1923-11-15; Saline Observer

              JL^Jl
'■i-*s> -sep^s**-**!--, -
'VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNT^MICII., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923
  ' j-sV^, • _____	
NUMBER 8
State and Fetal Srorvisi
Just what State* and Federal Supervision
means to you as a depositor of this Bank,
which is a member of the Federal Reserve
System:
It means that you have all that protection afforded by the many wise laws
which have been passed for the regulation and control-of State Banks and members of the Federal Reserve System..
It means that at least twice each year
competent   examiners   go   over  all  the
records and assets of the Bank to make *
sure that the Bank is being properly conducted.
It means that five times each year reports
are made direct to the State and Federal
Banking Departments as a further check.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
~      -       FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT
This has been our motto for years—and
you are assured of satisfaction—or your
money returned.
Quiet, efficient service, prompt deliveries and prices that are proportionately
low, .are three of the reasons for our
large, list of satisfied patrons.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
Two New Models
Fall Style Dresses
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. U. B. Waiting Boom
SALINE
JL
A?Qtig the Concrete
•HONORS COME TO THIS
SECTION OF THE COUNTY
BRACEY-COOK
fliMOER 1? Vlf" "*■
COULD 1RQUBU:
YOU FOR- *> DRINK
OF WEH-WRTcB?
•.■ilNCERTftim-V*)
FOLK!. - OUST I
CCt-iE IH AHP .Um*f§
help Yoi»Mfl»$g&
'Entries in Egg- Laying Contest Make [
"Very Good "Records.
]    Lynford   Bracey,   youngest   son  of
■ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brace-.--, .and Miss "
Florence Cook, only daughter -*f Mr.
ancl Mra. George V. Cook, quietly stole-
away to Dexter   Saturday   and- were
united in marriage by Rev. J. F- Tree.
Three noultry raisers of Washtenaw 1    The happy couple wtiH. make their
ecmtfv  made  an excellent    showing i Horns in Grass Lata, near which place .
in -the *M. A.  G. International    Egg j the  groom is engaged in lumbering
Laying Cntest which c"o*e:l Cct-ber \ operations with nis father.
- {     Mr., and Mrs. Bracey were raised in
own- ■ Saline anid harve a 'host' of friends who-
Miss Ethel Ljndsley of Sailine
ship hc-id-xl the.- list for Single Comb
Brown Leghorns. Her pen of 10 bid-
d'es produced ISO2 eggs during fche
twelve months. Miss Lindslcy has bee*,
giving careful attsoiibion to b.* eding
and culling during the past few ye-.rs
and she is receiving tlie co.igra.tula-
ticais of her friends as a lesult of the-j
fine showing   her   Inns  miade in the * r'
will jcin in extendinig hearUest congratulations and best wiishe--.
M. E. Church Sale and Supper
Sinslo Comb Brown Leghrrn cla s iiy.
Saliluc
the- egg It.ying corniest.
PAIiENT-T-EACHERS  MEETING
Three Act Dni.-inii. Address and Siici:-
ial Music.
j
j     A-very interesting meetinlg was held
in -blie school lhall   Mor.d iy   evening.
There were about thirty persons present, whidhi seems to be .a "very small
percentage of the patrons of tliis community. Tliis is one o'f the best organizations   ever    formied'   for   br'aigi ig
school and- ihome in touch with, ench
other in a common cause! 'and mucih*
.•greater  interest   should "be taken in
this big falmilly tie—-school and bove.
'     The meeting was -clailled to order by
MrS- 'Fred  Burkhart,  who   acted   as
-president in this absence of Mra. M-ar»
I tin Fuoss, wiho wals una"ble to be pres-
', ent.   *Mrs. Fuoss sent* in "her resigna-
| tion as president on .account of poor
| health, amd Mrs.* Walter Braekel wials
| elected to fill the unexpired term,
i    The .business meeiiin'g was followed
hy .a social hour, wlhicih wals e 3o ed
hy   alL   Mrs.   Vernon   Sawye."   had
charge'OS the program. Uhe first number wals a vocal duct hy Mrs. Luther,,
Briggs    and   IMrs.   Fred    B r'Khart,,
which w'as heartily .applauded!.
