1927-02-10; Saline Observer

              HPTTTT1
VOLUME 46
II
....A....
Real Book
IS THE
Bank Book
IT is thle KING of all books
IT staimda out alone
IT gives a summary of FACTS
As you read through its
pageis,, scribbled with
figures in ink, it drives
away all worries and
cares.
In some cases, it discloses a story
"WHAT I WOULD DO' WERE I
TO LIVE MY LIFE
OVER. AGAIN"
FORTIFY yourself
WITH a growing
BANK account
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner.
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
SELECT CEREALS
The supreuie breakfast food is always -a -grain
food. Whether it be ciofrn, oats or wheat—-hoime-
eooked,, flaked or toasted—one of these 'cereals
supplies praetiscally a complete food) for the -morning meal. ■ -
The cereailsive sell are the very blest hranids—
known for their1 exquisite flavor,, sanitary peeking
and high food -valine.
Be sure to order a supply with your next:-"order.
You May Buy Cheaper, But You Can't Buy "Better!
Phone 86 MARTIN   PUOSS
BID YOU E¥EE STOP TO THINK THAT
You Might Ne
Did it ever occur to you that you might nead to
have your eyes examined? Perhaps that's the reason why your head feels queer at times and you
have difficulty in keeping your eyes on onse object
for any length of time. 'Have them examined at
least to satisfy your own mind.
Most Modern Equipment in Jenis' Laboratory
Being a registered Optometrist with 15 years experience, aind having a laboratory equipped with
those instruments of the most modern character,
Mr. Jenks is able to give pitornpt and :efficient service.   Every lens© is ground in this laboratory.:
C. C. JENKS
Jeweler        202 W. Michigan Ave      Optometrist
YPSILANTPS LEADING JEWELRY STORE
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927
NUMBER 20
TELEPHONE YOUR GROCERY ORDERS
Whilei we favor a personal call at our store,, you
can; be ASSURED OF FAIR DEALING if, you tell
us your wants over the. wire.
Our Tees, Coffees anld Spices aire the purest.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season.,
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER!
Ea     Hi
PHONE 4-5-
& SON
Sd\LINE
February Twelfth,Eighteen Hundred and Nine )
Saline Milk Producers
Hold Annual Meeting
Fine Program  Enjoyed—Officers Reelected1—Oyster Supper.
! FARMERS WEEK CROWD I THE OBSERVER LINERS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS j
Classified Advertising
lc  FEE  WORD   EACH  INSERTION
Eight  Thousand Attend Meetings  of
Annual Conference.
UNCOINS
PirthbayQ\
iCopvrl'rtit.W N
., WM
State Editors Plan1
Better Home Papers
Michigan PreFS Association Members
Held    Inspiring'    Conference    at
East Lansing- Last- Week.
An even stronger "home town"
press., to- servs the needs ot Michigan's
local communities In increasing
measure, stood out as the goal of
some 175 -members of tire "Michigan
Press Association,, gathered in annual
conference "at Bast Lansing "February
3, 4 and 5.
The attendance was not only the
largest In 'the history of the associa-
■ AUCTION vSALE
Having sold my farm I will sell at
Public Auction on the premises,
known as the old Lambarth. farm, located one mile north and four miles
west of Saline,, one mile north and.
two miles east] of Bridge-water, on
Tuesday, February 13, 1927,
commencing at 10 o'clock sh.a,rp, the
following described! property:
Stock—Bay gelding 7 yrs. old, wt.
1765; bay gelding! 9 yrs. old, wt. 1550;
bay mare 9 yrs. old, wt. 1475; bay
mare 3 <yrs. did!, wt. 1350; bay mare 8
3'irs. old, wt. 1400.
Durham cow 8 yrs. old, fresh! Sept
20'; Durham 11 yrs. old, calf by side;
Durham 7 yrs., calf by side; Durham
6 iyrs., calf by sde; Durham 6 yirs.,
due in Feb.;  Durham 6 yrs., due in
The Spline Milfe Producers Association held their annual meeting in the
Masonic club rooms on Friday evening, January 28.
