1923-10-25; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1923
NUMBER 5
/-
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25;o:0O.OO
SURPLUS and 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 GEORGE J. MANN
R. P. PINCH GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
J. H. FFiLDKAMP PRANK ROSE
P. O. WIEDMAN FRED HERTLER
JOSEPH BURKHARDT ALFRED HERTLER
Member ol Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality G
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
*r
■   *
Two New Models
Fall Style% Dresses
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. TJ. R. Waiting Boom
SALINE
Would You Recognize This as a Brother
I     pioneer called home      jTHE OBSERVER LINERS
I Theodore Josenhans Died at His Farm i       Classified Advertising
Home Tuesday Night.
•lc  PER WORD  EACH  INSERTION
__;  . PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THE HOME OF PURE FOOD
WE KNOW our Groceries and Canned Goods are
good.
Our customers know it, But there are some people
who have never given us a trial.
They are the ones who don't fcnow our food is SO'
•good.'
We merely aim for a single opportunity to serve
you who have never "been in to see us.    .
"Fraternity Lodge, F. & A. M.,
Ann Arbor, to Entertain
Announcement is made ohajt Fraternity   Lodge No. 262 F.  & A. M.,    of
Ann Arbor, will entertain t'he Masonic Masters Association of thljs county.
Friday,      October      26,       beginning
at    4 o'lock * p.  m.  Eastern]    Standard time. Dinner   will be  sened at
6:15,  and immediately  after the    active masters of the county will exemplify thei M. M. degree, the following
taking part:
"W. M.—Ed. D. Brown, of Chelsea.
S. W.—F- H. Biosser, Manchester.
J. W-—Chas. W. Koch, of Saline.
S. D.—P. "Lt. Foiner, of Ann Arbor.
J. D.—H. C. Bates of Dexter.
Others taking part will be John P.
High,  of Ann Arbor,  R. Everard, of
! Ypsilanti;  Milton  J. Baxter,  of Chel-
isea; Clyde    B. Simons and   Leon \V.
1 Strong,   and  the  feilowcraft team  of
.Fraternity  Lodge.
!     There will no doubt be a lairge rep-
' resentaition of Master Masons of the
county present on this auspicious occasion. -        *     - -  *•-
: Willing Workers' Meeting
Hailliei Mahler for tihe annual meet*
. in,g .and election of officers on Thurs-
, day, October IS,
!    Tliis was the first all-day meeting
i of Idle yeair and the hostess, served a
• finie dinner at nooii.
i A selection on the victrola opened
the meeting. Mrs. "Walters conducted
the devotional exercises. Mrs. Lizzie
White gaive a very good report of the
County Federation meeting held at
Saline. This was followed "by the
election    aind   the   following   officers
1 were eliacted:
• Prefeident—Mrs. Mattie Craig.
■    "Vice President—Mrs. Hazel Gordon.
:     Secretary—Mrsi. Mabel Needham.
Treasurer—Miss Ellla McMamii."
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Dorothy Heilsnan.
The cliib_ adjourned  to meeti with
Mrs. Grace Hammend for tihe annual
'dinner in November.
Theodore   Josenihams,   our    beloved
■and  esteemed fellow citizen,, passed
• away Tuesday evening, October 23,
j 1923,, at 6:30, after many weeks of
! suffering.
i' He was 71 years and 27 days old,
'■having been born in Leonb-ng, Wur-
: temberg, Germany on September 27,
' 1S52,  and  wiab brought to this counh
try when1 only three years old..
He was educated in the schools oE
Michigan in which state he has lived
I all his life.
On March 31, 1S91 ihe was married
tc   Miss   Delia  "Warner,   daughter  of
' Mr. a.nd    Mrs. Jesse   Warner.    Mrs.
• Josenhains died January 3, 1915.
i    He will be buried  in    the  family
lot in the. Mooreville cemetery by the
side of his dear wtffe and near the
graves of thpsei he loved.