The next was a- :filne talk on tlhe
University of Michigan Library Extension Service by IMiss Edith Tr.oni-
as, .who proved -ber-selt capable of
handling her subject. Miss Thomas
outlined a few things the .service is
doing for Michigan. Its main aim is
to keep the -people of- the state posted
on the topics of the day. People wishing to "feno-w the pro or con
of some live subject, send to the de?-
•pantiE'e'Vt and receive a pamphlet ca\-
ering tlhe matter fully. These pamphlets are sent out gratis and one is a-
lowed .to keKip them for a. certain
length of time, after which they nin.*-t
be returned'. In this way they may he
used over1 and over again, b;nefit.tin;**,
ha great many people.
Miss Thomas took occasion, to compliment the scjh.ool upon having one
of the best libraries for children she
has seenl in her visits to the sc'.ool.-:
of thej state, a fact which, should he
pleasinig news to parents of the district.
The male quartet, undnr the dire*>
tion of Mra. Meirritrt A! art in, gave two
splendid selections. The genti'eiien
deseirve a great deal of credit far
their .part of the program .amd we
hope to hear them again, jn. the near
future.
Then came more real, talent, in a
modern drama, "Making of the P.ag,"
containing somei of our best home
thespians, as foiilows: Fred Burkha-'f,
Professor S-a,wyer, Oi. C. "Wheeler and
Mi*s. C. A>. Curtiss'. You'll have to give
Fred credit for being a first class sentinel and guan-d, We don't know how
big the army should Tiaive. been in this
playlet, but the professor made a; fair
sample.
. In the' 'Stecpnd act the principal -actors were Mrs. C. AL Curtiss and 0.
C. "Wheeler. The latter must he given
credit when it comes" to carrying babied for he was certainly up to the
minute in tlie .act.
The third' .act closed the drama
with: the makiin'g of the flag, and the
signing of the Battle Hymn of the
Republic,
Council Proceediiiss
i
A regular   meeting   of   the   Saline
Common   Council   was ■ held   in  the
Council   room   M.niday   evening, Oc-  trom.  hisi-
tuber 1, 1923.
President Rentschler in the chair.
Trustees praisent: Brede.'ni-tz, Crittenden, Aprill. E- Fosdick and if. Fosdick.
Trustee absent:  Hutzel.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were read hy
the clerk:
Detroic Edison  Co.,   lights and
ppweq*  .,	
Saline TeJephone Co.,	
H. HL AtwelL surveying	
Earl Fosdick, oil	
J. A. Alber, sexton of cemetery
244.97
6.95
77.92
2.52
83.35
C. H. Carven, salary     10.00
Fred Luckhiardt, salary    116.70
Hennan Hutzel, board of review    9.00
Max Fos'dick, board of review.     9.00
Robert Cullen, teaming     45.5-)
Fred Mayer, labor._.     16.50
Minnie Caidy. loads of diirt       3.45
Adam Feuerbacher, labor     66.00
Philo LucMwrdt, labor     70-.50
Mra.   C.   D.   Finkbeiner   of
township  also is rcc.i.ing  considerable pra'se for her wi'im'ngs in tVe _
Barred   PI j month   ROL'k   cliass.    Her ,
pen ranked 9t!h in the 20 pens entered )
in this class',    Two of her hens pro
duccd over 200 eggs; o.r.|e 239 and an- j
other 215.    She expects to use these j
two hens together with a few others j
flock for al br;eding p?.n.
Th©y will be jn'atod with a grardson
of .a 300 egg hen. Mrs. Finkbeiner's
flock is an excellent example of what
cE.reful b.r -eding ahd mama cem nt
will do to improve the average- farm,
fleck. This fa'l she has had many
requests for cockerels amd at hftelling time lias no trouble in. dilsponnlg
of all her surplus baby chicks.
