1927-04-14; Saline Observer

              >
THE
- Pa „     _JH 88—,  HI     M
VER
VOLUME 46
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNT V, MIC1L.  THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927
NUMBER 29
GETTING DOWN
TO BRASS TACKS
THERE ARE
TWO REASONS
FOR FUTURE PREPARATION
FIRST You should
SECOND You Must
THEN DO IT
Money deposited sytematieally in
this institution, even tho the amount
be small,, will in tim|e, gtfow into
CAPITAL
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story BanK on tbe Corner
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
~;~CTOarON HAND
in our Grocery is all fresh,, and of the best quality.
Diid it 'elver occur to you that a small stocjk of canned) and package goods in your home would tide
you over many an emergency?
TABLE DEIICACIES
Pure, Good Groceries Are Our Specialties
Cleaning days and unexpected company have no
terrors for the housekeeper who has a stock of our
groceries on hand.
Phone 86 MARTIN   HJOSS
TREAT YOUR MOTOR TO A UNIFORM
DIET USE DIXIE GASOLINE, FOR
IT'S THE SAME EVERYWHERE!
THE POWER TO PASS—THAT'S DIXIE GAS
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE 242-F2
SJLUNBrMICH.
GET YOUR GROCERIES "BY PHONE!"     ~
Two ways -to make the phone "save your heeds"
for your daily supply of Groceries.. Call 45 and
ask to have your order delivered. Or just to inform us you're sending .one of your youngsters for
it., Either way,, you'll get the best in whatever
youofdeir!
E. H. COOK & SON
PHO&E1 45
S-iiLINE
EASTER AT THE
FEDERATED CHURCH
Program Arranged of Music and Recitations.
I GENE TUNNET "WINS NEW
HONOR ON THE SCREEN
Boxer   Shows   Versatility   in   Stellar
Role in "The Fighting Marine."
WILL TRY TO REVITTE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
NORMAL CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN APRIL 20
Senloor  Class Sponsoring- Banquet to
Be Held In June.
A number of year ago there was an
alumni association ©I the Saline Higli
school, which met each .year at a
banquet and homecoming. Old friendships were renewed and new contacts
were made at these gatherings. After the banquet a .program was usually arranged including toasts and
other entertainment!. The dlass of '27
is making plans to revive the former
custom. They .plan to hold the .banquet Friday evening, June 10. A
program is benig worked out.. From,
the responses -of 'the alumni it is felt
that it is going 'to 'be a great success.
Tickets wi!l,l "be jjlaeed on sale in, advance and alumni and interested jHft-
rons are invited to attend.
iff-.iny  Meetings Tlanned  in  Interest
of S500,WJ0 Union Fund.
Prelude—Orchestra.
Song—Congre gation.
Prayer—Rev. S. T. Dunk,
Easter Greeting—'Ernest Arthur.
Song—Choir.
Recitation, "Have Faith"—Wilma
Feldkamp.
Recitation, ''The Easter Symbol"—
Dorothy Lawrence.
Solo—Ruth Martin.
Exercise, "An Easter Long Ago"—
Norma Dunk, Mildred Smith, Katherine   Burg, Doris Rogers.
Recitati-cn, "Violets"—Katherine
Cotton.
Recitation,
dell Tower.
Recitation, "Resurrection Day is
Here"—Marie Rogers.
Recitationi, '-"Easter Sunlight"—
Laura Lawrence.
Recitation, "What Mother Told Me"
—Geraldine Tower.
Duet—Margaret Halsey, Emogcne
Koebbe.
Exercise, "'Little SDewdrops"—Frank
Dunk, William Tower, Charles Up-
haus.
Recitation, "Hyatcinth and I"—Ruth
"The   Compass"—Wen-
Complete stocks at lowest prices an
Dietiter's.
Easter Plants and Fcwers at   -the
Greenhouse, phone 23.
For Sale—Early Ohio seed potatoes.