He iis survived by fixe sisters and
—  four brothers. ;
*yC     Funeral   services   will  be   held  at ■
LEGION GAME BANQUET  the home of his sisters, at 2:00-p. m, \
'   Friday, Eastern! time-
Liberal Discounts on. Ads Banning a
Month or More.
Why
Prices'?
Pay   More   than   Dietiker's
For   Sale—Beagle
Phone 190-F22.
hound
Just received,   a   car   o£
hard coal.  B. J. Muir.
puppies-
6x
chestnut
For Sale—Several good farm hors*
es.   "Wiedmani Auto Company.
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros,, phones 160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. Far right
prices, call P. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. 7t£
THIRD ANNUAL AMEBICAK
For Siale—Pure bred Djtoc Jers:y
boars and gilts. Julius and Rudolph
Hertler. 4    .
Enjojcd Uj   Nearly Two Hundred
thc Opera House Tuesday
Eveniii:".
at
Farmers' Club Meeting
Give us your ord:r for choice, well
sprayed wi niter apples. W. ED. Barr,
phone 14. 4
The third annual banquet of the
Legion was held Tuesday evening.
There were, about one hundred and
eighty present. The supper was served by the Legion boys and seemed to
te enjoyed by all. ,
The toastmaster of tihe evening
was George Miller, who was the right
man for the place, introducing each
speaker with a well told story.
Walter Cook, or 'Wanna' as., most
■everyone knows him by, gave the
address of -welcome, also giving a
brief talk 'upon the Lggicn convention held at Ironwood a short tin:e
ago, of a few major things the boys
arc doing to help the disabled soldiers and their families, such as the
Roosevolt ihsspital ia|t Battle Creek,
and"* the -medical., and Surgical.attention at the Ford hospital in Detroit.
Dr. J: B. Wallace lespondel to the
address of welcome in a very fitting
The Willing .Workers met with MrsSf-manner, .interspersing    a    few   good
Wanted—Dressmaking or sewing of
any kind.   Airs. Fred Richards, 115 W.
6
Th<e  Sa.line  Farmers' club held    a -y
very profitable meeting  at the pleas- 'i Michigan avepnie.
ant home of Mrs. Ada Lutz and- som j
Arthur, on Saturday, 'October 20.
This toaing "Woman's Day,' tihe entire program was ini charge of the
lady members of the club. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Heil-
mam, aind  roll  call responded to  by
"Sayings -of Famous Women.-'	
• A very interesting and well pre- j For Sale—Two male large type "Po-
pared papier was given by Mrs. Hild- \ land China hogs five m*uths old. B.
mer  on    the  subject,    "Why Women ' j. Spitier & Sen, -.'hone 192-PiU       5
Should Be Elected to Congress!." ! 	
- The host's report was giveni by Ar- j Calling cards, wedding invitations
thur Lutz. He stated briefly the size ; and announcements, dither minted or
of farm, amount of crops   harvested j engraved, at The Observer office.
For Sale—Three    cows,    team    of
; horses, some shock corn.   Fred Ste-ph-
er.'Son, phone 1S91F4. 5
Tulips and hyacinths, for home or
cemetery planting. Prices reasona*
ble.    Saline Greenhouse.
and told of some of 'the methods he i
j    Money to loan on  improved farm
! property.     Oliver   Goldsmiih,  116 E.
1
Huron street, Ann Arbor, uhone 2791.
Woman's Club Meeting
The Sialine Woman's club met with
Mrs. Welenntett Tuesday, October 16.
with a good attcndamlce.
After the usual business meeting,
three; very instrucitive Sv-mipisinms
were given.    Mrs. Samuel Boyd pre
pared her paper on "The Tanfcee," but   things the chl-dran-B B--let te doingi
on account of her absence; it was read ._..„-_  „ ,.,.,„„ nn,ro „P .^ „-hil",ro„
by Mrs. Merritt Martin. Mrs. Frank
Camburn, on "Mountain Whites," Mis?