The White Leghorn pen entered hy
Mrs. Dell Jsukins of BuidEewate:*
township also made a good sniowiii?
in the contest. She had several "hens
in her pen which produced over 200
eggs. During the last two mon.ths
there were only nine henis in hei* pen
yet Wie pe(n produced 1872 ejggs in 12
months or am average of 18.7 eggs pr
hen. Her pen placed 1-ltih im the 9S
pens in competition and ranked 12th.
in the 51 pens of Single Comb W. ite
Leghorns.
All tr^ae of these ..people-haye en'e"-
ed penis in the second year's co'teisit,
■which started November 1.
These ladies ave receiving the congratulations of   tiheir   friends on   the
MENU
Chicken Pie
Mashed Poatoes and Gravy
JN'uL Brwii Breail
jrPeach Bi.dld.es J©~.1
Cabbaige Salad Coffee
Ice Crcah HMvOrymifi Cake
Anyone wishing    ,supp°r sent    out,
• please bring thoir cwn djsh-is.
THE OBSERYER LINERS
Classified Advertising*
lc PEK W0B1)  EACH INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Bunniiig a
Jfontli or More.
'Motion by Bredernitz that the biiTs
be allowed   nad   dark instructed   to fine showing they haye. nurde and the
draw oiiders for the same,
by Aprill.   "Carried.
Motion  Iby Bredennitz   to   .adjourn
Supported by Crittenden.   Carried.
EMANUEL  RENTSCHLER,  Pres.
C. F. FITZGERALD. Clerk.
Supcort d records will do much to call, attention
to the excellent poultry being produced in- their various communities a."d
in Waahtenaw county.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The village council hais ordered the
Board of Cemetery Trustees to prepare a complete list of-all who Wave
not paid for the came of their lots in
Oakwood cemetery for 1923, and submit the same to the Council on or
before Janiu-ary 1, 1924.
All persons who Ihave not paid are
.requested to do so now, to prevent
their lots being returned, and the
regular penalty percenta,ge added.
Woman's .Club Meetiiiir
The Saline Woman's dl-uh met Tuesday, November 13 in the M. El church
parlors with tlhe Willing Workers
and Welfare clubs  as giest;.
AJur* the ii**ua,l bu-ri e:s meeting.
Miss Mills favored the club with two
piano selections.
The i*e;t of the afternoon was given
over to Miss Alma Blount of the Xp-
siUmti Normal, who spoke en lite*-ary
-H-u.jsats, dealing with several pee, s
whose minds were devoted to thi-
hardships of the common prople.
She read al number olf paems from
the  follow-ing .poets:
"Consecration," by Masef.eld.
"TheUPoor," by Sanburg;.
"The Leaden Eiyed," by Lindsley:
"Calebani of the Coail Mines," by
Uratermeyer. ;
"Prison People," by  Gievann ttii.
"Child Labor," by Wiedd mer. ;
"The Man With The Hoe," by Mark- '
ham1- _,
"Scum of tlhe Earth," Sehaufiler.    I
She stated that after all effort of
the 'people to, save child labor, conditions were worse than befor. i. Most -
likely due to the high cost of living.
Everi*one who heaird her wais de p-:
some on the farms, hut mostly in thr-;
tions existing among our childr-ai,!
some of the' farms, but mostly in the !
CA.BNITAL AT  OPERA
HOUSE NOTEMBER 2S
The    Parent-Tea tti ts . As ociation
■ cf the "VaP.entiine school is planning to '■
•hold  a  carnival  and  auction  sale   at j
the
Why
Prices?
»   For Sal-el— walnut pedestal.
ISO, Sailine Mich.
Just received,   a   car
hard coal.  E. J. Muir.
of   chestnut
Just received,   a   car
hard coal.  E. J. Muir.
of  chestnut
For Sale—Two Delaine rams.   Har-;
old Miller, phone 199-F21. -8x
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmam Auto Company.
For Sale—Purebred Eerkshire gilt*.
Gooding & Allison, phone 139-F2.   6tft
/
The surest sign: that you are an, old-
| timer is when you begin kicking about
the good timies of the rou'-vr-flmar.
