1928-01-19; Saline Observer

              THE   SAJLlK
OBSE
«gww
9B
VOLUME 47
SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY .19,2928
NUMBER 17)
THE-TIME
THE-PLACE
THE-THING
AND
THE MAN have
much to do with
tempo-rary success..
THE MAN HAS
NEARLY .ALL
TO DO WITH
PERMANENT -
SUCCESS       "    -
GREAT LOYER OF THE
SCREEN STAB OF "BIG PARADE
John   Gilbert  Has   Leading  Bole in
Sf§iii___'~ King Victor .Super Spectacle.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the €orher
SALINE TONS FBOM CHEL^i
Take Two 'of the -Tiuree Games Played
. I'lMay Evening.
The Quality Grocery
' 6 '   Ymm 86 -
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Ganiied Goods
- <f -.
No; matter how well- your cellar is stocked, a
few cans of go;od things always come in handy.
There is no better way to provide f or-Qmergencies
or running short, because food kept this sway never
spoils. Our canned vegetables, iaind fruits are just
like the fresh product,   Stock up now.
j    January 13   the Valine  High won
' both of   the  major   contests of the
.three, basketball games splayed" with
Chelsea here,  dropping the B-esei-ye
Boys'- game, 15-11.    The *girls'  team
showed. Some more ol the teamwork
,that swaBXpeTi Milan,  winning their
'game    easily,"~20>13;.    'The   work  of
Bowen,. Cook and Gross was especially excellent.   The first boys' team
recovereid from theijr stamp, and put-
. ting up a fierce, driving offense, won
bp a margin of nine .joints."
i     Chelsea's "right   forward,   Fanner,
led  the*  scoring. With  twelve  of  his
team's  15   points,  whale  Hutzel  foi-
, lowed! with- a field basket and six "sue-
. cessful   fouil   throws   out   of   sjeven
: chanceis.   Estermyer slipped away for
j three field   baskets,   and   Lambarth
helping outj with two.    Martin   and
Probyneaeh made, one field' basket,
the-" former   beijng   sent   out of   the
game   on   fouls,    Gordon   replacing
' him and-plyaing a good game,
Sandeckl, right forward: for1'Chelsea,
played two games against us_,last'
year although wearing a St. Mary's.
siuit. ' ;■,_.'
i" The Saline teams* meet Chelsea
! again this week, January 20, at
' Chelsea.
'     The lineups: [
" S. H. S. RESERVES B  F -B
Jordan,  rf      2    1    0
Bowen, If   .  0    0    0
Carr„ P. Ojf 1   0   0
Ernst, g  ..  -..'• 0   0   l
Carr, O. r.g  .1   1    2
Cramer, lg (c)  .., 0   1   0
THEY TWO
■They are left alone in'the dear old
: home,  —
' , After so many years,
When tlie  house  was   fuill of  frolic
and fan,
;     Of childish laughter and tears.
They -are- left alone,, they two once
more
Beginnijng life over again
Just as they did in the days of yore
Before they were nine op ten.
And the table  is seit  for two these
, days;'~
The children went, one by one,
Away from1 ihome on their separate
-ways
i     When the childood' days were done.
How healthy Hungry they used to be'
:    What Romping they used to do!
And mother, for weeping, can hardly
!  ..       see x
!    To set-the, table for two.
They 'Used' to* gather around! the fire
While someone would read aloud;
But whether at study or work or play
•    'Twas a loving and merry crowd.,
And! now  they  are  two that gather"
: there
I    At evening to readvor sew,
„ And it seems almost too much, to bear
i    When they think of long ago.
Ah, well,, iah. woll,r 'tis the way of the-|-
! ~ world;
Children stay but a little while
And   then   into   'other   soenes    are
! whirled1—
!    Where other, homes beguile.
But; it   matters   not   how   far   they
roams
Their-hearts,-are fond anjd! true,
And there's  never a home  like  the
home
Where the table is'set for two.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUQSS
4 3 3
C. H. S. RESERVES                 B F P
Foster, rf - 2 0 0
Winans, rf  0 1 1
Wallace, erf,   ...."' .0 0 2
Holmes,. If     .3 1 2
Holmes, H. c (c) 2 0 1
Griffin,, rg   '. 0 0 1
Beutter, rg   --■ .0 0 0
.Staffan, lg  0 0 0
Dunkel, 'lg  ,'0 0 0
Eppler,.'lg 0 0 0
The above touching poem was written- and sent to Mr. and Mrs. A- E.
Cofe by their daughter, Jessie, who
recently married and mowed to Malfie-.
She is the youngest of three daughters
all of wn-om have married and established homes of their own.
It certainly doesn't pay to' let winter -motoring
difficulties—'hard starting-, sluggish response, and
the like'—keep on annoying you. when Dixie
High Test Gasoline will put an end to it.
