Home 1937-01-14; Saline Observer

Reference URL

To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or document

To embed the entire object, paste this HTML in website

To link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or document

To embed this page, paste this HTML in website

1937-01-14; Saline Observer

1 of 8

View Description

View Image & Text

Download

small (250x250 max)

medium (500x500 max)

large ( > 500x500)

Full Resolution

This page

All

Subset

Image
Text

Text Search...

Loading content ...

THE
/*
rj?
~- - 2L°
OBS
VER
L.
VOLUME 56
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,* THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937
NUMBER 15
9GS2MXS3_><MEKX>C=ZMX9 \
iieteen
Hundred Thirty-Seven
Another
Mrs. John Bodmer
i :.
i Has Many Antiques
i exquisitely done, the shades and col-
•ors so beautifully blended, that one
realized the artist who wrote the let-
I ter had unusual ability and depth of,
' expression. The drawing represents ;
a flower which has eight petals, each ;
| petal has a star made up of eight
Local Club Getting
Priceless Possessions Brought From points, the center of the flower is New Quarters Secured for Holding
I Germany Have Interest- .round and has eight star-shaped pet- Eiae Contests in Southeastern
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
EASlfiV rni" ISlJ.t'fnAQ each subsequent insertion.
CaUj 1 Ul illall/Ilvd 6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
-tUNX-IUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
ing History.
ais in it. There are other tiny blos
soms at the end of the stem and
; some of the blossoms are like tiny
League This Year.
For Sale—A farm harness.
Miller, phone 19.-*
C. H.
16
*
NEW ideas
NEW opportunities
NEW ambitions
NEW hopes
NEW plans
BETTER resolutions
BETTER records
MAKE IT YOUR BEST ,
OUR ASSISTANCE IS
AT YOUR DISPOSAL
A very pleasant afternoon jwas tulips. The long, narrow leaves of prates °at tS: new^fe ITthe . *°* SS^7^2a£Sn C0W' ^^k^
spent with Mrs. John Boomer t ire-.; the plant are shaped like a pepper basement of the Polar Bear Casino. ABoex> P^one S8_F2- 15tf
cently. Outside the winter wind Svas pod. It is all hand work with a sort Tlie facilities are improved over I
howling fiercely and a storm seined of scroll work forming tlie back- those formerly available and will ac- /|r™ f0r *en*TV^es n°'~east
] imminent; inside the cozy aiffing ground for the plant. The writing is commodate a larger number of of Salme- A- B- Cole- x'stf
| room was a warm fire and a welcome even and neat and old-fashicned in shooters very comfortably. Unus- ,T „ ~ Z I ; . .,, -_
,-as warm as the atmosphere. 3£rs. form. Mrs. Bodmer can read and uaiiy high ^scores are being turned : „ Hse P?0 Jf1 c£ ^^Z Mash-
.1 Bodmer is very quiet and unassum- write German but this is a different jn (____ practice A recent Tuesday Sa3me Mercantile Company.
I ing but one appreciates her sincerity. dialect. night's scores showed a 100 -possible ■
and friendliness greatly as they be-1 ■ Across the top of the letter In pr^ne and 100 sitting by Donald: Rl?* *°B|n™ w^ ^v^J*"*
come better acquainted with her.- .large letters are these words, "Gottes Shurtz and a 90 offhand by O. D. :Kubbers- isola by G. L. Parians.
Mrs. Bodmer was born in Germany Genade Schutz Und Seegen Zurm Hoffman. ■ Three position matches',!
| and came from Strassburg when a;Krufs. ALLER HERTZ" ind much prone, sitting"^ ^nd^g," are' be- j a3„ ^P^T'-^J^f^^f0161
* young girl. She has many inteifest- :inore. ^ tried out this season for the first ;and undei taker" Fhone 175-*z-
ing possessions which the faihily i._ We deeply appreciate the hospital- time.
The
me Sav
Bank
ings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I Make Up The Difference