Pay   More    than   Dietiker's
Pko a
9x
Painting and paper 'hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
To   Rent—7-room  house,     opposite
cemetery. Inquire at the bouse,    a
For Saile^—Ear corn and =ta'ks. Ins
quire a.t house opposite cemetery,    8
Lost—Iron    jack     plane..     Findei**
please phone 114.   Andrew Hartmaii.
For Sale—A hard coal and a wood '
stove.   Friis & Braekel, phone 8-1-F2...
opera house  Wednesday -el ening, {    Wanted—Good   poultry.
November  28.    The  pro e ds  are  to'prjc&Si   ^-j p_  q
For   right:
Hollis,  phone 183-
7tt
be used to wire the schcol ho-se -aind j F22.
install new desks. j 	
Booths  will supply ainu-ement  for j     For  Sate or Rent 220 aiire fsmi,
old and    young alike.    All    want to ; Inquire of   Mrs.   Jennie   McMichtel'
attend "The "Mo-vi s," and  "The  F:I- j Dexter, .Michigan. §-,£
lies." .    j	
" The 'fortune teller is real!   So
be "the eia-te*' aind "the candy/''
During the erening ,a,n a"cti n of
farm prrd*_ctsi and "homo baked g ods
Willi be held.
Turn out and 'help yr-ur little
neighbor in a big uindertaik'ng.
Watch for the children with the
tags'.
wi.l', ! For Sale-—A couple' of Po":alnd
China boars, cheip, if .taken soon, R.
"W. Mills, phone 43. stf
WATCH YOL'R BANK ACCOUNT
The   State   Banking   Department
Michigan Takes  a Firm Stand
Against Overdrafts.
of
The Commissioner of Banking has
given all State banks strict instructions to observe the law relative to
the permattinig of overdrafts; and has
instructed his staff o(f Bank Examiners to criticise severely whenever they
Unfurnished rooms to rent. Harry
Wr-lei, 322 North Ann Arbor street. Inquire at Cook's garage>.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed .or
engraved, at The  Observer office.
Money to Joan on improved farm
property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
Huron street, Ann Arbor, i*hone 2791.
We want yonr W'hite Wheat. Call
ns for prices. Saline Elonring Mills,
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 84
cities.   We must remember that these) nI1<* the .s'amie being practiced,    The
little children are the coming gene-a-
tioni.
substance of which is that Banks a:e
not, according to' law, allowed to pajy
A ballot was passed requesting j checks when tihe customer's account
;each club member "to vote for their j does not contain sufficient funds £o
nominee for president of the United 1 pay them*
States, whie!h resulted as follows:
President Coolidge received 25, Mc-
Adoo received 2, Henry Ford 2, Wood-
row Wilson 2,
A sociall hour followed, after which
a most deilicious two course luncheon
was served in; the dining room;.
. The next meeting will be held at
the honie of "Mrs1. fSaiwiyler on- November 27.
NOTCE
No 'hunting or trapping on the lands
owned or occupied hy me!.
6c Guy S. Collins.
We hope to receive the hearty cooperation of our  customers to  such
an extent that our Bainks will not he
subject to such criticisms.
The Citizens Bank,
The Saline  Savings Bank,
WANTED—People in this 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 tf» have your notices" appear ii
this paper it.is.onjy necessary to asl
the probate judge to send them here.
Wanted'—To hear from owner having farm for sale in Washtenaw connn
ty. Warren McRaa. Loganspcrt, Indiana, io
Wanted—"Woman Gr girl ifor Tioussj--
work eiaiqh    day 2:00 to    8:00 p. m.
Mrs. Paul  Kempf, 206 .S, Ann Axbor'
street, phone 24-2-F3.
i Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arhor, s-.pecializes
in, superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices. ■
The annuai meeting of the Saline
Library Association will he held Fri-s
day evening, 'November 23, at 7:30.
All patrons aire urged'to -attend.     9
For Sale—S'ome shock corn", also .a
good ■hunting -dog; also Tiard coaj base,
burner; Cole foot blast 'ijange, and 50
Rj-tode Tslafild pullets." Fred Step'hett--
son, phone 189-F4-    " " 8tfl '
-■-"■*■
I'JJMS-fc-fcTgfe,J*. vZudtj. £*?   . ." WN^M
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