Costs more per gallon—less per mile!
THE POWER TO PASS—THAT'S, DIXIE GAS!
-•as.
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY.
Dixie High Test Gas at all Dixie Stations
Orders may be left at Henderson's.   Phone 272.
Referee: MeMahon.
SALINE
Bo wen, >c (15)..... rf.
Schlrlx   (4) >..•-..If--
Gross,  (1)    jc.
Rogers    ...sc   ..
Cook    rg... .
Bracey lg.
Referee:   Chaffee.
SAIi-NE
Lambarth, rf  	
Estermyer, if	
Hutzel,  c  (c)	
Brobyn,  rg	
Martin,, lg   ..,..'.	
■Gordon, lg  —
7 -2
CHELSEA
... (7) Stieiner
. (6) Trumbull
....:.. Brooks
.. ..V. -Wheeler
... Hindelang
    Jones
B  F  P
...2    0
...3    1
 1
. ...1
. .-..1
..0    0    0
S 8 9
CHELSEA                                       B F P
San-decki, rf   "... "0 1 3
Pahner, If    . 6 0 3
Stelner; c 0 2 3
Weber, rg (e) • -0 0 1
Meyer, lg  0 0*1
Referee: MeMahon.
6    3 11
>   -
Now Is TRe Time
to get your Corsets, Girdles and Brassier e,s
fitted up before planning new dresses. Mo dart
has a iwoinderful cjorselette now for larger women.
Let us show it t,o you. ~ *""
THE QUALITY SHOP       ;
109 Wlest Liberty Street ANN AKBOK
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
The regular meeting of the, SaiUne
Woman's Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Will .Stierle, North. Ann Arbor
street, Tuesday afternoon of last
we-s-k.
Twenty "members answered to roll !
call with interesting current events.
Mrs. Orrin Briggs, of the art c.'.-m- ■
mifctee, gave a most instructive talk
on Correggio's "Holy Night."
After a short business session
came a very interesting program.
Mrs. Miller read a-paper on "The
Progress of Science" that was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. She
, gave her hearers -much food for .
thought about the wonders of the age
in which we are living. .   ,
Mrs. Weiehnett followed with a
highly interesting paper on "Immigrants and their Effecb on Our Nation."
The~club gave the ladies'S. vote of
thanks for these two splendid papers.
Mrs. Mattdsoin was recommended as.
a new member at this meeting.
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Luther Briggs Januery 24 ;
V.TNTER SPOBTS TO BE
-    PKOYIDED IN STATE PARKS
Winter snorts; in" stats* parks—
skating, skiing, snow-shoeing, tobog-
gains and other cold weather activities—-is assured by the Commis-
tion's endorsement of the uroposal
submitted by acting director Hogartli
that the superintendent of state parks
be authorized to provide for amusements in. four of the state locations.
It i,s hot the__purpose of the Coin-,
mission to to arrange tournaments for
professional competition in skiing or
skating, but it hopes to provide facilities by w-iiiGh the average participant
may enjoy one or all of the* winter sports \
Parks selected for winter opening
are: Grand Haven, where skating and
Lake, with .a skating rink; Dodge
Bros., No., 10,, One half mile east of
Highland,, where slides for skating
and tobogganing, have been erected'
and; provisions made for. skating;
Bay City, where a large -skating rink
will be maintained1, Highland and
Bay City parks have buildings erected"
for camp groups. These camps are
equipped with stoves, kitchens, seats,
tables, fuel and cooking utensils and
will, be at the service of the public
for winter camming as requirements
arise. At three of these places,
Island! Lake, Highland and Bay City
there are Ideations for ice-fishing.
All the facilities in the various parks
are open _^and free to the general
public.       """ ^
Metroi-Goldwyn-Mayerj. in aniiounc- i
ing Johiu Gilbert in "The Big Pa- j
rade," which will soon be presented
at the Liberty-'theatre, suggest Gilbert as likely candidate for the, suffrages of the fans" as "greatest screen
lover of all time."
They point with pride to his Prince
Danilo'- ("-The Merry Widow"),. his
James Apperson ("The Big - Parade"), his Rudolph, (Lai Boheme")
and to "his spectacular work in
"Bardelys the Magnificent," "Flesh
and! the Devil" and "The Show."
However, John Gilbert to- his re-
oent ^studio work has exhibited a
larger virtuosity in the gentle .art
of inspiring romance than any other
idol of the time. The Gilbert hair*
eyes, profile, smile and figure are
equally, fascinating- in all" his protean changes. - -    "
A real snrjxrtee awaits the Gilbftrt-
ian fan in "The Big Parade.'" His.
make-up is hhie. *"mu;d j>ack" of the
trenches; All the^disfigua*iemen*hs of
"active service" are realized. Those
who have seen, the picture say that
begrime-d and dirty hie is just as easy
to look at-^aad just as compelling—
as when dandifieid. It might be mentioned that this new—and nrobably
greatest—screen love,f was born in
Logan, Utah. -He didn't leap to fame.
