1927-09-22; Saline Observer

              r^t^Mw*^^*^*,, m" ■
VOLUMB*46
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTS MICH,,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1927
NUMBER, 52
A friendly institution,
where the spirit is
democratic, and it is
a pleasure to do
business.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Stay Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
"And What Else"
Our plidne never gets a cjhance to ring- a second
time. We're right, there with a cheery answer—
ready to list your every order for high grade Groc-
e'ries.   And we're prompt oai delivery!
JUST RING 86
Phone S-Q
MARTIN FUOSS
oc
Departing
JU 1    FEDERATED CHURCH
COUNTY fair winners
i Partial List Gleaned From Our Ex-
j changes—More Next Week.
: Excellent Program Marked Services
Sunday Morning.
Holstein Dairy Cattle
Haphazzard methods of choosing gasoline cannot guarantee quality. Yet
there's an easy way to get good gas—
The Dixie sign is. yoarr safest guide. You'll
see it on evetry Staeibliesr station:. Dixie is
tested before you get it and Statebler stahids
back of it.
v>ix/£
^SOLlt^
THE TOWER TO f ASS—THAT'S DIXIE GAS!
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Cook's Garage       Rhone 61
Christian Science Notes
Thg. Christian Science Society of
Saline holds Its services In the hall
'over, the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30, a. m. -'
Subject;   Reality.
Testimonial^ meeting Wednesday
evening at T:30.
A cordial invitation to given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
file morning service to which pupils
under £o may be admitted.
WOMEN TO ENROLL
,   IN SHORT COURSE
| A short coarse in home economics
. will give women their first OHportJun*-
; ity to enroll in a short eouirse ol their
{own at Michigan State college, ao-
j cording to an "announcement made by
. the director of short courses.
! The subject miatter lor this short
: course, will be prepared and given by
; the members qf the staff of the 'home
economics department. The course
! will open January 3,1928.
Use The Liner Columns
For Sale—Chester White boars. Wilbur Cornish, Rid 3, phone 195-P21.'
ED. IS WONDERING
WHERE HE IS AT
Buildimgr   Closed   Many   Weeks   and
Patrons'' Goods Held.
.Edward Feuerbacher is becoming
somewhat indignant oyer matters pertaining to h'is stores in the Wallace
block. The bankruptcy petition of H.'
0. Dieterle -early in June 'closed the
two places he-Mad occupied, and they
have been, idle ever sita.ce, with no rent
coming In. ^Naturally Mr. Feuerbacher feels the 'treatment, accorded him
is neither fair nor just. Three times
he has been compelled*to turn down
offers to Tent the stores because of. not
being'li.ble.to give possession.
Nor is thfe all. There are about 25
pairs of shoes and boats in the shop
belonging "to patrons who wiant them,
and they are Jnstly entitled to* them,
there being no apparent good reason
for holding them longer.
The machinery 'used by Mr. Dieterle
was purchased of a Detroit firm; and
only a small, payment made thereon,
■hence the contract was void long ago.
It wouiM seem that they should- not
figure in the bankruptcy proceedings,
as they -were not owned by the bankrupt. As there is little else in the
shop, exempt patrons' work, it seems
a queer law. that will deprive an innocent owner of the''right to rent or
use his property, especially when tlie
demand for gulch locations comes so
frequently.
Methodist Church Notes
Reuben Crosby. Pastor.
The opening services for the new-
conference, year on Sunday next-will
be as follows:
Morning worship, 10:'00; Sunday
school, 11:45; Epworth League, 6:30;
evening worship, 7:30-.    •-.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 7:30.
The pastor, who left the sea'ti ol
conference early Monday morning to
officiate at the. Juneraj service of Mrs.
Yunkman at Moors /ilje, learned on
Tuesday of his appointment to Saline
for the fourth year. He, will be glad
to meet tbe congregation in 'tlie first
service oE the new J conference year
on Sunday; with a (message for the
hour, and some interesting particulars of. the conference.
