1923-10-04; Saline Observer |
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¥OLUME 48
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH,;, THURSDAY-, OCTOBER 4, 1923
NUMBER 2
#
Bank
aime savings
The One Story Bank on the Coiner
ORGANIZED 1908
The ONESTdnYBAHlt-KlT^E^BMEaK
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.00
RESOURCES l6OOsOOO.0i
G-EORGE BURKHART, President
GEORG-E J. MANN, Vice President
R. L. FINCH, Vice President.
LEE TE&CHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
R. P. PINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. a WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BTJBKHARDT*-
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
^ JPH0NE 86 _ t '.'
POR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
CHILDREN OFTEN SHOP HERE
for Groceries when something is wanted in a, hurry
at home. They always receive the same careful
consideration given-older buyers. Our customers
appreciate this courteous service.
In Groceries Satisfaction—and Economy, Too
Phone 86 MARTIN >UOSS
WE WISH to say
WE HAVE today
A YERY fine line of
NEW WEAVES in stylish
DRESS GOODS that are
PRICED RIGHT and are
THE CORRECT styles for
THIS SEASON'S wear
ALSO WE have a very
NICE STOCK of stanle
DRY GOODS that we are
ALWAYS GLAD to show you
AND WANT you to make
THIS STORE your Dlace
TO TRADE, -
PHONE 15
Next to D. TL R. Waiting Room
SALINE
sale op Season tickets
is' now. under wat
Trice Reduced, Making Average Cost
Per Eiiitertaliiauent "Very Small.
premiums awarded schools
in the ticinity of saline
By the County Eair Society in the Education Exhibit.
Saline village for school exhibit,
§10; prennium offered by Salilie township, §3; total, §13.
Sutherland school 5 Pittsfield, exhibit prepared by Ilia; "Hendershot.
Firsit premium, bird house-made by
boy, §1; second premium, history of
Washtenaw county, 75e; total, §1.75.
Vaientinie-school 7 Pittsfield, exihibit
prepared .by Clara Schroen.
First .premium, we'avimg display,
50c; number work, 50,e; sentence wiit-
ing anid spelling, 75c; circulation of
blood in two colors, §1; skeleton of
body, 75c; map of Michigan showing
counties in colors, 75c*; second
premium, set of papars in lan->
guage, 35,0; picture of body Showing
muscles, 50c; picture of eye and ear,
50c; masp of South America, countries
in colors, 50c; premium, offered by
Pittsfield' township for school exhiloil,
§3. Total, §9>.10.
BAKE© GOODS
Baked with the finest ingredients will restore even the most jaded appetites.
THE SCHNEBELT BAKERY
uses only the very best foods. The very, delicious-
nessof our products is testimony to their care in
preparation and baking.
Schnebeit's Bakery
j Council Proceedings j
A regular meeting of the Saline
Common Council was held in tlie
Council room Tuesdaj evening. September 4. 1923.
President Rentschler in the chair.
Trustees present: Hutzel, Aprill, M.
Fosdick and Bredernitz.
Trustees absent: Crittenden anil E.
Fosdick.
Minutes of last meeting read anil
approved.
The following bills were read by
the clerk:
Detroit Edison Co., lights and
power 23S.25
J. A. Alber, sexton of cemetery S3.35
C. H. Carven, salary 10.00
Fi-ad Luckbardt, salary "116.70
II. H. Atwell, grading 153.51
Detroit Lead Pipe Works, sup. 37.3S'
S. S. Glass Corporation, insurance 54.41
Fred Luckhardt, freight 1.24
Saline Mercantile Co., supplies 52.30
Saline Township, tile 14.(0
William Orr, labor 90
Don Mattison, labor 16.50
J. C. Bracey, labor 9.90
John Kohler, teaming 4.00
Adam FeuerbacTner. labor S2.20
Fred Brenion, labor 21.00
Robert Cullen, teaming 40.60
John Guenther, teaming.' 7.00
Fred Mayer, labor. 22.5'J
Saline Mercantile Co., pa.injting
water tower 263.60
Motion- by M. Fosdick that bill* b:
allowed amd clerk be instructed tj
■draw orders for tlie same. Supported
by Hutzel. Carried.
Motion by Bredernitz that the contract of building the curb and gutter
and sidewalks, made by the Ann Arbor Asphalt Construction Company,
be accepted. Supported by Aprill.
Carried.
Motion by Hutzel to adjourn subject to call of President. Cairried.
EMANUEL RENTSCHLER, Pres.
C. F. FITZGERAli), Clerk.
WANTED—People in tliis' vicinitj
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 tr> have your notices appear ii
this paper it is only necessary to asl
the probate judge, to send them, here
Nearly everybody thinks he could
write a better scenario than :s used
in the average motion picture he
sees—and he probably is right.
PARENT-TEACHEKS MEETING
Fitst ci' the Season, to Be Held on
Monday Evening*, October 8.