Elmer Stimpson, phone 195.      28tf
Ypsilanti,   April   9.—The "name   of Welters.
PAUL JULIUS BREDERNITZ
Paul Julius ^Bredernitz. whose death
was mentioned last week, was the
second son of Julius and Clara Luckhardt Bredernattz. He was "bom In
Saline July 6, 1905 and had spent
most of his life here. The past year
be had "been Tvlth his brother 1n
the bakery at '"Grass Lake.
He is -survived "by his parents, one
brother, Arthur, -one sister,, Mrs. Paul
Kl'ueter, -ana. many other relatives.
Funeral services were held Friday
■afternoon when She business plaees
.closed for the hour out of respect send
sympathy tor the family. Rev. AdoU
iLederer efftciia'ted.
: "Michigan State Normal college at
! Ypsilanti is today strongly in the
'minds of more than 10,'00'0 of its
alumni and former students, "as they
\ await April 20 the opening date -of the
j $500,0'00 Union building fund cam-
I paign.
'     For the first time in the 75 years of
! its   history,   Ypsilanti   Normal   is to
; benefit from the  concerted  effort of
| as many of its 20,'000 alumni as can be
! found in Michigan and anywhre else
! on   the   face   of the glohe.   The dia-
' mond jubilee gift from Ypsilanti sons
' and   daughters   is   to  he a splendid
I union building on the campus.
I     April 2t)  the  campaign  will  begin
! with   si'imiltan.eo'us   dinners   held in : John Burg.
! over 100 Michigan cities 'and towns— |    Becitatic-n,
; the largest gathering of the, alumni ; Rogers.
Recitation, "The Springtime Bright
is Here Again"—Horace Arthur.
Recitation, 'Talking for Jesus"—
Eunice Dunk.
Offertory.
Song—Choir.
Exercise., "She Children's Easter
Offering"—Charles Uphaus, Carol Up-
haus, John -D. Allison, Doris Jean
Henne, Buddie Dunk, Raymond Halsey, Kenneth Rogers.
Recitation, "The Heart of the Rose"
—Eileen Martini.
Solo—Geraldine Tower.
Recitation,, "An Easter Message"—
W&aa Hollis.
Recitation,   "Celebrating  Easter"",—
Gene Tunney, the newly crowned
heavyweight chaimpion, will be at the
Liberty theatre Saturday and Sunday
in "The Fighting Marine," a Pathe
feature in.which the popular ex-marine makes his film debut.
Tunney has gained considerable of
a reputation as a dlean-living young
man who is somewhat of a student of
literature and the drama, and a man'
broad-minded enough to carry his new
honors lightly and to unhesitatingly
comipliment his Philadelphia opponent,
Dempsey, for the manner in which he
conducted hiimself in the ring.
In "Tlie Fighting Marine," Tunney
gets an 'opportunity to display the
many qualities for which he is noted.
The screen villain who dons fighting
togs and attempts to put Tunney down
for the count is of course in for a
rough time 'of it, while Gene is well
able to take care of himself in an underground fight, in, a mine, with several opponents, and he is at home in
high society. In the disguise of an
English 'lord, Gene dons a monocle.
The action takes place in Hollywood and in a little niining town
where a faction of miners is arrayed
against Lady Chatfield, who has fallen heir to valuable property,, bu^must
carry out mysterious provisions of a
will before gaining full rights. There
is stirring action, hair-raising episodes and unusual love interest. Gene
appears just as care-free on the studio
lot as he did in the ring at Philadelphia and we herald the opinion that
he is likely to become a well known
figure in shaidowland.
Wanted—Hired man, by month or
yeai*.    Wm. Love, phone 191-F2.2.
Easter rabbits, candies and novel-*
ties    at   the    Saline   Confectionery.
For Sale—House and lot on Monroe
street. Lois R&yer. Inquire of Mrs.
Gertie Lutz. 30
For Sale—Gray mare, 1400, 10 yrs
old, Black gliding, 1400, 8 years old_
Hutzel & Sehnirring.