The iconiference unanimously accepted, the invitation to hold Its next session in SauTti Ste. Ma_.rie.
SCHOOL NOTES
i
Federated Chiireh Notes
S.'T. Dunk. Pastor
We bad a splendid Irededication service, at the- church Son Sunday, September 18.. Everybody was delighted
with it. Vacation season is over, now
let us rally to the ckuse of the. kingdom.. ■ -.--•
The great, apostle teljs ns that we
should not forsake the assembling of
ourselves together,
Tbe services for Siunday, September 25 are: Morning worship 10:30,
Bible school 11:45, evening service,
7:30.
Thursday   evening,   young   peoples
meeting, 8.00 o'clock.
yAU are welcome to these services.
On completion 'last week of new
and beautifully decorated walls, newly varnished woodwork and seats,, new
carpets and other changes to the interior of the Federated church, re-
dedication services were held at the
usual hoiur Sunday morning. The
day, after the fine shower of the previous night, was bright and .pleasant.
When the tolling of the last bell had
ceased, the edifice was well filled,
the large audience shewing their appreciation by being prompt
At 10:30, Mrs. Fred Aprill at the
organ, Waved a beautiful prelude, after which the Community choir of 28
voices rendered one of their very appropriate and bealutijful selections,
Miss Dorothy Tower carrying the obligate solo. *
After a hymn, scripture reading,
and prayer Mr. Rudolph Jedele, whose
work as director of the large chorus
present and of the full Community
choir, sang a most impressive "and appropriate solo, which added greatly
to the morning's program, being greatly appreciated and. enjoyed,
with Miss Vesta Mills at the piano-.
Rev. Dunk's specially pr^p red message for the occasion was filled with
the spirit, for Christian work and gave
bountiful food for thought to all who
listened to him.
Mrs. Gi L. Parsons, whose sweet
solo voice is always admired, rendered the next selection, accompanied
by Mrs. Aprill.
Next, preceding the closing hmyn
by the congregation, the Community
choir rendered another fine selection,
Miss Irene Barr taking the obligato.
The Community choir and Mr. Jedele are deserving of great praise and
credit for their kindness in aiding so
much- in this service and for the selections rendered. A few of the ■ choir
covld not be present, owing to other
engagements.
i    Junior Yearling Bull: second Wil-
j Ham A Austin.
Cow, 2-years and under 3:    Second
Richard Cramer.
Heifer Calf:   First, William A. Austin.; third, William A. Austin.
Get  of  Sire:   Second,  William  A.
Austin.
Grand Champion Bull:    IL P. Tillman Farmi.
Jersey Dairy Cattle
Cow, 2 years and under 3:    First,
George McTaggart
Heifer  Calf:    Third, Anthony Ko-
selka.
OBITUARY
The Rev. Mr. Van Kirk spoke to tlhe
High school Tuesday in the interest
of world peace. He^is the designer
of an international flag whieh has
been accepted by the League of Nations. He displayed it to the; students
and explained the meaning of the
symbols used in its composition.
•A much needed new backstop "has
been erected back of the .tennis
court and adds greatly to its usefulness. The-court is in almost constant use when school is not in session. The girls have been given the
use of the court in the mornings
from 8:15 to 9:00. An outdoor basketball court is contemplated and will
be ready for use soon.
One hundred copies of "Favorite
Songs" have been purchased out of
the operetta fund for the nise of the
school.
The High school have elected officers for the, year as follows:
SENIOR  CLASS
President—Dorothy Tower.
Vice-Presidenfer-Leonard Hutzel.
Secretary—Alice Schleh.
Treasurer—Dona Cook.
Class Advisor—Mrs. Nurnberger.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President—George Martin.
Vice-President—Ester Lederer.
Secretary—Katherine Briggs.
Treasurer.—Dale Noble.
•  Class Advisof—Mr. Van Riper.
