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SALINE
OBSE
n-tTwagnifi
VOLUME 46
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNT)*, MTCH,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926
esolutions
NEW YEAR
THERE
is no greater benefit than being*
cheerful and hopeful on the NEW
YEAR'S DAY, and then the resolving and trying to make each succeeding day a "NEW DAY" will
have a wonderful influence over
your resolutions.,
.AND, WITH the mind in .motion and
keeping it in action, something
substantial is sure to be derived—
GOOD RESOLUTIONS are then
. GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
our mm for you for eyery
DAY LS FOR THE SUCCESS
OF YOUR PLANS
The things you do measures your
worth to thei world.
NUMBER 14
Rumors Of Rus Service
o Ypsilaiiti-DetToit
r*y
BIB FAREWELL TO
THE OLD FARM HOME
»V&le*'*nc Xeivs for Those Who Would
Patronize Such a Line.
Lambarth Family Had En'oyah''*
Time Christmas.
Reuben Bredernitz
I Called By Death
s _
i Prominent "Young Lodi Farmer Suc-
| cunilis Following* an Operation.
The One Story Bonk m, the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Happy New J^ear
Another New Year—and the time is oppor-**
tune Hot an expression of wir sincere gratitude
for the pleasant relations that Trave existed between «©ur patrons aaid *o*cirse|ves The coming
year is full of promise and we -trust that all will
enjoy *ai full measure of prosperity.
Phone 86 MARTIN POUSS
jji "Reuben *H. Bredernitz who underwent an operation ahout three weeks
ago for appendicitis died at the hospital in Ann Arhor Sunday afternoon,
aged 3-1 years.
On March, 1, 1917 he "was mar.'ied to
Hiss Clara Hartman and later purchased the farm in Lodi where they
'have' since lived.
He is survived hy the widow, three
daughters and one son all at home,
his parerits,, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry
Bredernitz, seven brothers, Herman,
Albert, Poland, Karl, *Wilbert and
Walter ol Saline and Otto of Ann Arbor, ' arid three sisters, Mrs. Oscar
Kline of 'Saline township, Mrs. Herman Reiitschler of Pittsfield and Mrs.
AlwinTBurkhardt dfgaline.
Funeral services'*were held at one
o'clock ""Wednesday afternoon at the
retsidence in Lodi and at 2:00 o'clock
at Trinity Lutheran church, Rev.
Adolf Lederer officiating. Interment
in Oakwood cemetery.
Rumors come from several sources
that commencing on January 1st, the
Detroit-Chicago bus line cars will ;
stop here for Ypsilanti and Detroit
passengers. This move will be much •
appreciated. When the interurban j
service was pulled off we were prom- •
ised good bus accommodations, which !
lasted only a few weeks, when
paving operations cut off everythin
Pavement completed, the Adrian bus
line secured a franchise for the Ypsilanti run,, ahd for a few weeks gave
good service, then stopped. Since
that time those who do not own cars
have been compelled to go around by
Ann Arholr to reach either Ypsilanti
or Detroit.
Not'only do we hear much kicking
R'orn our people because of this sort
of treatment, but the Yrsilaii-1 Chamber rf Commerce is alive to the fact
that unless service is soon resumed,
it will hurt them, and thay ave rd-Hiring nn m-'king a strong protest to
p-e-ent t- t*'e proper authorities Tho
Adrian line seems to hold the Ypsi-
laiti franchise hy mnking weekly
ft ins, Friday ond Sunday nights, for
the convenience of stu'ents only.
;
JABBED-FAIBBAXICS NUPTIALS
Of interest to Saline people is the
marriage or "Miss "Margaret Fairbank
to jifr. Rohert Lee Ulyses Jarred, of
Charleston, West Virginia.
The ceremony was very simple but
fittiMctive and it was held at "high
noon Christmas day at the h< me of
Lhe bride's mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Falr-
'.ank.*>. Mis- Helen Dix»n of Detroit
acted as maid <*f honor and Mr. Jaek
Has-'ey of Charleston *was best -man
to t'he gropm.
The bride was dressed in a lovely
rose chiffon creation, the only trimming being a cut si--el beaded belt.