Starting May 1, those wishing ice>
for the summer months, call Aaroni
Wiedmayer, phone  276.
"Jesus   Lives"-yDuane
■ that the college has ever had. After
' that for one month, the sribscription of
I $25 per year for five years, §125 will.
' be written up by more than 1,500
workers in the huge campaign organ-
; izabion.
I     The   cftiy  of   Ypsilanti   has   taken
.' for its quota the objective of §30,000.
Five Minute Talk—Rev. S. T, Dunk.
Song—Co ngr egation.
Benediction.
Christian Sdence Notes
Tiie Christian Science society of
Saline ho8ils its services in the halil
arer. the Citizens bank. Sismday at
19:30  a.  ra.
Subject: Are :S3sa, Disease, -ana
Death ReaS.2
Testimonial meetaiiji Wednesday
evemipg at 7:30.
A cordial Envitation is giveu ito all.
Sunday se&oo" immediately follow?
the morning service to which pupils
under 20  may be admitted
HERMIT'S GOLD IS
FOUND IN ASHES
Ypsilanti, April 9.—The old -story
of finding a pot of gold at the foot
| It will he-gin Its campaign on April ; of the rainbow has its equal in an
, 18, and plans to reach the goal in : up-to-date experience related by
; one week. Detroit, with over 2,000 ] three 15-year-old boys who attend
alumni aaa "its organization, will open j Liacaln Consolidated school in Augus-
' its effort on April 22 with! a mammoth : ta township. Clifford Fuller, Alfred
: dinner ait whieh Gov, -Fred Green, j B-Juvies and Loren Dicks started out
; who is an alumnus, will oe the chief : on a fishing trip, walking along the
I speaker. • banks of the river through the woods.
; Scores of meetings are bing held As they climbed the knoll and reached
■■ throughout the state, as one of the the clearing back of John Nichols
, greatest financial eampplgn organiza- farm they came upon a pile of half-
i tions ever 'built in Michigan gradually burned raibbfeh. Kicking their feet
: .gains momentum and power. Reports through the ashes, they were surprls-
! from nearly every grouT* tell of wide ed to find ten or twelve 20 dollar gold
j'enthusiasm and interest in making pieces in the heap: John Nichols, who
; the great "tribute from t>e alumni to <fte,i a few months ago had lived in
;'-r>eir Alma Mater. In addition, there the house alone for nearly 20 years.
i Is the added 'incentive that the build- As he -left no relatives living, neigh-
'Ing is badly needed by the college for bors cleaned up the house and burned
jSis students.
Methodist Church Notes
Reuben  Crosby. IPastor.
Holy Week services are being held
each evening at 7:30. There will be
this evening at 7:30 the sacramental
service as well as sermon. On Good
Friday night, the Calvary Scene will
he depipcted, Christ dying the just fOT
the unjust to bring us to God.
Easter Sunday special music and
address, with special offering for
world evengelism.
Easter Sunday is "Go to, Church
Sunday."
The Sunday school hour will have
special program and pageant
Bpworth 'League at 6:30, with special service at 7:30.
NEW «b\ E. S. OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the 0. E.
S-, held at their hall Monday evening,
j April 4, the following officers were
i elected and appointed tor the ensuring year:
[    W. M.—Pearl Friis.
W. P.—Harry Friis.
,   ..A. M.—Adelaide Clark.    ,
j    Secretary—Mintie Ooe.
;     Treasurer—Fannie Friis.
Conductress—Anna • Briggs
what they supposed was all rubbish,-—
Detroit Free Press.
OBITUARY
Martin Keck, pioneer farmer of Lodi
township, died at his home early Saturday morning, aged 67 years. For
some years Mr, Keck had been in poor
health as a result of heart disease,
yet was able most of the time to go
about his farm work. Friday he performed his usual duties, feeling as
well as common. On Saturday morn-
; ing he went out to do the chores and
Associate Conductress—Lillian Bur-  a short time after was found dead in
Spee'al Sale on Choice Baked   Goods
and Especially Buns, at the Saline
Bakery Saturday, April 16.