JUNIOR CLASS
President—Ruth Gross.
.   Vice-President—Joyce Heilnian.
•Secretary—Jack Probyn.
Treasurer—Rlobina Finkbeiner.
Class Advisor—'Mrs. Stuber.
PEESHMAN CLASS *
President—Doris Westpbal.
Vice-President—Gerald Cramer.
Secretary—Richard Clark.
Treasurer—-Rex Gleason.
Class Advisor—Miss Fender.
■The annual reception and initiation
of the Freshmen will be held at the
High school Friday evening. The
partly1 is being given by the Senior
class.
The-biology class is studying about
the life cycle qf moths and butterflies.
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
How glorious it is to awake with a
liively, energetic, care-free body! And,
how miserable it 'is to drag an aching,
tired, weary body from a restless,
sleepless bed! The chances are that
impaired kidney action and lurinal irregularities have failed to keep the
body ireed of lurking"poisons that
cause the distressing aches. FOLEY
PILLS, ,a diuretic stimulant to the
kidneys, are, a reliable, valuable medicine, promoting normal health-giving
activity. . Men and women everywhere
are using rnd recom.men.ding them.
Try them   Wlheelet's Pharmacy.
A large basement barn, 110X68
feet, on the Herbert _ Munger farm
about six miles northwest ot Tecumseh, with its contents, was destroyed by fire Monday night during
the heavy electric storm,, eaiusing
a loss of $7,000 or $8,000. The fire
was the result of a lightning bolt
striking the bairn at about 11:00
o'clock.—Tecumseh Herald.
Clara Luetfce Cooke, daughter of
Henry C. and Abigail Cooke, was
b?-rn February 9th, 1854, at Columbus,
Ohio,, and passed peacefully away
September 13th, 1927, at St Joseph
Mercy hospital, Ann, Arbor, Michigan.
She spent the early part of her life
with her parents and on October 27th,
1S86 was united in marriage with
Wellingt-p. O. Webster of Findlay,
Ohio*
To this .lunion were born three
daughters.Abbie Cornelia, Lucy Mae
and Flora Lucylvti-a.
For fhe past year she made her
hnme with her daughter, Mrs. Ferman, Clements of Saline, Michigan,
and enjoyed good health until about
five weeks ago, when she contracted
pneumonia from which she never recovered.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Findlay, the.
Ladies' Aid Society oif the Federated
church of Saline, and was a loving,
daughter, wife and mother.
She is sni-viived by _ one brother,
B ".win C. Cooke, and two sisters, Mrs.
J. L Armstrong and Mrs. C, R. Hess,
a,l], of Columbus, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs, Carl W. Carr and Mrs. Ferman R. Clements "of Saline, and Mrs.
Harry C. Waters of Columbus, three
grandchildren and a host of .friends
to mourn her departure.
MICHIGAN STOCK WINS
-HONORS IN SHOW RING
State Fair Exhibits Find Local Entries On Top ta Many Livestock Classes.
That Michigan livestock, competing against the pick of many other
sections of* the country at the recent
Detroit State Fair, won high honors
in most of the classes of competition
is shown by a review of the premium
winners for this year.
Local entries in horse", cattle,
sheep, and swine sections all held
their own against the nation's best,
furnishing a striking tribute to the
quality of Michigan's best stock.
In addition to the private exhibitors
who brought back championship ribbons, the state owned herds at the
Michigan State college alone won
nearly 7.5 plialces in the final' awards.
The famous M. S. C. horse string
alone was responsible for~31 prize
places, while sheep and beef cattle
also were high in the standings.
Manitta DeRubis, sensational Bel-
gain, mare in the college herd, repeat--
ed her winningjs from the Ohio State
FaSr, being crowned senior champion
and grand champion at Detroit, while
Bel.© Phoenix came home as junior
chamjpion Belgian. ____
MiLchigan livestock men are reported to be taking a great, deal of satis--
ffaction in the fact that local animals
were able to. win such signal honors
in the really international competi-
tilen of the various state fair classes.