After the ceremony the wedding party
had a delightful wedding bresakSast,
the color scheme cf yellow and-white
"being .carried out. Rev. S.'T. Dnnk "beautifying household appliances,
-performed the ceremony. From time to time special demonstra-
ti,ons and talks will be given on the
31'AjVY "ATITISTS WILL uses of various ap-plances, and the ex
hibits will be-varied in order to bring
out interesting and 'useful points. The
"demonstration is sponsored by The
T>etr-it Edisin Company., The Electrical Extension Bureau and electrical
; manufacturers, and is purely educa-
Three outstanding concepts ~wiir be fional. The publiic is invited to avail
A most pleasant farewell was given
to the old Christian Lambarth home
in Lodi en Christmas day. Recently
the farm had heen sold, and in honor
of the many years this place has been
owned by Mr. Lambarth the family
considered it fitting to set apart
Christmas to commemorate the farewell meeting at the home so long en-
th.i ; i°yc,A- Mrs- Christian Lambarth, Sr.,
; 1 the hostess, entertained her sister.
Mrs. Hoffstetter, of Ann Arbor and
children; Fred Lambarth and daughter, Miss Luella; Jacob and Miss
Anna. Lambarth, Chris Lambarth and
family, Emanuel Lambarth and family, Herman Hutzel and family, Sam
Lamibarth and family, F. 0. Wiedman and family, Charles Lambarth
and family and Mrs. Edward Rentschler and son, and Herman Lambarth
and family.
Eloctrienl Exhibit in Detroit
An electrical exhibit and demonstration, which will probably confirm *
im'efinitely, opened in the Michigan
theatre building, Detroit, on Wednesday, December 15. The exhibit includes all types of electrical heating,
refrigerating, .cooking, cleaning and
APPEAR IN ANN ATtBOB
"During-'lire Month n>t "January—^Thrce
Great'Concerts.
Fe&eratett Ctairch Notes
given "during the month of 'January in
"Mill auditorium, 'Ann Arbor, under
"the auspices of the "University School
of Music. On Janutry'10 theTUissian
Cossack ""Chorus will "be heard -for the
first tame in Ann-Aifoor, "when 'Sergei .
Your motor will have no troubli© whatever in combatting lowered temperatures
if you givei it Staebler Hi-Test Gasoline.
Easy starting; rapid pick-up, amazing
power. Costs more per gaBom, less per
milse.
There's no substitute lor Hi-Test Gas
S. T. Dunk.' Pastor
Resolve and keep your resolution.
Sunday, ."January 2, -should he go to
Church Sunday for all. We invite
you to attend the services at the
Federated church. A bright new
year's service at H>-f30 a. m., and a
asong ' anQ praise -service at 7:30 in
the evening. oQier great Russian groups, -which.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the --^ - been heard ,-„ Ann Arbor> th,s
young*-pez-ple have'their meeting, anfi program TTOmises -te he exceeflingi.v
all young folk are-welcome. attractive.
! 'On January '17 "Msrfion" Taller, the
niriStiail SfHrMHHi NOteS- ~miuch talked about ^anas*City girl,
Tne Christian Science society if -^hose flight to oper&Eic fame *a year
Saline holus its serveees in tihe haiS
iteelf of this opportunity to become familiar ~with the uses of the many
electrical "devices which "have heen
devtloped to economically perform
what are otherwise burdensome and
tiring household tasks—appliances
yoa now awn or those you are inter-
t>ocioaoff-*will lead lusi hand of singers ___- , . __ .. „ „
^ •■ <«„ ^ -4. r^. ... ested ,n- Visitors ait tbe exhibition
ini a program m'tlse Extra ^Concert „„„*,.„ . -i.„ ,. „ "*""••"'■
„. „_,. ._ .. _ .__ _. are free to browse about as suits1 th»iT
?-senes. The Russian Cossack Chorus-•»„„ tw _- ,-.. , -
y, . ^e. , -. • laacy—there as no obligation—^nothinsr
has made a prtiEoamd impression t„ „-„, Ai. . . ~ , *
,_, . _. „ .,. .^ ' to sign—nothing is .sold, for there is
'-throughout Europe, and itsTew ap- _^v,.„„ «. ^a,- m, L„
7! . __ nwthmg to *sell. The exhibit will *be
Tpearances *in Amerrca have -received -typen ' ^
^st favorawe-commendation. Like ^dingSatorday afternoons.
