Saline Woman's club will hold
its first meeting on Tuesday, October
,2, at 2:30-in the M. 10. cjhurah. parlors
with the Willing Workers and Welfare jclub as guests.
Miss Alma Bloiinit of Ypsilanti Normal -college will he the speaker.
The members! of the different clubs
are urged to be present.
LAST CALL FOR TAXES
September 29 is the last day for the
payment cf taxes.   Don't nieglect it.
BEN UPHAUS, Treasurer.
Lost—Large blanket, Indian, be-
diarf, between town and second mill
pond.,' Finder p]ease leave at Wheeler's drug store. lx
Lost—Brown, leather pocket-book,
'Sunday,' ini town. Return to William
■Elfring, at Muir's hardware, and ret-
ceive-reward.
Our Slogan This Week:
Every Saline Methodist present next
Sunday morning,.
Cordial Welcome to AIL
Methodist Episcopal Church
RALPH W. BROWN* Pastor.
1-4 .
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