The assembly was called to order by
President C. W. Carr. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved. Important other business
was (discussed* after which officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
President—C. W. Carr.
Secretary and Treasurer—Charles
Sichultz.
Delegates, were elected to attend
the meeting held in Detroit January
27 'as follows:. Arthur Miller, K L.
Cramer and CL W. Carr.
Mr. Hatch, of Detroit gave a very
interesting address after the close of
the business session.
A delicious oyster supper was served by the committee in charge of
the affair, which was thoroughly en-
pyed hy all. *
Mr. Beach, assistant} secretary of
the Michigan Milk Producers Association, of Detroit, explained quite fully
"Why We Have Surplus Milk,, and
How to Overcome it" This was a
very interesting and instructive talk
and c-'used miuch discussion among
the members, each one having his
problem in selling; milk.
At a late hour the meeting adjourned. The attera&tnce wa; about one
hundred.
tion, but -was said by -old-time newspaper men to be the greatest gather-   A^nT-r-L't' ""Z""^ "ooiT'*k—•***
held in 'Michigan. From the'far corners at the upper peninsula'to the Indiana border, editors of "the state's
leading "weekly pajpers "were gathered
for conference.
While -much of the program con-.
:cerned Itself "with technical questions
related1 to. the Tbuiliding of'better newspapers, =fea:fcures of entertainment and
inspiration -were not lacking. Herman
Roe of "Nb-rthfield, Minnesota, president ot the National "Editoriail Asso*-
bred in Jan.; Holstein heifer 3 yrs.,
bred Nov 1; registered Durham heifer
2 iyrs., bred Nov. 5; 2 Durham heifers
18 mos., bred in Dec; thoroughbred
Holstein heijfer 2 yrs,, due in March;
reigistereldj Durham bull 2 yrs. old Oct.
31, 1926; Durham bull 10 mos. old.
75 Fine Wool Ewes due to lamb
March 20; 5 brood sows due to pig
March 15; 15 shoats,, wt 125 lbs. each;
125 Thoroughbred White Rack hens.
Implements,   Etc.—Ford   -Runabout
ciation, -and others-of rational ores- ^ t k b McCtormick grain
tige jomed the^strictly   local talent- -       ^ De/ bi Joh
in taading discussions at the meet-   Dee,re hay lm&^ ^^ Harris side
m\\''   -j™.*.-        -* .m™ -a-"if  o „<-,        delivery rake, 2 McCormick 6-ift. mow-
OrganizaUon of the "Half Century s     ire       ^ ^ Hoos1eT corn
^w   S^f^f^fif  AT,^   ^ Plater,  2  Oliver 99 walking plows,
members stood' out as the most inter-. • :L-i„i. '..v. -u„„„„Lr  n m t„+,T™„m™
estine went nf thp --mef-ftm-^ Durinsr ! sPiketoth harrow, 2-.rc.-w. Internation-
esung-Bventot tn© meetings,   inuring   ^ culivator.  l-r,ow  corn   culti-
the annual banquet held on Thursday       ^    ^ CTlltivator, 2 wide tire
e'V^St-3elDrualZ, h^^0 M; wagons, 2 sprint-tooth, harrows,, 2
^%,^re aalb3d _upon to tell of   £        ^ad roller, double disc harrow,
nowLJSf   JlD™-?TZ fL ™   **e i New Idela manure spreader,, new; 2-,
newspaper  game.   T.a.ter  these men,   „     „ . . , „ ,.,„ . ■   " ,   ' „,'
together -with others -who could not' 3" a?d *-horee ^ffletrees. wood rack,
attend the conference., ^ei^rolu%[^^^^^^fj^^^^i
honorary- life members of the Miehi- ': ■barrel spra|y Pum-R. l»000-lb. scales, 2
chart-enn'em-bersotthe Half Century j oatter' narrow tlred wagon mttl box'
.grindstone,. 2 crosscut saws,, 40 bushel
crates, horse blanket, sheep racks, 2
girass seeders, 28-*ft extension ladder,
wheelbarr.'.w, Porks, shovels srrain
bass, etc.; 3 sets of heavy work harness, set driving hlarness. set of fly
nets, single harmless, No.-15 DeLaval1
crpam se.**ipa-ator„ .milk cans, hay
slings, rqpe. pulleys and forks, lO'O-
gaL oil tank with pnmp, galvanized
TO 'STEAL' IUTT 'CHIOKENS^stock water tank, bag holder.