"The Ann iA*bor Taiftraad operating
"2Wi miles -or traok'treftween Tolefl--
ascU Frankfort in northwestern Michi-!
gan, was recently pnTctosed by fhe
Wabash company and Tt is claimed
thi't millions -will be sneiit in develop-!'
HAILING FAIBB INKS
IN "BUCK PIRATE"
Hi all and Dazzling Adventure on the
Sea Brings Glamorous Picture
as Newest Oft'eriii.ff.
With the news that Douglas Fairbanks* latest screen offering, "The
Black Pirate," will be the feature attraction at the Liberty theatre Saturday and Sunday, comes the added
word that tliis picture is entirely in
color and ranks as one of the most
elaborate cinema spectacles of the
year.
Fairbanks is as usual the romantic
adventurer achieving no end of thrills
through his hazardous, always inimitable, and frequently amusing stunts.
His ingenuity and athletic prowess are
big factors in his. struggle to win a
captured damsel from a shipload of
blood-thirsty pirates. This situation
forms the drama of the play as well as
the backbGnfe of the story.
As was the ease with the highly
popular "Robin Hood" and "The
Thief hf Bagdad," the story of -'The
Black Pirate" is an original from
the *p£n of EHtan Thomas. It was
adapted to the screen hy Jact Cunningham.
l\%ver before in his -career, in the
opinion of critics, nas the -star appeared in a photo*pla.y vehicle that
has given him such spiel-aid oppor-
tiim'ity for histrionic and interest
ctf&ipelliing art. The fact that the
-picture is in color has inade possible
-Splendid atmos-pTiere beside.
'"The Black Pirate" •comes heralded
a.s presienting everything for general
■audience entertainment—high adventure, a-oipealin-f romance, gripping
•aneloaraim-a and -mystifying intrigue.
THE OBSERVER USERS
Classified Advertising
lc PER WORD E.iCH INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a
Mouth or More.
Complete stocks at lowest prices
Dietiker's.
Sheep lined coats at S9.25.
O. Dieterle.
Henry
Waterproof, blanket lined coats at
S4.50. Henry O. Dieterle.
Fordson truck with body and cab,
$125.00. Wia-Iinan Auto Co.
Watkins Quality Products. E. """""V
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 12S.
Genuine Ford batteries: at tha
Wiedman Garage for only §12.00.
. For
Layins
better results, feed Wonder
mash. Saline Mercantile Co-
For Sale—S
pounds each.
1S7-F1.
nice shoats, about 70-
Harold Miller, phone
13tf.
F.ir Sale-
[ a real buy.
ni. ring's.
2-ton Masai Road King,
See it at Hutzel & Schr-
SuiKlav
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242-FJ
SALINE. MICH.
«ver the -Citizens ifeank
i*0:30 a, m.
Subject: .God.
Testimonial meetjK.:g
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitationfes given ito all.
S"ni*ay srhoo"
th<*' morn ins ser
it in
ORIGIN OP "UNCLE SAM
1 to the United States government
agowas so spectacular.,*-will be ""heard mpnt „r___~i_—_ 7„sK-nIs~^r" " "t""^. '■' The nick-name, **TTnele Sam," as ap
in Ann Affcor for -the first time. -SS ,h T *n r ^?*M*!° th*t United Stat<?s ?°^mmeS
Critics and music love's as-weTl as* M5^,1San 1nre the **»&■'<* ahy iraa^s said to lave originated as follows:
urines ana music laras, as w€n as ln __e ^^^^ ln tlle-jnle of e^^f Sanmiel Wilson cnanmonly called "TJn-
the general pmblic.have had a great. meJit anA ^_-fice Th dn « ' i cle Sam," -was a government inapec-
For Sale—Good hor.-e, harnes-*, wagon, pkw and springtooth cultivator.
Arthur Day. 14
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Tlr car will start easier. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
FEED LARRO OR MILK MAKER
TO THOSE DAIRY COWS. SALINE.
MERCANTILE CO.
For Sale—One big 4-roll Rosenthal
corn husker in very good condition-
Hutzel & Schnirring.
