1929-08-01; Saline Observer

              THE SALINE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 48
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929
NUMBER 41
//
T-5
A BANK account is one of
the few things that can be
bought that will not depreciate in value.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Comer
The Quality Grocery
PHONE'86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
When Buying Food
Consider nothing but the best—compare- the brands
we have with any others, and satisfy yourself as to
the quality.
Make this store your grocery headquarters if you
would set an unusu-ally good table at reasonable cost.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
DO   YOU   HAVE  TO
WHIP YOUR MOTOR?
DIXIE Gas is a sure cure for sluggish, balky,
lazy motors. It injects new life into your
pistons and there's a power response to your
throttle that you'll be proud of.
Throw away your whip. Use DIXIE Gas
and enjoy the full power that is built into
your motor.
Drive in today.
Use DIXIE Quality and DIXIE Service and your car
will Run Better, Go Farther, Last Longer and Cost
Less to Operate.
Stations throughout Washtenaw and Living:ston Co's.
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be Left at Henderson's.   Phone 272.
Q
Away From Home
|n   HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
[ jj j    CHANCE OF LIFETIME
vPromwt Service
Reasonable Prices
It will pay you to drive out to
BARNEY'S GARAGE
For Repairs, Tires, Delco
Batteries, Gas and Oils
Saline Phone 151-F12      US-112, 6 miles W. of-Saline
(Coprrlttt.WN.UJ
Saline Loses Ragged
Game To Tecumseh
ROTARY MEETS
AT?SAND LAKE
Sunday's  Score Was 16  to  8    Contest Played in the Mud.
There were bright spots in the '
game, though the field was bad. Cap \
Gross scored three runs and one of '
his hits was a home run that scored
two ahead of him. Hoeft pitched a.'.
good game and scored two runs. -He '
is hitting left-handed and the result *
is a decided improvement. |
A good ball field is a decided help i
to good ball, and Saline can have a !
good athletic field with a little help. !
Dr. C. 07 Woodbridge has offered tp \
put up a fine entrance gate to the
grounds  if   the  village   council   approves of the plan now before them.
Alber & Theurer will put up a good
scoreboard.    Ben Roller will do the
carpenter work needed on the dugout
for the players.   H. Gross & Son will
furnish netting at cost.   Our friends
from the country have offered tractors and teams to help grade and offers of day's work by individuals are
too numerous to mention.
Let's all push and make the best.
athletic fields in this part of the state.'
THE GAME IN DETAIL,:           '
SALINE AB R   H   O   A E
H. Austin, ss  3 2    10    2 0
Gross, rf  4 3    2    0    0 0
G. Austin, c  5 119    10
Estermyer, 3d  5 0    14    2 2
Gordon, If  -5 0    0    2    0 1 i
Hutzel, 1st 5 0    1.6    Q 1 •
Schmid, 2d  -4 0    2    12 1
Carr, cf  4 0    0-1    0 2 ;
Hoeft, p  3 2    112 2!
38  8    9 24 9 9
TECUMSEH         .AB R   H   O A E ,
Sisson, 2d 5 2   10 0 2]
Bricker, If 5 3    0    1 0 0 j
Treat, 1st  4 4   2   6 0 0 j
Harris, c  5 4    2 19 2 1 ;
Crittenden, 3d  5 2   3   0 3 0 j
Stevenson, rf  5 10   0 0 0.
Crittenden, ss 5 0    1    1 2 1 j
Kochlash, cf  -~4 0110 0
Herring, p  4 0    0    0 0 0
Are Granted Privilge of Holding Session* and Banquet at Hunting
Club Home.
Accepting the invitation of the
Sand Lake Hunting Club, tendered by
Lee Tescher, one of their members,
local rotarians repaired to that pleasant resort last Thursday evening for
their regular weekly meeting.
' The members were accompanied by
their wives and lady friends and had
as guests Rotarian Roscoe Boinsteel
and wife of Ann Arbor.