,P_       Quantity of hajv  and grain,  somie
ak lumber, potatoes., vlnp^ar. cider
Club.
Officers to lead the preiss association
for tbe-coming jear-are: "H.'T. Johnson, "Saranac Advertiser, president;
W. H. "-Br-Tkev. CRS'opolis Vigilant,
vice president; amd Herbert Wood,
Bangor Advance, seicretary-itreasurer.
CLEVER "SCHEME WORKED
While Mr.   and Mrs TDan Hertler,
eaist of tow, -were envying Thursday  ta'rVels,'7ome hoirseboid goorls, includ-
evtenin® iat home, a/^^^nf4^  Inr Penirsulair range, and many other
door, stepped in and engaged in con-
servati'On -witli them •comcernin'g the
route to T,otedoi, best-way to get there,
condition of the roads, etc., thus
holding theiir attention and drowning
out 'any sound that -migb't -come from
the outside.
At thp sanse time a rag 'had been
driven tip near thle chicken liouse and
fifty of the best birds -were stolen. To
.geit out safely the fMieves cut '.a 'good
wire fence.
articles too numerous to mention.
Usual terms of saile.
Hot lunch at no'ui.
REUBEN LAMBARTH.
GEORGE KLAGER. Auctioneers.
S. G. Lambarth, H. F. Hutzel, Clerks.
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science eoe*iety of
Saline holds its services in thie ihall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30  a. m.
Subject:   Soul.    "
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to -all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils
under 20 may be admitted
Methodist Church Notes
Reuben  Crosby. Pastor.
Services for Sunday are as follows:
Morning worship at . 10:00,' Sunday
school 11:15, Epworth League 6:30,
evening worship 7:30.
Thursday evening, 7:30.
NOTICE—THIS IS VERT
IMPORTANT.   READ THIS!
LEGAL NOTICE
VILLAGE OE 'SALINE
Proposed Public Improvement
Please take notiice that the Village
Council of the Village of Saline has
, been heretofore petitioned! by property
owners on North Harris Street for
the extension, of the water mains on
said street, ,an|d!,
Please take notice that the Village
Council of the Village of Saline has
! been heretofore petitioned by property
j owners for  sewers on North Harris
Street and on South Ann Arbor Street,
, and.
Whereas, the Council bias caused
estimates of thle expense thereof to be
made .and plats and diagrams of said
work and the locality to be improved,
and have caused the same to be de-
■ posited with the Village Clerk for
, public examination,
Now therefore, the public is hereby
given notice of the proposed improvement and work; and the district to be
assessed therefore is described as follows:
1   Water Main Extension:
~ From the end 0f the present water
main on North -Harris Street to Clark
Street.
2.   Sewer Maim Extension:
fo)    From   end   of  present  sewer
system   on   North   Harris   Street to
Clark Street.
(b)    From the present intersecting
Why pay* from 12 to 13 'cts. per loaf
for outside made bread when you can
buy a loaf of Saline made bread! of       - - , „,    ., .  .
more weight .and a better quality at   %e™ S^?™ T 50Utl1 AM}  Al*°r
the Saline Bakery for 9 cts. a loaf, or
three loaves for 25 cts.?    Give this
bread a fair trial and test the quality
and compare tbe weight of the loaf on
the scale   with   any  other   make of
bread, and you will be surprised to
see that you are saving 4 cts. on each j
loaf of bread, besides the extra weight!
of   bread   the   loaf   contains,   which'
amouts to one cent each, totaling 5 !
cts. per   loaf, saved1  by   using home ,
made bread purchased at the Saline ;
Bakery. , :
O. C. WOELPER.     '
Street 800 feet South.