For Sale—^McCormick-Deering -fc
roll husker in fine condition. Inquire
of Hutzel &' Schnirring.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kind;. Jos. L, Arnet. Aim
Arbor, Michigan, phene 8914.
Sugar cured hams, special 30. cents-
per pound, for Christmas and New*
Years week. George Sehmid, Jr.
Have those leaky radiators repaired and let ailcoh-il take care of the
cold weather. Red Front Garage.
WANTED—To rent, for cash rent-
good sandy loam 30 to 40 acre farml
Ralph Totten, Adrian, Rfd 7. 14
For Sale—Two good Shorthorn
heifers with calves by side. Prices
right Wilbur Cornish, phone 195^
F21. 15-
For quick service at reasonable*
prices on plumbing, heating and repair work, call Henry Schroen,.
phone 177.
Wednesday 'deal to say about tli'is attratftive
' American girl singer. S"ime "have
attempted to tear dowsi her pecom-
aerv'ice. Th« city of T>e-l
\ tor of beef
mapec-
and pork at Troy, "New
troit will be -reached <m*r the p^em -rork abont aga* A eontraet E1.
Watrash line from Milan. Ann Arbor, ' ■—** *-"* '
1 For Sale—Refrigerator, Jewel'
j kitchen range, oil stove, Boo**e
! kitchen cabinet, beds, .etc., Mrs.. S„
'R.Wilson, phone 60-F3. tt
I bert Anderson,
of provisions,
purchased a quantity
and the barrels were
-..-..,,„.... _ __ _ ._ -, as*^'ell as otlter towns ^o-n the line,,
m-rawi-ately icllow- plishments. others have'been earned ^*„ be bene-fifted bv Tetter passen-^ markea "E- A-" Anderson's initials j in
ice tc* wliich rupils-aiwayiftth nationalEri4?>e.3*fowthat,toer mSA A .*_.xi_____ l._ __. __~_ j and, "IT. S." for United States
uiwier 20 mty be admitted.
wlMch rupils ^w^^thnaUanalpfi^-^owthatt*r ge-a^ad-f^^ seryice^Mand.est^lS
Season's Greetings
To close our books without expressing* appreciation of our pleasant relations, in the past year
and wishing" you prosperity in the coming* yeair
would be leaving one of our principal debts unpaid.
E. H. COOK & SON
PHONE 45 SxlLINE
THethottfefc Clmreh Notes
Reuben Crnsby.iRastor
"Tke program for this -week is as
follonFs:
1 On Friday -night the ladies of tlie
I churtSi will give a reception rend
,*watch -night -sewice. *Tb« members
and friends of the chuirch-will meet
in the-Bsalrtors ab«if7:30,-W*D-ere a social and am enjoyable time will -be
"heild, with items of interest *to all, and
refreshments will -ailso be a 'feature.
The services will continue Tintil 12
o'clock, anfl during ffne last hear will
be (transferred from-the parlors -.to the
auditorium, -where hymns of pra-se,
prayers and address will conclude
with silent prayers -a* the year is
passfing, and -a ".hymn to -greet the 3few
Year.
Sunday .morning at 10 -will be a sacramental service, Sunday school, 'E'p-
w.orth League and evening worship in
their regular order, wita pra/er meeting Thursday, January 6. at 7:30.
Let us end and begin tha years
aright, by getting /ight with G«>d,
Those little Liner Ads don't cost much but they
seem to do the business. Try 'em.
Township Taxes Due.
I will be at Savings bank Tuesday,
January 4, and each following Tues-
j day until February 15; at the Citizens.
1 bank Thursday, January 6, and each
following Thursday, to receive taxes.
HENRY ORMSBY, Treasurer.
A GOOD 1924 FORD
Roadster with steel Box.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
spectacular detect is sufficiently dis- ^Enterprise
fcant to 'evaluate her aria her abiliry
; at this fime"it is safe to say that tte
opinion »f those"fcest qualified to past
i'jndgment upon such matters has crys-
'tEKlized'iirto profound res-s-fc-t for her
(-as a woman, and as an artist. "TJnr
Idotfbtedly, and qnBite naturally, she
'has-not atbiined at'twenty tlie maturity aaid exparience --of singers t-tviee
her -s-ge, Ibut just as undoubteHly, she
natumllyis tSie outstanding American
singer of her age of all time. Her
prograans are .particularly gooH, and
she Sings with, poise and versatility,
•which 36 -exceedingly -asttractive and
worth wiile.