BAMBINO DIRECTS HIS <WN
BASEBALL STUFF FOR SCREEN
Star ,and technical experts—in one!
That's Babe Ruth, baseball hero,
star of I'Babe Comes Home," First
National's comedy, which is the attraction at the Liberty theatre Saturday and Sunday.
While there is a lot of the picture,
which Wid Gunning produced, which
does not directly concern the national gaimia, Ted Wilde* the director,
and Gunning insisted that there
shouP.d be no errors in the film.
The Batmlbinio Volunteered.
"But you're the star," they objected.
"Well, can't I act and teill you iif
anything is wrong with the baseball
stuffff 'as well?" asked Babe.
So they made, him technical direA-.
tor of the baseball sequences.
So if anyone finds a flaw in this rasp act it will, bei a strange thing—and"
the Smltan of Swafc stands firmly behind his .opinions—dike an umpire, in
fact!
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per Hue first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For Sale—Two
phone 257.
coarse wool.
rams^
52
Complete stocks at lowest prices st
Dietlkers.
For Sale—Four   young   sows,  and
pigs.   J. A. Busrg, phone 183-F13.   52
For Sale—Pickles    and    tomatoes.
Order in advance.   Phone 191-F22.    2-
For Sale—Jersey iqow 7 yrs. old, due
Oct. 1. Roy Robison, Macon phone 6-
F9. . 1
Genuine Bxlde Batteries for only
$12.00. G. V. Cook, authorized Chevrolet dealer.
Wanted to buy first and
cutting .alfalfa hay. E. L.
phone 18,6-Fll.
seconds
Klager,
1
For Sale—Cabbage? tomatoes, red
peppers. We've got 'em. W. H. Barr,
phone No. 14. 1
Genuine Fotrd 13 PD'ata Battery now
$10.00 and your old battery. Wiedman Auto Company.
Trucking of all kinds—40c per
hundred; bonded and insured. Walter
Armbruster, phone 194-F31. '     36tt
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Ann,
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
For Sale—Black Top ram; six.-
months' old Jersey Red" boar. Clar--
ence Johnston, phone 141-F31. 1
Leave orders at the Fuoss, Smith or-
Cook stores for Oliver dairy milk delivered at your home each day.
Use Avicol Tablets lor White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Don't forget to treat your grain
with Anti-Smut Nothing better nor
easier to apply. Saline Mercantile
Company.
For Sale—Advance Rumely 8-rolI
"corn busker; Rumely silo jftUer, nearly new. W. J. Liverancia, phones 284
W, 7152.-F4, Plymouth, Mich. 1
Found—Founuaiin pen.    Owner may_,
have same by proving property and
•paiying for this notice.   St R. Wardell,
152 W. Muir,, Hazel Park Station, Des
troit, Mich*.
BEAD THE LINER ADS .TODAY!
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN,    County    of
Washtenaw, ss, 21476
At a session of the Probate Court
the Probate office, in the City of Ann
Arbor on the 16th day of September,
in the year -one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven.
Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Zahn, deceased.
John M. Zahn, administrator, hav-
ing filed in said court his final administration taceount, and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribution of the residue- of F'-'d estate.
It is Ordered, That the 14th day ot
October next, at ten. o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate. Oflice, be
appointed for hearing said account.
.And it .is farther Ordered, That a
copy of this order be -published three
successive weeks previous to said
time of hearing, in the Saline Observer, a newspaper printed and'circulated in saiid County of Washtenaw.
(A true copy.
JAY G. FRAY,
Nora O. Borgert, Register.    '
" Judge of Probate1.
.: Sept 22^29 Oct 6; 1927
FARMERS' CLUB MEETING
The Saline Farmers,' Club held an
evening meeting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. C. F. Hildner September 10.