•Tlhie first meeting of the Pajrent-
Teadhers Association will ba held on
Monday,'evening, October S.
The pupils of the school will exhibit things made by itlnem during the
past year.
.-. All parents are urged to attend amd
.enjoy the evening- The pupils of the
school are also invited for this meeting.. There Willi be a goad program,
and officers for tlie ensuing year will
be elected.
Let all patronsi -turn out and show
the pupils we appreciate their efforts.
A few of the lyceum guarantors
met in the council room Friday evening and completed plans for the
season's course.
C. A. CUr,tiss was elected treasurer
and Herman Hutzel chairman of
the tic'kat committee.
lit was, decided to hold the: enter-."
talnmenits ini the opera house this
year, on account of its large, seating
.capacity, -place*the price of season
tickets at §1.00, and -try to sell
:enongh tickets -at this price to fill
the =hall. Season reserves will be as
i in other years!, 50 cents. The majority of this tickets will be' placed in,
the hands of -pupils to sell and every child selling five or more will
. be given a season ticket, thus encouraging ai large sale and permitting a, large number of the school
children to attend the various numbers ait mo .cost to themselves aside
from the effort required to sell a few
< tickets.
The sale of reserved seats will be
' held at Wheeler's drug store on Saturday, October 13, and will be the
same pries for all—50e for tlhe season, adult or child.
j The first number of the course will
* come on Tuesday evening, October
[l'i," The Cleaver Opera Singers-, one
of (tlie best troupes of its land on the
lyceum 'platform.
THE OBSERVER IMER&
Classified Advertising*
lc PER WORD EACH INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads-Running a.
Month or More.
i* , „__^ .
Why Pay More than Dietiker's
Prices?
Get a Phonograph free, at B. J~
Muir's hardware*.
Get .a Phonograph, free, at E. J~
Mnir's hardware.
Por Sale—Several good farm horses. -Wiedman! Auto Company.
Painting and paper lianglng. Cam-
burn Bros,, phones 160 and 2-F3.
Wanted.—-Good poultry. For right
prices, call P. C. Hollis, phone 183-*-
P22. 7tf
For Sale—Work horse, weight
about 1S00, sound and right. C. J.
Bracey. . 3
SALINE-CLINTON
PLANS APPBOYL'D
Paving and Drainage Contracts on
M-23 Dp Next Year.
* Pa'vrng; bPflhat pGrtibtt~of*>M-23 between Saline and Clinton has been
approved by abutting property owners and it now seems probable that
contract for the work will be leit
next season.
It is estimated that tha pavement
will cost aibout §370,000. Of this
the federal government will pay 50
per cent, the- s!:ate 25 per cent, Washtenaw county at large 12 per cent,
Saline towns-hip 5 per cent, Bridge-
water township 4 'per cent and the
special assessment district (abutting
property owners) 4 per cent. Prop-,
erty owners along the new 'highway
will have three years in which to
nay their assessments.
The road between Bridgewater
and Manchester, which in thc past
hais bes'ii in bad . shape, has bean
graded and graveled and opened to
traffic this week.
western part of the county have good
mads all the way to Ann Arbor,, affording them better markqt facilities
here than they have had in the
past.
This .same road between Saline*
and Ma.nlchester, will now be used
as a detour for M-23 while the latter
is under construction. Motorists are
now able to go through Saline and
cross the temporary detour bridge
that has been opened to traffic while
the new permanent bridge -is bfiimg
erected.
WOMEN'S CLUBS OE
i COUNTY TO MEET HERE
i
' The county Convention of Woman's
clubs wdil be held in Saline, Friday,
■ October 12 ait 10:00 a*, ni. in the M. B.
\ church, parlors'. The nsual pot luck
1 dinner will be served at noon.
: Mrs. Cramer of Detroit, president
' of the southeastern 'district, will give
the address ilnl the .afternoon.
; Mrs. Fisk of Jackson is the nominee
for the new presidency for th-is'dis-
-ittiet---'--' - -. • / -'■ - - -. .-
Every club member of the County
B'ederaition is urged bo be .present for
the mornimig -session,, whein husinefs
' masters of much interest will be discussed.
Give us your order for choice, well
sprayed winter apples. W. H. Barr..
phone 14. 4
Furnished rooms for "light housekeeping, or board and room, at 400*
East Michigan* avenue. 3
For Sale-—Two milch cows, one-
heifer, one work horse. A. Ci Laaige„
306 E. Henry st. Saline. 52ch
Por Sate—Quantity of 2-quart, 1-
A ■
quart and pint jars at half price1, and.*
some canned fruit. The Tavern-
Calling cards, wedding invitations;
add announcements* either minted or
engraved, at The Observer office.
Tuberculosis Specialists Meet in Flint
ENJOYED WESTERN TRIP
Word has beeni received from B.