After enjoying trips through the
building and about the spacious
grounds and enjoying an hour or so
of visiting, all repaired to the dining
rqom where a delicious chicken and
fish dinner was served. Mr. Tescher
modestly admitted that while he was
supposed to catch the fish that were
partaken of that he did .have considerable help along that line from fellow members of the club.
Mr. Bonisteel gave a splendind outline of the aims of Rotary and what
one may hope to realize from membership therein, which was enlightening to the ladies present as well as
of much interest to the members inasmuch as the local chapter is still
in its infancy.
■After dinner all repaired to the
pvirch where community singing was
indulged in, led by E. F. Henne, for
an hour and then all wended their
several ways home, voting this outing
a most pleasurable one and hoping
that It would be repeated.
THE BAND CONCERT
Many Hundreds Enjoyed the Program
at School Grounds Tuesday
"Evening.
42   16 10 27    7    4
GRIFFITH IN NEW FIELD
WITH "BATTLE OF SEXES"
Coming to the liberty Saturday and
Sunday.
The American home, called this
country's greatest institution, is the
theme of D. W. Griffith's "The Battle
of the Sexes," which is scheduled to
appear at the Liberty theatre Saturday and Sunday.
In picturizing the typical American
home, Griffith feels that he is pioneering into a new field of motion
picture dramatics. For some reason
or other producers in the past have
been content merely in intimating
that such a social organization as the
home existed without stressing its
possibilities.
Grifiith has made "The Battle of
the Sexes" an epic of the average
family, with its petty disappointments, its tragedies and triumphs.
Jean Hersholt Phyllis Haver, Belle
Bennett and Sally O'Neil play the
leading roles.
"The Battle of the Sexes" is a
story by Daniel Carson Goodman,
adapted to the screen by Gerrit J.
Lloyd.
Methodist Church Notes
S. Schofield, Pastor
"Be merciful and forgiving. The
price of revenge is bitterness of
heart."
Morning worship at 10:00. Bible
school at 11:15, E. L. Cramer, superintendent.
Epworth League devotional service
at 6:30.   Evening service at 7:30.
Prayer and bible study hour Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Choir meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
You are cordially invited to meet
other friendly folks at all our church
services.
Christian Science Notes
The Christian Science Society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
above the Citizens bank-Sunday at
10:30 a, m.
Subject:   Love.
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.
Hundreds of people, from town and
country, enjoyed the splendid concert
given by the Central High School
band of Ypsilanti, sponsored by the
local Rotary Club, on the school
grounds Tuesday evening.
President Woodbridge of the Rotary Club made the preliminary announcement and introduction of the
band, after which the musicians rendered several pleasing numbers. Vice
President Sugden welcomed the crowd
and expressed the hope this would
tend to still further cement the cordial relations between Ypsilanti and
Saline, and then introduced Paul
Ungrodt, secretary of Ypsilanti's
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ungrodt is responsible for the good-will
tours the band is making to the
smaller towns and communities of
the county, and briefly outlined the
idea back of the movement—to foster friendly relations and a closer
spirit of cooperation by all if and
when anything comes up to be settled
that may be for the good of the county at large.
During intermission a large number availed themselves of the opportunity to patronize the stands of the
Washington Club, which were prepared to meet all demands.
After several more fine selections
by the band all wended their several
ways homeward, no doubt feeling well
satisfied with the evening's entertainment.
The committee from the Rotary
Club having in charge the arrange-
• ments for the affair should be congratulated for the splendid manner in
which everything was carried out so
successfully.
MART G. REYNOLDS
Mart G. Reynolds was born in Monroe, Michigan, passing away on his
63rd birthday, July 15, 1929, at the
Community hospital, Perrysburg,
Ohio, after undergoing an operation.
He spent a good share of his
younger life here in Saline, living
with his sister, Mrs. H. T. Nichols,
and working in the Nichwra brothers
drug store, where he became a registered pharmacist.
He made many friends here, and
was always very active in politics,
holding the office of village treasurer
for several years.
For the past fifteen years he has
made .his home in Perrysburg, Ohio,
with business connections in Toledo.