On January 31. in contrast to ithe I
(youthful *Marion, one of the -world's :
veiteran virtuosi, who has Taeen heacd
in Ann Arbor many times and always
witti, great .enthusiasm, will appear—
Fritz Kreisler, probably the world's
greatest violinist Kreisler represents the master in every respect He
plays with authority tempered with
sufficient emotion, .and a delightful
personality and stage presence, to
such an extent that his concerts are
flawless. The three programs of the
month stand out in broad contrast.
to
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
j latter initials were not familiar
1 Wilson "s workei-s who inquired what
;*they meant. A facetious fellow ans-
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 2W
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize*
superior eye examination andl
The ; glasses at reasonable pricet.
Wanted—Hickory and white asft
j-wered, I don't know, unless they mean 'handle bolts. Will buy delivered, on
-"•rncle Sam." A vast amount ofi
passed
often ,ioked upon the extent of
I-WiVl be at tht- fallowing places or property
the da-ys named for the -purpose of : -•»n<ls in
coQllecsing'taxes for Yofk townshiiiL .-i,;T - ~.
, t. , lp- .ais possessions. The joke spread
Dog owners aie- warned' that dog^hrough all the government depart-
taxes -ifcost *be paiid ibe'fore Januaryii ""ents and soon thereafter the United
:10, or *a :flne. Wfll fee imposed. ji"States was popularly referred to as
M. "Davenport's ■-*■— ■-- -*»- '"'Uncle Sam."
"Dec. 28.
stump, or any other way. Thomas
the same^fner^nei3^2' ***** ^^ 134* reSWenCa
268.
store, *Mrooreville,
Citizens :Bank, *Sakine,*Dec :20.
iMilan "Sfeate "Savings Bank, ©ec. 31.
farmers & Merchaoats "Bank. .Jan. 4.
TO. DaveEport's stdre, Moareville,
tTan, 6.
"Srfline Savings 'Batik., Jan. 7.
R. 'D. TEichards, 'Twp. 'Tneas.
For Sale-
Phone ne 5.
Leather
IDieterle.
-US shoats.
Sclrmid,
«5
coats At S0.50. Henry O.
For Sale—Good 1-year-old Jers«v
bull, McCalla stool*. Gottlie*b Hertler. Jr., phone 183-F2. 15c
1924 FORDOR
This Ferd is iin very good condition
and the price is right
GEO. V. OOOK
Authorized Chevrolet Deale-r
Phone 61
i The "Detroit-Chicago bus line now
lias the riight to carry passengers be-
-iween any towns in the state except
local passengers between Allen and
Saline or any points between these
Tflaces. This -will give Clinton people
an opportunity to travel from here to
Y-psilanti or Detroit on this bus line
or points tne other sii.de of Allen, when
traveling -svest—Clinton Local.
The new Community fire engine
answered its first call Saturday when
its "help -was needed at the home of
A. C. Stewart in this village. Alfred i
Stewart had been working on a car Plants- Macon phone
Heilman, Saline.
1922 FOBD COUPE
Excellent finish and motor,
is a buy.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer-
Phone 61
ThiS-
For Sale—The farm of
Sugar leured hams, special 30 cents
per pound, far Christmas and New
Yesrs week. George Sehmid, Jr.
in tbear garage and it seems the room
was -filled with gas. At any rate
jwhen Alfred lighted a match the
tlie late j garage was afire in an instant. He
Fred Beottger, 70 acres, 5 mile? south- j summoned the fire department then
west of Saline. Can be bought in j hastened to save his new Pontiac
two parcels, 60 and 10 acres each.; Thfe was backed out without difficult
Cash or its equivalent. Henry Cor- j but he (couldn't get the Ford out In
nish Adminstrator.
lltf
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters,
and to have your notices appear in
this paper it is only necessary to ask
the probate judge to send theme he*e.
YOUB OWN PRICE
We have several Ford Touring cars,
some with starters, that can be
bought St your own price. Come, look
them over and make us an offer.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
just five minutes the fire department
was there and the chemical made
short work of the flames in the Ford
and in the building. The auto was.
badly damaged but the injury to the
building ws_i slight.—Brighton Ai'^us.