Notice is hereby given that the Village Council will .meet on the 21st day
of Febr.uaa-y, 1927, at 7:30 P. M Eastern Standard Time in the Village
Council Room to Hear and consider
any objections thereto. ,-..
A GOOD 1924 FORD
Roadster with steel Box. -
GEO. V. COOK'
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Breaking all attendar.ee records for
annual Farmers Week at Michigan
State college, between 7.000 and 8,000
farmers and their families gathered
on the East Lansing campus last week
to attend tbe various meetings and
conferences.
Fine weather and open roads made
it possible 'for visitors to travel ibiy
automobile from almost any section
of the state, a factor which is said to
have played a big part in the unusually heavy attendance.
New champions appeared at several
of the shows hej|d: during the week.
Large numbers of exhibits in the
grain, potato, apple, egg, and floral,
shows drew a continuous stream of
visitors.
Two members of Congress sounded
a note of optimism in their talks on
the attitude of Congress toward relief
legislation for -farmers. Other national authorities who spoke at the general sessions stressed the trend of the
movement toward' general recognition
of the importance of a prosperous agriculture to insure the continued
prosperity of the country.
Thirty-seven state-wide organizations held their annual meetings at
M. S. C. during the week. In the
gatherings of these varous orsnnizn-
tions, ssti-faction wn= generally expressed with the accomplishments of
the past year, along with a renewe:1
determination to ccntinne effo- ts in
aijd of agricultural progress.
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a
Month or More.
Complete stocks at lowest prices at
DietDier's.
Leather  coats at S9.5C.    Henry O.
Dieterle.
Sheep lined coats at S9.25.   Henry;
O. Dieterle.
Waterproof, blanket lined coats at
4.50.   Henry O. Dieterle.
ZONE MEETING AT LANCASTER
The fourth meeting of the year for
Zone 6 was held Saturday at the Lancaster school. The meeting was called to order at 10:00i a. m., with every
'teacher and several patrons present.
After the greeting by the hostess and
the rail', call, the helping teacher,
Mrs. Mildred 'Robinson, told of the
splendid work that she had seen done
in arithmetic on her tour of tbe
Zone. Tbe children liad made great
improvement in both speed and accuracy in the four fundamental op-i
erations. She also reported a fine interest on the part of the patrons
shown by the fact that she met visitors in six of the schools, the entire
board being present in 2 schools. The
teachers then joined in a discussion
of ways of securiinig and- holding the
child's interest In mastering neces,-
sary number facts. This exchange
of ideas was valuable to all.
The new work was then taken up,
and Mrs. Eobinison discussed with the
teachers the value oif teaching silent
reading and bow ibest tq do it, at the
close of which slie taught a demonstration lesson. Pupils in the class
were Mildred- Arnold, "Edna "Rothfiuss,
Edna Wa'ckehhut amid Kenneth Harper. The morning -work closed with
a. critique of the lesson, and the introduction of the -visitors present
At noon the ladles of the district
served a delicious dinner which was
enjoyed to the utmost T)y those present.
The afternoon program opened
with community singing. The secretary's minutes were read and the
roll of teachers and visitors taken.
Eight districts were -.represented by
visitors. Sixteen patrons of the entertaining school, were there ana the
following guests from the schools:
Dorr—.Mrs. Brighton and Mrs. WheK
an; Zimmerman—Mrs. He'imerdinger;
Sharon Hallow—Mrs. ParDee. a"d
Mrs. Lois Grossman; Dillinghiam—
Mrs. Johnson; Bridgewatter Station—
Doris Berpuder; .Craift—Mr. and Mrs.
Snider and Mrs. Waltz-, English—
Mrs. Staut-s, Mrs. Sutton and "Helen
Sutton.
The followirnig program was then
given:
Welcome—Nettie Malady
Song—Time Alone Can Tell—Mil-
dlred Arnoild.    '
Song—Japan—Rena Blumhardi and
Florence Harpa.