He began Ms acting career -at a ten-
id'er age with Edidie -Foy. He was a
juvenile lead after tihat in western
stock companies. Than he went into
business. - Th'en he took up motion
picture acting. He was a scenario
writer for Maurice TOurneur, and
later was a director. Then.Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer took him up and
made a star of him.
There is little question fihaf John
Gilbert not only is the screen's newest and! greatest loiver,, hut also that
he is one of the wholesomesfc, finest
lEuid mjost appealing in a .contagiously
wtholesome way to Ms" audiences.
Renee Adoree Is featured opposite
Gilbert in this big King Vidor proi-
duction of the Laurence Stalling-.
story. . 	
At the Liberty theatre Suniday,
Monday and Tuesday.
1 Methodist - Omrch Notes
| Reuben Crosby. Pastor
• Serviices for January 22nd will be:
• Morning—worship at 10 o'clock, Suu-
; day school at 11:15, Epworth League
! at 6:30 and evening worship at 7:30.
Thursday tvening at 7:30.
The Metiboliist imiinisters of Wash~i
tenaw, Jackson, and Ingham counties
meet at Ypsilanti; today (January 19)
at 10:30, to plan for the evangelistic
campaigns .in their several churches
during the coming weeks, and no to
Easter.
_ Eight years-ago on tihe 16th of Jan,+
uary- the Governmient-seased complicr-
ity with the liquor business, and the
Eighteenth Amendement was addedl
to "tjue constitiution; in celebration of
which church bedis; were rung and'
flags displayed as part, of a nationwide movement.
SEISATOB GANSSLE OP ST.
'THOMAS PASSES AWAY
He  Served; During Pive  Sessions of
North Dakota Legislature.
PREDATORY ANIMAL
TfWrk Township Tax Dates j
I will be at tihe following places for
the collection of taxes: \
Jan. 19, Savings Bank of Saline.      ;
Jan. 20;y Milan State Savings Bank. !
Jan.    21,   Farmers    &   Merchants '
Bank.
Clinton Ai Torrey, Treasurer.
CONTROL ASSIGNED
Transfer of predatory animal control from "a divisional executive to
segregation among the district conservation officers was one of the important decisions of the Conservation
Commission .at its .monthly meeting
Jiuunry 6. Action was taken after
Executive Chairman Loutit submitted a review of :condit*ions~ prepared
by Commissioner Lea Smith which
showed that some of the state trappers wore not earning their salaries.
The action was based on" the belief
that better contact and control of
trapping activities would be obtained.
Commissioner Smith's proposal of a
dual, method of payment for trapping activities, based - on conditions,
existing in, -the district station and'
the units taken in predacious pelts,
was the subject of much .attention.
It is likely that the matter will be
considered at the next meeting of
the Commission and provision made
that remuneration for state trappers wHL be based on accomplishments.
The fellow who thinks he knows
it all, we suspect, has simply absorbed some of the wisdom of the fool.
St. Thomias, N. D., Dec. 20.—
Christaiaai Ganssle, 61, a former
member of both the upper and lower
houses of the North Dakota state
legislature and! promiinent in business and civic matters in Pembina
county since 1882, died ati~lris home
in -St Thomas thn'ls morning.' Death
followed -a lingering iftlness .
Lutheran 'funeral serviio.es for Mr.
Grant is the .present mayor Of St.
-tiriday afternoon. Rev. H. F, 'Blue-
■ gel, pastor of the German, Lutheran
church In Grand Forks, will officiate _   .
Mr. Ganssle was bom in Germany
on May 20, 188:6 and! was educated
im the. common schools. He immigrated to Can,a3a and; a short time
later settrtledi near St. Thoimlas in
1SS2. He engaged in farming and
acquired extensive farm propiarfies-
in the .St. Thomas territory, which
pr. -jiertiies -he retained until seven
years ago, when lie sold' all Ms land
holdings except one section.
Twanty-nine- years .ago he entered
into .parnership with A. C. Grant
In the--drug business in St. Thomas.
This partnership endured until one.
year ago when it was dissolved. Mr.
Grant is the presene mayor of St.
Thomas.
IyTt." Ganssle was elected' to the
state hause of r-'presentarives and
served on the legislature for the first
tiime in 1905. He wa's •'^elected to
tihe. Mouse twice and served at the.
1907 iand 1909 sessions. He served
as. stat-; senator from the St. Thomas
•district yi the' 1911, and; 1913 sessions.