There's a Dellco suitable to your
needa and purse. Battery plants, $280'
and up; automatic, $290. Water pres*
sure systems $1'00 and -up. Also used
6-F9. LeRoj-r
For Sale, Houses and Farms.
Have houses in Saline. Clinton andj
Ann Arbor; also large and smalF
Washtenaw county farms, and some-
£*ood buildine lots in Saline, Ann Arbor and Lakewood. Buying real estate, your pure Vase is an investment:
wisely made. A. C. Lange, 306 East:
Henry street, phone 76.
Wanted—several cars of first and
second cutting alfalfa hay. High S.
A. C. Miller. i4tf
For Sale—Nine room h-use n-itiK
bath, hot and cold running water,,
built-in cupboard, decorated, full
basement divided into 3 rooms, furnace heat, plenty fruit and shade, on
one of the best strets in town. A bargain for cash, or on easy term-;. A-.
C. Lange, Saline, phone 76.
Object Description
| Title | 1926-12-30; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1926-12-30 |
| 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 |
Description
| Title | 1926-12-30; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1926-12-30 |
| 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 |
| Transcript |
*T **^w^;*:^^r^*^ J5JFPT v ilSpS^^H^^p^^^FW^^T^T^ gpPwppiSiW'W nijnfpfHf^i-! VIMPI^.iJI^*.' 'It- ***■» SALINE OBSE n-tTwagnifi VOLUME 46 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNT)*, MTCH,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926 esolutions NEW YEAR THERE is no greater benefit than being* cheerful and hopeful on the NEW YEAR'S DAY, and then the resolving and trying to make each succeeding day a "NEW DAY" will have a wonderful influence over your resolutions., .AND, WITH the mind in .motion and keeping it in action, something substantial is sure to be derived— GOOD RESOLUTIONS are then . GOOD RESOLUTIONS. our mm for you for eyery DAY LS FOR THE SUCCESS OF YOUR PLANS The things you do measures your worth to thei world. NUMBER 14 Rumors Of Rus Service o Ypsilaiiti-DetToit r*y BIB FAREWELL TO THE OLD FARM HOME »V&le*'*nc Xeivs for Those Who Would Patronize Such a Line. Lambarth Family Had En'oyah''* Time Christmas. Reuben Bredernitz I Called By Death s _ i Prominent "Young Lodi Farmer Suc- cunilis Following* an Operation. The One Story Bonk m, the Corner Member of Federal Reserve Bank The Quality Grocery PHONE 86 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Happy New J^ear Another New Year—and the time is oppor-** tune Hot an expression of wir sincere gratitude for the pleasant relations that Trave existed between «©ur patrons aaid *o*cirse ves The coming year is full of promise and we -trust that all will enjoy *ai full measure of prosperity. Phone 86 MARTIN POUSS jji "Reuben *H. Bredernitz who underwent an operation ahout three weeks ago for appendicitis died at the hospital in Ann Arhor Sunday afternoon, aged 3-1 years. On March, 1, 1917 he "was mar.'ied to Hiss Clara Hartman and later purchased the farm in Lodi where they 'have' since lived. He is survived hy the widow, three daughters and one son all at home, his parerits,, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bredernitz, seven brothers, Herman, Albert, Poland, Karl, *Wilbert and Walter ol Saline and Otto of Ann Arbor, ' arid three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Kline of 'Saline township, Mrs. Herman Reiitschler of Pittsfield and Mrs. AlwinTBurkhardt dfgaline. Funeral services'*were held at one o'clock ""Wednesday afternoon at the retsidence in Lodi and at 2:00 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Adolf Lederer officiating. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Rumors come from several sources that commencing on January 1st, the Detroit-Chicago bus line cars will ; stop here for Ypsilanti and Detroit passengers. This move will be much • appreciated. When the interurban j service was pulled off we were prom- • ised good bus accommodations, which ! lasted only a few weeks, when paving operations cut off everythin Pavement completed, the Adrian bus line secured a franchise for the Ypsilanti run,, ahd for a few weeks gave good service, then stopped. Since that time those who do not own cars have been compelled to go around by Ann Arholr to reach either Ypsilanti or Detroit. Not'only do we hear much kicking R'orn our people because of this sort of treatment, but the Yrsilaii-1 Chamber rf Commerce is alive to the fact that unless service is soon resumed, it will hurt them, and thay ave rd-Hiring nn m-'king a strong protest to p-e-ent t- t*'e proper authorities Tho Adrian line seems to hold the Ypsi- laiti franchise hy mnking weekly ft ins, Friday ond Sunday nights, for the convenience of stu'ents only. ; JABBED-FAIBBAXICS NUPTIALS Of interest to Saline people is the marriage or "Miss "Margaret Fairbank to jifr. Rohert Lee Ulyses Jarred, of Charleston, West Virginia. The ceremony was very simple but fittiMctive and it was held at "high noon Christmas day at the h< me of Lhe bride's mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Falr- '.ank.*>. Mis- Helen Dix»n of Detroit acted as maid <*f honor and Mr. Jaek Has-'ey of Charleston *was best -man to t'he gropm. The bride was dressed in a lovely rose chiffon creation, the only trimming being a cut si--el beaded belt. After the ceremony the wedding party had a delightful wedding bresakSast, the color scheme cf yellow and-white "being .carried out. Rev. S.'T. Dnnk "beautifying household appliances, -performed the ceremony. From time to time special demonstra- ti,ons and talks will be given on the 31'AjVY "ATITISTS WILL uses of various ap-plances, and the ex hibits will be-varied in order to bring out interesting and 'useful points. The "demonstration is sponsored by The T>etr-it Edisin Company., The Electrical Extension Bureau and electrical ; manufacturers, and is purely educa- Three outstanding concepts ~wiir be fional. The publiic is invited to avail A most pleasant farewell was given to the old Christian Lambarth home in Lodi en Christmas day. Recently the farm had heen sold, and in honor of the many years this place has been owned by Mr. Lambarth the family considered it fitting to set apart Christmas to commemorate the farewell meeting at the home so long en- th.i ; i°yc,A- Mrs- Christian Lambarth, Sr., ; 1 the hostess, entertained her sister. Mrs. Hoffstetter, of Ann Arbor and children; Fred Lambarth and daughter, Miss Luella; Jacob and Miss Anna. Lambarth, Chris Lambarth and family, Emanuel Lambarth and family, Herman Hutzel and family, Sam Lamibarth and family, F. 0. Wiedman and family, Charles Lambarth and family and Mrs. Edward Rentschler and son, and Herman Lambarth and family. Eloctrienl Exhibit in Detroit An electrical exhibit and demonstration, which will probably confirm * im'efinitely, opened in the Michigan theatre building, Detroit, on Wednesday, December 15. The exhibit includes all types of electrical heating, refrigerating, .cooking, cleaning and APPEAR IN ANN ATtBOB "During-'lire Month n>t "January—^Thrce Great'Concerts. Fe&eratett Ctairch Notes given "during the month of 'January in "Mill auditorium, 'Ann Arbor, under "the auspices of the "University School of Music. On Janutry'10 theTUissian Cossack ""Chorus will "be heard -for the first tame in Ann-Aifoor, "when 'Sergei . Your motor will have no troubli© whatever in combatting lowered temperatures if you givei it Staebler Hi-Test Gasoline. Easy starting; rapid pick-up, amazing power. Costs more per gaBom, less per milse. There's no substitute lor Hi-Test Gas S. T. Dunk.' Pastor Resolve and keep your resolution. Sunday, ."January 2, -should he go to Church Sunday for all. We invite you to attend the services at the Federated church. A bright new year's service at H>-f30 a. m., and a asong ' anQ praise -service at 7:30 in the evening. oQier great Russian groups, -which. Thursday evening at 7:30 the --^ - been heard ,-„ Ann Arbor> th,s young*-pez-ple have'their meeting, anfi program TTOmises -te he exceeflingi.v all young folk are-welcome. attractive. ! 