Red Cross Buns, something new,
will be the specialty at the bakery
Saturday, and the price is reduced to
ony 15c per dozen. At this price any
person that chooses to can afford to
buy a dozen of these buns in order to
see what they are and try them out.
While at the bakery don't fail to look
over my nice display of other choice
baked goods, which I think will look
so tempting that you will have a desire to also try some of them. And
you can't miss it if you do, as all my
bread and baked goods are guaranteed equal to the best and the price is
the lowest of any place in town. So
please give my baked goods a fair
trial that you may see for yourself.
Note TIIis In Particular
On account of the demand for the
Red Cross buns being so mueh greater
than I expected it would be, the supply gave out before a number of the
customers had made their purchase.
Therefore, so no one will be disappointed, I have decided to run the
Red Cross bun special again next5 Saturday, April 16., so all may have a
chance to try them out at the same
special price of 15c per dozen, the
same as last week Saturday.
0. C. WOELPER,
The Bakery Man.
For Sale or Rent—Good 8-room*
house with garage on Bennett street..
S. G. Lambarth, phone 259. 17tf
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery-
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Anit
Arlbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
For Sale—Ea.rly Irish Cobbler
potatoes. Elmer P. Johnston, 207
North Ann Arobor street, phone 272.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Four fine lots one block
from Michigan avenue. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Inquire of Arthur.-
Day. 29tf
Don't forget to treat your grain-
with .Anti-Smut. Nothing better nor-
easier to apply. Saline Mercantile =
Company.
For quick service at reasonable*-
prices on plumbing, heating and repair work, call Henry Schroen,
phone 177.
Buy your bread at the Saline Bak-
eny, where yon can buy a 24-ounce
loaf of bread for 9 cents, or 3 loaves
for 25 cents. O. C. Woelper.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist 226
S. Main street Ann Arbor, specializes
in expert eye examinations and
glasses  at  reasonable prices.
Taken Up—Abay mare has been at
my place for some time. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice.   Thomas Zahn.
Poultry Farm—Bargain, 5 acres of
high land near Saline, 38 miles front
Detroit Building Will take §350 for
§900 equity; balance §1500 on long
terms.   Box F, Saline.
Piano Tuning—Leave orders for piano   tuning with   Miss  Vesta  Mills,,
phone 43, Saline.   "Victor Allmending-
er, 901 Granger Ave., Ann Arbor, the
Concert Artist Piano Tuner. 31
Federated Church Notes
S. T. Dunk. Pastor
The services on Sunday, April 17e
are a special of Easter material.
The morning service at 10:30. The
children will take part and the spirit
of Easter will be predominant The
program appears elsewhere in the paper. "
There will also be a special missionary offering at this service, when
all who oare to can contribute. We
are anxious that this service will'also
take on another special feature, namely, a service of family worship when
all families connected with the
church will come out in full force
and sit together. Let us put forth a
special effort to thus get the best out
of the church worship as well as express our gratitude for tbe blessings
tjiat are ours because of God's Easter
gift
The evening service as usual at 7:30.
Thiursday evening will be young
peoples night.
Jan.
Adah—Elizabeth Dell.
Ruth—Grace Miller.
Esther—Ruth Rase.
Martha—Anna Camburn.
Electa—Luella Warner.
Warder—Julia Sellen.
Chaplain—Minnie Boyd.
Marshal—Anna Fosdick.
Organist—Audrey Ash.
Sentinel—O. C. Wheeler.
the barn, with one horse  harnessed
and a collar on the other.
Deceased is survived by the widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Alber;
three sisters, Mrs. Michael Grosshans,
Mrs. John Grosshans of Lodi, and
Mrs. Hummell' of Ann Arbor. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home and at
2:'00 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran
church, Rev. Adolf Lederer ofiiciat-
)ittg.