Vesta Mills-, on "The Hoosier."
Mrs. Luther Briggs and Mrs. Pred
Burkhart, accompainlied by. Miss Mills,
sang a due)fc_ entitled "Greetings of
Welcome."
The next club meeting will be on
Tuesday, October 30, at the home of
Miss Ruckman, whten' our delegate
will give her report from the mesting
of the Federation.
York Man Makes Cement Mixer
From our Central York correspondent.
John Connor, who bas been doing
some cement work for Joseph Sweeney, has a rather remarkable cement
mixer. He! made the machine himself, and it is composed of parts of
the following machimlcs: Washing machine, maunre spreader, grain t drill,
binder, windmill, ensilage cutter and
pump jack. It is run by 'a: small
■gasoline emgine. Mr. Connor says
that the mixer -only cost him §4.50.
.   ATTENTION
Basket Ball Practice.
Be sure to be there. Only three
more (practices -before the opening
■game..
jokes which seemed to fit the occasion, speaking on ithe patriotism, loyalty and honesty of the Legion bojs.
As ihe^ put it, If I ask oine the boys
hew many rabbits he shot, and he
replied five, I would believe him.
About this .time a few of the boys'
faces began to turn different colois
of the rainbow, and gradually the
jo*ke penetrated, and it was enjoyed
by all.
Louis Burke ol Ann Arbor was
down to give a.n address, but fulsome good reason could not be present.
An impromptu address was given, by
a prominent business man of Ypsilanti, D. Bi South, He spoke of the
splendid work of the surrounding
towns during the war in the line of
drives for tlhe soldiers across the
seas, stating that the towns of Ann
Arbor, Ypsilanti and Saline ihiad the
best records of any towns of their
size in the United States, which
spoke very well for tihe people of
Saline.
A splendid talk was given by Prof.
Menefee of Ann Arbor, who is con-<
nected with Children's Billet, an or-
ginaization  kept  up   by   the  Legion
of Michigan;    He spoke    of a    few  ■	
For  Sale—Sows    and
sueh as taking care of the children  Hertler, phone 194-F21. 5
ot the disabled soldiers.    They have  '■	
homes at Bad Axe and'   Otter Lake, '    Wanted—Small   quantity   of   sa;*-a-
The way the homes are conducted is   Cal1 at Jordan Hat Shop. 6
by ihaiving a certain number of child- 	
ren unidcir the supervision of a good      ^ 'hunting or tree-passing allowed
reliable    mother,   giving    each  the  °31 lny farm. Theodore Feldkamp.  5
same care 'and attention as aniy child 	
would receive in a good    American      Bulbs—Tulips,  daffodils,  hyacinths-,
home, in this way keeping them in a   t0 Plant now.   Saline Greenhouse.
good environment.  '	
Roscoe Bonisteel    of    Ann   Arbor      F<>r Sale—Half-blood Shepherd dog
was using.
In response to the call for dinner
the club was; seated at simall tables
and all did arable ju'stice-to a "boiui- _
til u! dinner We wan* yonr ^blte Wheat.    Call
After dinner the gentlemen were \ ^ for 1)riccs' Saline during Mills,
taken over the premises, and showed FmS & braekel, proprietors. Phone 84
some fine stock; also some fine fruit.
Coo'k wanted in small famiiy,  $50
per month.    Mrs.   James   Inglis, '9-*0
The resport of the viewing committed
was   given   by   Arthur   Miller   and   v,„lfl .   „    .        .  , _. .    .
.        f.      .      ,.    ,    ^.         .        „     . Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor.   Telepnone
brought out a lively discussion.   Mrs '	
2279.
Mrs. i
Kate'  Weiennett,  a, past  member   of .j
the Fao-me-a-s' club, read ai splendid I Wanited—A cream Separator, and
paper on "Wlhat Women Should Know j fresa jersey TOVr_ phon^ 171-F3 or
About Corporations and Investment ; call at 405 Eai5t Michigan avenue,
Enterprises." ; SaUlla 5
The club adjourned to me.t    with | 	
Mr. and Mirs. Charles Miller ar.d son. j     For Sal-ei—Guernsey bull 16 months.