'On January '17 "Msrfion" Taller, the niriStiail SfHrMHHi NOteS- ~miuch talked about ^anas*City girl, Tne Christian Science society if -^hose flight to oper&Eic fame *a year Saline holus its serveees in tihe haiS iteelf of this opportunity to become familiar ~with the uses of the many electrical "devices which "have heen devtloped to economically perform what are otherwise burdensome and tiring household tasks—appliances yoa now awn or those you are inter- t>ocioaoff-*will lead lusi hand of singers ___- , . __ .. „ „ ^ •■ <«„ ^ -4. r^. ... ested ,n- Visitors ait tbe exhibition ini a program m'tlse Extra ^Concert „„„*,.„ . -i.„ ,. „ "*""••"'■ „. „_,. ._ .. _ .__ _. are free to browse about as suits1 th»iT ?-senes. The Russian Cossack Chorus-•»„„ tw _- ,-.. , - y, . ^e. , -. • laacy—there as no obligation—^nothinsr has made a prtiEoamd impression t„ „-„, Ai. . . ~ , * ,_, . _. „ .,. .^ ' to sign—nothing is .sold, for there is '-throughout Europe, and itsTew ap- _^v,.„„ «. ^a,- m, L„ 7! . __ nwthmg to *sell. The exhibit will *be Tpearances *in Amerrca have -received -typen ' ^ ^st favorawe-commendation. Like ^dingSatorday afternoons. "The Ann iA*bor Taiftraad operating "2Wi miles -or traok'treftween Tolefl-- ascU Frankfort in northwestern Michi-! gan, was recently pnTctosed by fhe Wabash company and Tt is claimed thi't millions -will be sneiit in develop-!' HAILING FAIBB INKS IN "BUCK PIRATE" Hi all and Dazzling Adventure on the Sea Brings Glamorous Picture as Newest Oft'eriii.ff. With the news that Douglas Fairbanks* latest screen offering, "The Black Pirate" will be the feature attraction at the Liberty theatre Saturday and Sunday, comes the added word that tliis picture is entirely in color and ranks as one of the most elaborate cinema spectacles of the year. Fairbanks is as usual the romantic adventurer achieving no end of thrills through his hazardous, always inimitable, and frequently amusing stunts. His ingenuity and athletic prowess are big factors in his. struggle to win a captured damsel from a shipload of blood-thirsty pirates. This situation forms the drama of the play as well as the backbGnfe of the story. As was the ease with the highly popular "Robin Hood" and "The Thief hf Bagdad" the story of -'The Black Pirate" is an original from the *p£n of EHtan Thomas. It was adapted to the screen hy Jact Cunningham. l\%ver before in his -career, in the opinion of critics, nas the -star appeared in a photo*pla.y vehicle that has given him such spiel-aid oppor- tiim'ity for histrionic and interest ctf&ipelliing art. The fact that the -picture is in color has inade possible -Splendid atmos-pTiere beside. '"The Black Pirate" •comes heralded a.s presienting everything for general ■audience entertainment—high adventure, a-oipealin-f romance, gripping •aneloaraim-a and -mystifying intrigue. THE OBSERVER USERS Classified Advertising lc PER WORD E.iCH INSERTION Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a Mouth or More. Complete stocks at lowest prices Dietiker's. Sheep lined coats at S9.25. O. Dieterle. Henry Waterproof, blanket lined coats at S4.50. Henry O. Dieterle. Fordson truck with body and cab, $125.00. Wia-Iinan Auto Co. Watkins Quality Products. E. """""V Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 12S. Genuine Ford batteries: at tha Wiedman Garage for only §12.00. . For Layins better results, feed Wonder mash. Saline Mercantile Co- For Sale—S pounds each. 1S7-F1. nice shoats, about 70- Harold Miller, phone 13tf. F.ir Sale- [ a real buy. ni. ring's. 2-ton Masai Road King, See it at Hutzel & Schr- SuiKlav STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO. PHONE 242-FJ SALINE. MICH. «ver the -Citizens ifeank i*0:30 a, m. Subject: .God. Testimonial meetjK.:g evening at 7:30. A cordial invitationfes given ito all. S"ni*ay srhoo" th<*' morn ins ser it in ORIGIN OP "UNCLE SAM 1 to the United States government agowas so spectacular.,*-will be ""heard mpnt „r___~i_—_ 7„sK-nIs~^r" " "t""^. '■' The nick-name, **TTnele Sam" as ap in Ann Affcor for -the first time. -SS ,h T *n r ^?*M*!° th*t United State-l \ tor of beef mapec- and pork at Troy, "New troit will be -reached |