He leaves besides his sister, a
brother, Charles W. Reynolds, and
niece, Miss Zoa fS£..' Nichols, all of
Detroit.
Funeral services were held at Perrysburg. Burial in the family lot at
Monroe.
Bill Austin Has Challenged the Saline Team to Game of Ball.
The date—This week Friday.
The time of day—Eat your supper
and come to the old Clark park and
stay till dark
Bill's lineup, with accessories, follows:
Captain—Max Fosdick.
Catchers—Toby Towler, Carl Carr,
Hank Schroen, Walt Armbruster.
Pitchers—Art Armbruster, Lefty
Martin,.
Short—Ormsby.
First—McCord, Boettger.
Second—Tanner.
Third—G. Bondie.
Fielders—C. Woelper, A. Hoeft, B.
Jedele, E. Fosdick, J. Theurer, S.
Gall, F. Burkhart, A. Burkhart, H.
Holmes, L. Tescher, R. Rogers, M.
Dell, H. Steiner, E. Henne, L. Westphal, B. Derendinger A. Lawrence.
Official statisticians—Noble and
Wheeler.
Water boy—G. Seeger.
* Official reporter—Wilson.
For the good of all concerned Manager Austin and Captain Fosdick
have requested the presence of the
following;
Attending physicians—Woodbridge
and Waliace.
Ambulance Service—Dietiker an«
Bridges.
The village speed cop will be present to quell any and all incipient riots
and put the kibosh on unseemly language.
The prize is a fish supper and the
losers have to catch the fish when and
if they can.   No sardines allowed.
The admission, while it should be a
smacker or two, on this to-be-joyful
occasion, will be free.
All residents not present will be
'fined four bits; no excuses allowed.
EDDD3-PHHXIPP
Mass Louise Phillipp, Ypsilanti,
daughter of Rev. and fMrs. M. C.
Phillipp of Bridgwater,, and Jesse Eddie, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Eddie
of Dixboro, were married at high
noon Wednesday of last week at the
home of the bride's parents,, Rev.
Phillipp performing the ceremony.
Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Emory Mulholland, while
Mr. Mulholland served as best man.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
made period style. Her. veil of tulle
was held in place with orange blos-
some. She carried a shower bouquet
of Pernet roses and achilles.
-Mrs. Mulholland wore canary
georgette and a corsage of yellow
roses and artemesia.
Miss Martha Rust -of Wordville,
Ohio, gave a program of music and
played the wedding march.
A wedding breakfast was served to
70 relatives and friends. The house
was" decorated with baskets and bowls
ofi flowers, carrying out a color
scheme of yellow and white. Ah improvised altar of smilax, Shasta and
yellow daisies made a background
for the ceremoney.
Immediately following, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie left for a wedding trip
to the upper peninsula.
Guests were present from DuBois,
Pa., Wordville and Geneva, Ohio, Ann
Arbor, Ypsilanti, Belleville, Carleton,
Sumpter, Dixboro and Northville.
St. Foul's League Elect Officers
At a recent meeting of St. Paul's
League, held "at the home of Albert
Gall, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President—Luella Burkhardt.
Vice President—Alfred Schmid.
Secretary—Florence Ehnis.
Treasurer—Albert Gall.
Flower Treasurer—Nora Walker.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Helen Armbruster on
August 14.
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE
Village taxes are now due and must
be paid not later than September 1st.
You can pay your-taxes any day except Saturdays.
Roy Rogers, Treasurer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINfOUTUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wanted—Hay.    Carl Smith, phone
26-F2. 39tf
Complete  stocks at lowest prices
at Dietiker's.
For Sale—Minnows,
phone 180, Saline.
Joe Camburn.
36
For   Sale—Good  dry  wood.    Jay
Harmon, phone 228. 33tf
'   Ford Piek-up with license, §40.00.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Acetylene welding by an expert
Wiedman Auto Company.
fNaptha for cleaning purposea, at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
Special bargains in used cars.
Parsons & Dodge.,
The St. Paul's League will hold an
ice cream-social August 8 at Fred
Arend's, on the Clinton road. Everybody welcome.