P. Davenport who, with "Mrs. Davenport have been traveling in the
west, visiting the Yellowstone park,
Seattle, Portland', aud other cities of
interest. He writes: "We have had
a fine tame on all oni* trip. This,
west is a wonderful country. Have
been niucili interested in the fruit
5,1*0ivinig—hundieds of acres of pears,
prunes" amd apples of such o.uality
as we seldom see in Michigan. In
Fuyallup vailley hundreds of acres of
'black raspberries, loganberries and
Strawberries are gsown. Seattle and
JProtland, each about 350,000 in population!, are live places, having ma-
; ny skyscrapers, fine stores amid th.e
. terminal docks are well worth see'ng
' to get some idea* of the great quantity
; and variety of goods brought in from
.foreign ports. The fishing and lum-
' ber industries are very large and
' one scarcely can realize their ini-
psrtance -without investigation. We-
' expect to leave here in a. .day or so,
•returning home by way,of the Canadian Rockies, stopping along the
' way."
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport ere expected home today.
Tuberculosis specialists from all
parts of the country and Canada will
speak ini Flint on October 3 and -I,
when the fifteenth annual meeting of
the Midhigan Tuberculosis Association
meets in joint session with the Michigan Trudeau society and the Genesee
County -Medical socia y. at the Durant
hotel.
Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary
of the National Child Labor Committee, New York, which recently conducted an investigation of the labor
conditions in the sugar beet fields of
Michigan, will be one of the main
speakers. Another will bo Dr. H. A.
Patterson, supervisor of the nudlcil
service of the National Tuberculosis*
Association, who is now completing Oj
•two weeks survey of tuberculosis sanatoria in Michigan. It is expected
that he will give an unbiased and expert opinion as to the efficiency of tuberculosis fighting machinery in the
* •
state.
RASEET BALL
All players interested in basket
ball, watch next weeks issue of.this
paper for announcement.
Get a Phonograph free, at E. J
Muir's hardware.
Por Sale—Sow and 9 pigs, Fred
Walker, phone 149-P32. 2x
Por Salet-^One Rambouilet ram. P.
R. Clements, phone 16G-F13. 2.
Wanted—Piano to store for privilege of using. Rev. R. W. Brown. 3
.Por Sale:—Xew milch cow and Fine
Wool rani. F. J. Wiedman, phone
200-F12.
* Found—A sum of money. Proving
properoy and the cost of this notice
will restore same. Otto Luckhardt.
Money to loan,, on improved Iaa*m
property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
Huron Street,. Ann Arbor,, i>hone 2791.
We want your White Wheat. Call
us for iirices. Saline Flouring Mills,
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone S4
For Sale—Sparkling Jewel No. 16
hard coal burner. Medium size Jewett
hard coal burner. Francis Gould,
phone 209. 4
The Ladies of tine Federated church
will hold a chicken pie supper and
fair in the opera house Pridatr evening, November 2. 2tf
Wanted—Carpenter jobs. No job,
too small—no job too large. Estimates.,
given. C. W. Whitefield, 2 miles.,
south of Saline. 2
For Sale—Nearly new organ, iinie
condition and will be sold right. Just
the tiling for a rural school. A. J.,
Warren, phone 17.
Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired, new shades made to order. H.
S. Collins, 106 E. Liberty St., (Hutzel
Bldg.) Aim Arbor. 43tf.
For Sale—Two Poland China sows
with pigs by side,, one 9, the other S.
Elmer. Camburn, Tecumseh, route 3.
Macon phone 2-P13.' 3
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22£?
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, y-peeializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—Barred Rock pullets,
hatched March 30; same blood lines
as winners at State Fair egg laying,
contest. A! so some cocker«!s of heavy
laying strain. C. D. Finkbeiner, Clinton. 2x
Piano Bargain,—Maher Bros. Music House of Jackson- Mich., have a
high class beautiful case piano that
they will sell for the balance on a
contract. Tliis is a big bargain for
someone and it will pay you to write
for particulars.. • 2x
Por "Sale—Sow with nine nice pig**:
also 7 shoats about 125. pounds each.
Harold Miller. 52-2c *
Then there is a man who has been
on the'point of making a million many
times and then was kept out of it because those who* had the million refused to let go of it.
William. L. Westphal dealer In
Studebaker Cars; also good used cars
for sale. Saline, Mich. 6eow
Little ladies' and children's day
at thie Jordan Hat Shop Satiirdaiy, Oc-.
tober 6. A gift with each purchase.
Apples For Sale—Sprayed fruit-
Best varieties and quality. Prices
right. Bring your containers. Oan
get apples £;ny day. Orchard 3 miles
east of -Manchester on Dstour M23
out of Saline through Bridgewater.
Woodward Fruit Farm.
TSED CARS
1916 Ford Touring.
1919 Ford Tourifflg.
1920 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Touring.
1922 Ford Touring.
THE SALINE GARAGE
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
*,***..
Object Description
| Title | 1923-10-04; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1923-10-04 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