Recitation, Arithmetic—-Robert Girbach. . .
Aiccordian Solo—George Waeken-
,hut.
Song, Zone 6—School.
Health Exercise—first three grades.
Recitation, Slchoal—Ma'am's Reflection—Cora Blumhardt.
Dance—Flarence Hairper.
Song, Hiking Song—Clarence Girbach.
Organ Duet—Cora Blumhardt and
Edna Rothfuss.
Play, That Long Ago Duet—Older
pupils.
The program was well given and
was mucin enjoyed by everybodiy.
Mjis,s! Essery then greeted the teachers and introduced Mr. Lederle, coun-:
ty school commissioner of Oakland
county, who gave a splendid address,
showing how worth while it is to
make our rural schools the very best
possible-, and what .great strides have
been made .along that line. The
meeting closed with the audience
singing Aimlerica.
Other visitors present were- Miss
Ethel O'Conoer, helping teacher of
Oakland county; Mrs. Wetzel, the
county nurse; Mr. Hagen, the county
iclub leader, and -Miss Anna Reiser,
of Renton school. Before adjourning Miss Eva Haselschwerdt of Craft
school invited the people of Zone 6"
to bar school for the next meeting,
February 26.
CARD OE THANKS
We wish to thank our friends* and
neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy and Mr. Crosby for his helpful words in'our late bereavement.
Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard Josenhans.
' 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 here.
Fordson truck with body and cab*.
5125.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
For Sale^—1,000-lb. platform scale,,
in good .condition.   C. J. Bracey.
Genuine   Ford   Batteries   at    tha
Wiedman Garage for only $12.00
Watkins  Quality  Products.    E.  W-
Stutz, 210 Harris street.    Phone 128-
For   better   resillts,   feed     Wonder-
Laying mash.    Saline Mercantile Co-
Drop  into  the  Red  Front  Garage
and see the new Atwater-Kent radios.
BOBBERS OF HAIR
3IFST BE BARBERS
j Wanted—Neat appearing young man
j to assist manager. Address Box F,
1 Saline.
Attorney General's Ruling Hits Beauty Parlor Employes.
Any person who bobs hair and is
employed in a beauty parlor in Michi-
bag-an must have barber's license. Attorney General William W. Potter has
so ruled
This decision promises to throw out
of employment scores of girls and'
women employed in beauty parlors in
Detroit Grand Rapids and the larger
centers of the state.
Under the attorneiy general's ruling
dressing) of hair is ornamentation but
the cutting of hair is not, so the ha'ir
dressers cannot cut hair unless' they
lean pass the examination required of
all barbers.
Two years ago the beauty parlors of
the state attempted to get legislation
placing them under state regulation
but the measure went down to defeat
This session another effort is to be
miade to gain state regulation. At
present! beauty parlors in Detroit are
regulated by a city ordinance but this
is the only city in the state with such
regulation.
DELINQUENT TAT
ROLL PUBLISHED
Description of Lands Held for Sale by
the State are Listed In Full.
The descriiption of lanids held for
sail©'by the state for icharges of taxation and interest as given is published in this issue and will be published
for three more weeks.
The sale cjf lands will be held the
first Ta«?day in May at the office of
the county treasurer.
Persons who idfesire to contest the
lien claimed thereon by the state are
instructed to appear in circuit court
at the February term and file their
objections with the county clerk.
Don't Fail to Read THis
For it Will Interest You
Patronize your home industries, is
the cry of every citizen who is loyal
to his home town. It is also; the cry
of every merchant but some merchants don't practice what they preach.
If you want to wreck your home bakery iand see it idlscontinued, let your
grocer advise you what make of bread
and baked goods to buy. But if you
want to see youir home bakery continued successfully anid prosper, buy
your bread and baked goads at the
Saline Bakery, where you cam buy the
best quality of baked goods and save
good money. And, if iyour grocer asks
or insists, that you buy outside made
bread, ask him if he is practicing
what he preaches.