He was -a member" of tihe St.
Thomas city, counoil during, the lash
16" years and at thie time of his
de.a.th Was a anember of that body.' ,
Surviving -Mm are his wife and
four brothers. Albert Ganssle of
Cavalier, If. D.; Fred Ganssle of St.
Thomas; "George Ganssl*> of Pasa-
diena, Calif, and Prof. Carl Ganssle
of Milwaukee.—Grand! Forks Herald.
jrhe deceased: was a cousin of Mrs.
Anna Clark, who resides southeast of
Saline.
. ffaristian Science Notes
The Christian Science Society of
Saline holds its. -services In the hall-
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:    Truth.
Testimonial -meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. ~" -    '
A cordial ir'-itation is -given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the -morning service to wMch pupilis
under 20 may be admitted.
THE OBSERVER LSNER&
Classified Advertising-
6c per line first Insertion, 4c per llne-
each. subsequent Insertion.
BIN1MTJM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Complete stocks at lowest prices as
Dietlkers.
Try  Henderson's  Dixie  Barbacued
sandwiches. *
Watch, for our Tractor School date..
Parsons & Dodge.
Send your acetlyne weldings to the*-.«
Wiedman Auto. Company.
For Sale—Roll top oak desk.   Mrsv-
Bessie Collins, phone 57-F2 18-'
For Sa'e—Choice hand picked beaus;-
Elmer SchBrdtri)hone.l88-F12.     17   ^
Naptha  for .cleaning purposes,   at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
Stop that knock with Ethyl gasoline.     Wiedman. Anto Company.
For Sale—Rubber tired reed baby
earrijage in good condition. Phone
S3-F3. . 18
^.Hlgh class plumbing and heating.
Estimates furnished. H. A. Schrpen,
phone. 177-F4. -
For Sale—Overland Champion Sedan in good condition. W. D. Har6,
phone 257-F21. 17
Genuine Exide Batteries   for only
$12.00.   G_ V. Cook, authorized Chev-,
rolet dealer.
If—your tractor needs repairing,
NOW is tihe .time to have it done.
Parsons & Dodge.
You know it is pretty slippery.
Better have a set of Weed chains.
Parsons & Dodge 12tf.
Genuine Ford 13 Pdate Battery now
$10.00 and your bid battery. WiecJ*
man Anto Company.
Use Dixie D-D for carbon knocks,
and Dixie high test gas for winter
weather.   Henderson's Dixie Service,
Four-passenger Chevrolet Coupe^.
in good condltioon, priced to selL
quickly.   Wiedhi-an Anto Company.
Monuments, Markers said Cemetery
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Afnet, An»
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
LAYING HENS. NONE BETTER-
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Use Avicol Tablets for'wtrite Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Lost^—Sheepskin mackinaw .containing valuable reaper. Finder please
leave at this   office  and  receive re-
warcr.
I am again in the market for all
kinds, of poultry. Highest market
prices paid. Frank Hollis, phone
183-F22. 7tf
Auction, sales best4 advertised brine
most buyers and best results. 'The "
Observer prints    the most   effective
kind of aueion bills and advertising-
that .covers the country.    —
AUCTION SALE
Having decided fcoi quit farming we
•will seftl at public auction to the
highest bidder at the farm known as
the Amcus Lobs* farm, located~in
Pittsfield township, 4 miles south of
Ann Arbor, 5 .miles north of Saline
and 7^4 mliles west of-Ypsilanti on
Tuesday, January 24, 192Si
at  9   a.  m.,   th|e  following described
personal property:
36 head! of cat-tie, 5 horses, 14 hogs,
60 sheep and lambs, poultry.
Usual terms of sale, i
Neuscanangerr .Bros, and Reld Bros,
Proprietors.
James Flhnell, Auctioneer.
G. H. DasMer, Teeumseh, grad^-
uate of Jones National School, for-'
your next auction sale. Thorough;
knowledge of personal property. Can
guarantee ^-satisfaction. References;
can be had' from satisfied customers-
Phone Macon 3-F8. 22
Start th§ new' year right and be-
happy. Let me seH you. the home--
you want, or sell the home you don't
want, and be happy the rest of your*
life. Have several good houses and!
building - lots; • also farms, large or-
small. See us"if yon want to buy or*
sell. Have buyers for 5- to' 4'0-acre
farms if your price" is right. A, C.
Lange, largest farm dealer in, Washtenaw couiity.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have =*ny legal printing required
in-the settlement of estates,.etc.? to
have it sent to this newspaper.,, TJha
rates are universal-in such matters*
anfl to have your notices. JU^ear'ia
this paper it is bnjy necessajy to arste:
the probate judge to send th«a« haraa