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Saline
Woman's Club was held at the home
of Mrs, C. H. Miller., The following
officers were elected:
President—Mrs. Wheeler.
First Vice President—Mrs. Luthei'
Briggs.
Second  Vice   President—Mrs. Fred
i
CABD OF THANKS
We wish* to express our appreciation
to all who so kindly assisted us in
our sad bereavement, to Rev. Lederer for his comforting words, the
choir and for the beautiful floral offerings; also the business men for their
expression of kindness and sympathy.
Julius Bredernitz and Family.
THE OBSERVER LINERf
Classified Advertising-
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
PLENTY OF FERTILIZER ON"
H1.ND. GET YOURS WHEN YOU
WANT TO USE IT, OR CALL US:
AND WE WILL DELIVER IT. OUB:
PRICES ON FERTILIZER ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. SALINE MERCANTILE CO.
Patronize your home industry by
buying Saline made bread at the Saline Bakers'. The quality guaranteed;
equal to the best, and where you can.
buy sandwich bread at 8 cts. per loaf,
0. C. Woelper.
For Sale—Bay horse, wt. 1450.
zel & Sehnirring.
Hut-
Note the change in 'liner rates, at
the head of this column.
I wish to announce that I am prepared to do paper hanging in a satisfactory manner at reasonable prices--
Will be glad to show <yau my samples
of wall paper and figure on your "woark.
Charles Wolford, phone 237-F2.
Genuine   Ford   Batteries    at
Wiedman Garage for only §12.00
the
For Sate—Empire Jr., grain drill in
good condition. Phone 166-F13.    30
Watkins Quality Products.    E. W.
Stutz, 210 Harris street.   Phone 128.
Sefllen. ;	
Recording Secretary-—Mrs. William CARD   OF  THANKS
Hark We wish to thank our friends and
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Carl neighbors   for   their   expressions   of
Curtiss.
Treasurer—Mrs. Fred Burkhart.
Custodian—Mrs. C. F. Unterkircher.
.sympathy;  alsfr Rev.  Wittbracht for
his comforting words.
The Family of -the Uate Mrs. Mary
 . Stierle.
A new mountain chain, 1,000 miles 	
in length, has been discovered in Si- The warning is out to scrub the
beria. Evidently a lot jof little things mud off. lieenlse plate instead of wait-
have been overlooked in that country, ing for spring rains.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Tho car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Don't fail to see the .assortment of
Easter candies and novelties at The
Salnie .Confectionery.
To Trade—A first-class rooming
house in Ann, Arbor, for a small
farm, M. W. Townsend, 127 North
State street, Ann Arbor. 30
CLEAN-UP DAY
Next Wednesday wi'll be clean-up
time in Saline. Place your old tin
cans and other rubbish on the lawn
extension hy 7; 30 a., im., aind the same
will-be carried away.
Fred Luckhardt, Commissioner.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I am now
engaged in the real estate business
as an independent realtor, and will
be pleased to have your listings. T
shall specialize in farm property, and
have some splendid values to show
my clients. A share of your business
will be appreciated.
Edwin C. Warner.
SOME EXTRA GOOD BUYS
1925 Chevrolet Sedan, 1925 Chevrolet Coupe, 1926 Ford Coupe with wire
wheels, two 1924 Ford Coupes, 1925
Ford Coupe<
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Cherrolet Deal or
Phone 81
Property Buyers, Attention!
If interested in buying a. home or
for au investment, I have several good
houses in Saline, Clinton, Ann Arbor
and Washtenaw county farms for immediate possession; also have a few-
business places and vacant lots at
right prices. WiH be glad to show
them at any time. . A. C. Lange, Ssr-
line, phone 76.
Wanted—People   in    this   viclnitr
who have any legal printing required!
in the settlement of estates, etc., to*
have it sent to this newspaper.   Thei'
rates are universal in such matters*,
and to have your notices appear in
this paper it Is only neceasary to wk  .
the probate judge to Mud tiiera* her**.
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