Arthur, en Saturday, November 10.     | old, eligible to register; and O. I. C„
 :  ! gilts and miaRes.   Jacob Smith, Saline, „
Noithville Plant Has Made | Rfd. 1. ■ . 6
.More Than -14,000,000 Valves j    Wanted-clrpenter jobs. No job too-
One factory of the. Ford Motor Com- j small—no  job  too  larga.    Estimates-
pany,    located    at   Nbrthville,   Mich., j given.     C.  W. Whiltfield,   two   miles-:
near Detroit, is devoted .exclusively to   south of Saline. 7
the maimufacture of valves   for Ford !  *	
.Model T motors and for Fordson Trac- I , Fo1" Salc—Dodge touring car in first
tor motors. The pliant emsplojs 350 iolass condition, siightly used. Price
men working in tilm-ee eight-hour j reasonable. Miss Edna Smith, Ann
shifts *anid turns out S5.000 Ford motor ' Arbor, 1050 Olivia avenue. 6
valves    and    10,000    Fordson    valves
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, s-pecializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
daily. Since it was opened in March.
1920, the No'rthville p*ant has produced more than 44,000^000 valves.—Adv.
Just received,   a   car
: hard coal.  E. J. Muir.
of   chestnut
pigs.    Fred
N 0 T C E
No hunting or trapping on the lands
owned or occupied by m0.
6c Guy S. Collins.
Arthur Miller, phone
6
gave an] address upon "The Legion of  12 "weeks old.
Today," giving    a few    thoughts of  19-Saline.
what is expected of the people to the 	
boys that came back, by helrpinlg them For Sale—Fitty choice Barred Rock
in their business ventures^ and in Pullets. O. W. Whitfield, two miles
this way keeping them dm their home  south of Saline. . 6
towns. - . 	
The meeting was closed in a very      ^^r Saie—S'1** S^ar old mare, good
George Klumpp,
4
fitting manner by each one standing  work horse, aheap,
with bowed head in meaijtal prayer to Pbone 137-P22.
the bays that did not come back, af- 	
tea-  which, a verse of America was
sung. ^
Por Sale^—Pure late Petosliey Potatoes, from the pnly inspected field in
Washtenaw county.   Why plant infer-
For Sale—Chdd's .white iron bed
with drop side and mattress; like
new.   Phone 86 or 32. stf
Por Sale—Hight head feeding" cattle, 16 Durham calves from 4 to 6
ior seed when you dan buy the best at- months old, all ituberculosis tested,
market price. Farm one mile east of .11 shoats weighing about SO pounds
Lodi cemleftery. Phone 166-F13. P. R. each, 7 feediHg lambs. Prank Hollis,
Clements. ■ - 6      phone 183-P22. *. * 6,
For Sale—Apples; no better in the
state; at the Apple King Fruit Farm,
SI per bushel in any quantity, 5
miles west of Dexter, 4 north of
Chelsea. C. J. Johnson,
Mich.
Chelsea,
6
PIGS IS PIGS
At the county fair we won ten prizes on six pigs shown*. These pigs,
Poland Chinas, are for sale—boars
and gilts. George Needham, phone
195-P4. 5
'Apples Por Sale—Sprayed fruit.
Best varieties and qua-lity. Prices
right. Bring your containers. Can
get apples .amy dayi. Orchard 3 miles
east of Manchester on Detour M23
out of Saline through Bridgewater.
Woodward Fruit Farm.
USED CABS
'16 Ford Touring.
'17 Ford Touring.
'19 Ford Touring.
'20 Pord Touring;.
'21 Pord Touring.
'22 Pord Tteuring.
'21. Chevrolet Touring.
THBtSALINE GAHAGS*.
' Authorized Chevrolet Sealers
I
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