O. C. WOELPER.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Th^ car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
FEED EARRO OR MILK MAKER
TO THOSE DAIRY COWS. SALINB
MERCANTILE CO.
For Sale—Refrigerator, oil stove,.
Boone kitchen caJbinet, beds, eta Mrs-
S. R, Wilson, phone 60-F3. tf
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery-
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Ann-
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
For Sale or Rent—Good -8-roora
house with .ga^ge on Bennett street.
S. G. Lambar' ''ftphone 259. 17-tf
Both night and day calls for Veter-»
inary work promptly attended to.
Dr. Labar, phone 1300, Ypsilanti.   •
Don't fail to read the Saline Bak=s
ery .add on Page 3, for it will be of
interest to you and) pay you big.     21
NURSING
Trained attendant for handling all
general cases.    Phone 103-F3.      16tf
For quick service at reasonable
prices on plumbing, heating and repair work, call Henry Schroen,.
phone 177.
Trucking—I .am prepared to do com*
mercial trucking of 'any kind! Live*
stock hauled at reduced rates. Thorn*
as Love, phone 191-F22. 21
Buy your bread ait the Saline Saik-
eny, where you can buy a 24-ounce
loaf of bread1 for 9 cents, ,or 3 loaves!
for 25 cents   O. C. Woelper. 21
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 226
S. Main street Ann Arbor, specializes
in expert eye examinations and
glasses  at  reasonable prices,
To Rent—140 acres, known as the
Henry Coe farm, 4 miles east of Sa*
line, 1 ' mile from Urania Station.
Julius Hertler, phone 197-F21.     21
Just as a friendly act Aimee might
slip Kinn Ben the low down on how
to outbluff a district attorney.
Picked rap. Brown and black dog.
Owner may Wave smae bly proving
property and paying for this notice.
John Feuerbbacher.
Patronize your home industry by
buying Saline m'ade bread1 at the Saline Bakery. The1 quality guaranteed
equal to the best, and where you can
buy sandwich bread at 8 cts. per loaf
O. C. Woelper.
For Sale—A good 4'0-acre producing
farm, buildings tile, short distance
M-34 State Road, 2 miles from Blissfield, 'Michigan. $4,500 cash. Deal
with owner, Caleb G. Miller, Blissfield,
Michigan. • 21
There's a Delco suitable to your
needs and purse. Battery plants S280
and up; automatic, $290. Water pressure systems $1'00 and up. Also used
plants). Macon phone 6-F9. LeRoy
Heilman, Saline. /
YOUB OWN PRICE
We have several Ford Touring cars,
some   with   starters,    that    can   be
bought at your own price.  Come, look
them over and make us an offer.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
Automobile repairing. Reasonable
prices All wtfrk guaranteed. Best
brake lining money lean. buy. Also
radiator repairing. See Kelly, at the
Red Front Garage.
1924 FORDOR
This Ford is in very good condition-
and the price is right
GEO. V. COOK-
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
For Sale—The farm of the late-
Fred Beottger, 70 acres, 5 miles southwest of Saline. Can be bought In-
two parcels, 60 and 10 acres each.
Cash or its equivalent. Wilbur Cor*
nish Adminstrator. 14tf ■
1922 FORD COUPE
Excellent finish   and  motor.    This-,
is a buy.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61.
District MaflHager—Well established^
■reputable Detroit firm wishes to find
live local representative willing to><
work hard for opportunity to make a'
lot of money. Must have best references. Address: Paterson, 19th. floor,-.
Cadillac Square Bldg., Detroit.
For Sale—Good 6-room house, fulls,'
bath, oak floors and finish, furnace,,
double garageC on a good street. A_
real bargain for quick sale on easy-
terms; also 5-TQpm house with two-
large lots in a good location. Will'
sacrifice if soSId' this month. A. C_
Lange, phone 76.
Use The Liner Columns.
■j&*J&m\.*tu.^.
..-.^ 4i+*J:-z\-z<x~-~
J&^FfeJ   ;^.U,