-Slteeting was cailled to order by
Vice President C. F. Hildner, followed
by singling America. The Lord's
prayer was repeated.
A bill of, $3.70 for fair expenses was
allowed.
Rcfil call was responded to by "My
Favorite Bird and Why?"
A paper by Mrs. Frank Hauk, subject, "Working and Doing," was enjoyed very much by all.
C F. Heilman's talk entitled, "The
Romance of Paint," was ,a> treat.
A rising "vote of thanks was given
to the fair committee in appreciotion
o£ the work done at the fair.
Mleeting adjourned ta mieet with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stilts October 8, an,
evening meeting.
Mrs. Hildner served a fine dinner
and a very pleasant evening was
anjoyied.
C3iBD OF THANKS —
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors- for their kindness,
flowers, and expressions of sympathy
duiring the illness and at" the death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Clara L. Webster.
Mrs. O. W. Carr,
*    . Mrs. F. pi Clements,
Mrs. H. C-Waters,
NEW SYSTEM SAVES
LOSSES FROM RAIN
Serious losses from rains during
bean harvest mlay 'be avoided by the
use of the McNaughton system of
curing the beans, according to an announcement by the farm crops de^
partment at Michigan State college.
This system, provides for the stacking of the beans Iromj eight windrows
around posts placed at such, intervals
that there will be from eight to
twelve of the small stajeks pf>r acre.
A pad of straw is placed on the,
grokind'at the base of each pust be-,
fore the beans are! piled about the
post
Four men can stack from 12 to 20
acres of beans, a day, and the beans
can remain in these stacks until it is
Cotovendent to move them.
Auction sales best advertised bring*
most buyers and best results.    The"
Observer prints    the most    effective
kind of aaicion bills and advertising
that covers the country.
FORD ROADSTER
With pick-up box.     A real bargain.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
ESTRAY NOTICE
Heifer came to my place about two
weeks ago. Owner mlay have same by
paying for this notice. F. Kreager,
R. F. D. No. 4.
TWO EXTRA GOOD
1926 Chevrolet Coaches.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Deater
Phone SI
Robert J. Oeltoa, of Willis, has been
officially appointed as bee inspector
for this territory, according to a
statement made by R. H. Kelly, of
the state agricultural department.
More stringent inspection and closer
supervision of all apiaries is a part
of. the program of the Michigan De-
department of Agricultu*ra—Milan
Leader,
For Sale—Four registered Holstein
heifers and icowsi. B. L. Cramjer.    2.,
For Sale—15 cows, Pick of 30.* E:
M. Gilbert), phone. 195rF33, S'aline.
For Sale—Two_ good
binder's,/ one g'ood used
Huitzel & "Sehnirring.
used   corn-
silo 12x34.
For Sale—In order to make room
for this year's pullets, have to dispose
of some good yearlings, from high-lay-*
ing strain. .Also some pullets. At
reasonable prices- George Ayan, two
miles south of Saline. Phone 145,-Fll..
PLENTY OF FERTILIZER ON
HAND. 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.
Ford Tourings and Coupes
At prices that will surely tempt yoo
to possess one of them.-
GEO. V. COOK
Authorised Chevrolet Daafcac
. Phone 61
6-RO0M HOUSE
Finished in oak, leonvenient andi
modern in every respect. New double?
garage and extra large lot. This .is;
on one of the best streets in town~
Price and terms are right
Willis M. Fowler.
HOME BARGAINS
Six-room house with a large lot on a.
. good street
Flve-TOom house -with two lots, .garage, fruit and shade.
Seven-room house and bath, basement,
garage, well located. These place*
are priced 'low for quick sale.
'■■....', A. C. LANGB.
K
r.   .
II
!    !
i
iifife.
m^^^^^^j^gS^^jLj!^i^^^^^m^^^^^^^'>^«..9^^air' i^eaMS&w^sfe^wSfciLt^a' .X«<£»g&:.-
.. "j fee«Jtma*tSf£M