■ Gray Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
This  popular   colored  car  carries
our "OK That Counts." Has new tires
and is in excellent condition.   It is a
late model and the price is low.
GEO. V. COOK fe SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers -
Used ice boxes for sale.    Uphaus
& Schroen.
For Sale—l-inch lumber,   oay Harmon, phone 228. 17tf
Aviation  Gasoline for  lamps  and
stoves.   Sanford Hardware Co.  .-
Stop that knock with Ethyl gaso
line.   Wiedman Auto Company.
1925 Ford Tudor with license, oniy
$60.00.   Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale.
Cow and calf.
Parsons & Dodge.
House to Rent—East Henry street.
Herman Bredernitz, phone 270-F3.
Dr. Henderson's dental office ia Saline will be closed until August 19.
Nearly new Buick sedan in excellent condition.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Shell gas and oils are the best.
Buy them at the Taylor Point Station. 40tf
Alemiting service for all makes nt
cars. Prices reasonable. Wiedmaai
Auto Company.
Warm weather here. Oon-e in ac-.d
see our line of good used ice boxes.
Gross & Sons.
For genuine fuel for every macume
use our Better gasoline. Henderson's-
Dixie Service.
USED TRACTORS
8-16, .10-20, 15-30, Titan and Fordson. Parsons & Dodge.
For Sale—A few good boats, wicte
and safe, at reasonable prices. O.
Briggs, phone 137-F14. 38
USED BINDERS
McCormick and Massey Harris.
Parsons & Dodge,
1926 Ford Coupe with License only
$85.00.    Car is in good condition.
Wiedman Auto Company.
USED TOOLS
Spreaders,     Cutivators,     Mowers,
Reapers. Parsons & Dodge.
Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating.
Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company.
1927 FORD TON TRUCK
With stake body and cab, only $90*.-
Wiedman Auto Company. /
Place your order for the General.
Electric Refrigerator with us.
Uphaus & Schroen.
Nash Roadster with License, $50.-
Other cars at proportionate prices.
Wiedman Auto Company-
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Have your chickens culled. It pays.-
Three cents per head for; small nocks-
Klager Hatchery, Bridgewater.
For  Sale—Several  good used  ice
boxes at prices ranging from $10 up.
H. GROSS & SONS.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
IAYING HENS. NONE'BETTER
SALINE fMERCANTILE COMPANY.
The New Oliver 2-Horse Riding
Cultivator. Special price, §50.00.
Come in and see it. Sanford Hardware Co.
Furniture repaired, spindles and
rockers; high headboards lowered.;
saw filing. Orrin Briggs, phone
137-F14. - 8tf
Special discount on all orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our office. Saline Mercantile Company.
Money to Loan—At 6% interest on
good improved farms; long terms.
Write H. F. Temple, Britton, fMich.,
or Britton phone 34. 41
Hear the New Radiola No. 33.
$116.50 complete.
UPHAUS & SCHROfTSN
R. C. A. Dealers
1926 TUDOR FORD  SEDAN
Only $125.00
This car has the late .gray lacquer
finish. Fenders refinished and tires
good.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
HAVE YOUR FURNACE
cleaned with our fEleetric Vacuum.
Furnace Cleaning Outfit, which will,
positively do the work without making any dust or dirt in your house.
Phone your order to The Saline
Mercantile Co. or inquire of William.
Martin.
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Olive Gray Duco finish in excellent
condition; ' carries our "OK That
Counts." Small down payment.
Convenient terms.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
BIG REDUCTION IN ICE BOXES
Many Below Cost
" Regular price $38 Hibbard Ice Box,
now only $26.
Regular $42 Hibbard Ice Box, now
below Cost—$29.
Regular:   $30   Furniture   City   Ice
Box, for quick sale at only $21.
Regular   $35   Furniture   City   Ice
Box, another bargain ,at only $24.50.
Small   ice    chest,    regular   price
$13.20, you may get it if you hurry
at $9.24.,
:   "' '■'*''        H. GROSS &; SONS.
. ,c;_---**~