in the drop in egg prices, you would have to increase
production 10 per cent.
Larro Egg Mash will do the trick.
Give it a fair traial and watch results.
Also in stock, Meat Scraps, Packer's Salt, Grit, Cracked Corn,
Bone Meal, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Bran, Middlings, Dog Food, Calf
Meal, Stock Yeast, Stock Tonic and Conditioner, Epsom Salts, Morton's Smoke Salt, Liquid Smoke, Sausage Seasoning, Larro, Golden
Eagle and Snow Loaf Flour, as well as Pancake Flour and Table Corn
Meal.
Have you one of our calendars? Call for
one when down town
'eed Store
brought with them. Among tirfese, My, Mrs. Bodnier, and your kindness . 5£e first match in competition in ! J? _%_ J?1^ S^^Si??^00"
in a -Pra-iro.. -Rru-__- -,_.hi..v, i,ra_. T,-4.if-_ i m shfmnp- theso -rare tliiTiP-R with us.'«,,. -)„..«.„-.„.-..-_ -_.. ji, v._ _.*. 9i.xo-ip4..oo u> ?o.»o B,V jraxsons.
is a Prayer Book which "was pnht- I in sharing these rare things with us. the Southeastern League will be at
ed in 1797 and has this name'* in' You gave us a very interesting aft-" Adrian tonight. The balance of the !
the front, "Johann Friederich Stana..;"' jerrioon and we are truly grateful, 'schedule follows:
The paper is different from ahy'-Ve' Mrs. Bodmer has raised a family
have today; it is very strong jiut of four children, all married and liv-
soft and not greatly worn although ing hi homes of their own. But we
140 years old. From this book Mis.-know from our delightful call that
Bodmer learned her prayers and pre- the^ have had the benefit of good
pared her catechism as a child. It.training and home teaching that
was the property of a great-grand-, makes good citizens
parent on her mother's side of ithe community they live,
family. One notices that the dialect
is different from that taught in,
schools today as the accepted German language. It was printed ■ at
Stuttgart.
Two steins which came from Gier-
many are very different from anything the writer ever saw. Being of
a material similar to exceptionally
high grade crockery and highly embossed with figures and words, they
are exceedingly interesting. On One
we noticed the figure of two people
sitting at a table enjoying a drink,
much as one in this country treats
his guests to coffee or hot chocolate.
A little German jingle (which rhymed) meant, refresh yourself as_pye
do and enjoy the happy hours. ''Another ' said, "Schrent Sorgen u|id
bacht Herzen Jung." __.
A dainty, delicate vase unlike anything we ever saw was admired. So
dainty and fragile it seemed that we
looked in awe but did not touch. A
miniature pair of scales with small
glass tubes on either side, about the
size of a wine glass, with the trunk
and arms supporting the scales made
of leaves gracefully intertwined,
was honestly too rare and beautiful
to describe. It is nearly 100 years j
old and was brought from New Yorkl
State. , ..-v-iis.
Mrs. Bodmer'g father died three
months before she was born. She
has a birth certificate duly recorded |
in whatever
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Jan. 13, Milan at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 14, Saline at Adrian.
Jan. 20, Saline at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 21, Milan at Adrian.
Jan. 26, Adrian at Saline.
Jan. 28, Ann Arbor at Milan.
Feb. 2, Ann Arbor at Saline.
Feb. 4, Adrian at Milan.
Feb. 10, Adrian at Ann Arbor.
Feb. 11, Saline at Milan.
Feb. 16, Milan at Saline.
Feb. 18, Ann Arbor at Adrian.
Feb. 24, Saline at Ann Arbor.
Feb. 25, Adrian at Milan.
March 2, Ann Arbor at Saline.
March 4, Milan at Adrian.
March 11, Saline at Milan.
March 11, Ann Arbor at Adrian.
March 16, Adrian at Saline.
March 17, Milan at Ann Arbor.
March 25, Saline at Adrian.
March 25, Ann Arbor at Milan.
March 30, Milan at Saline.
March 31, Adrian at Ann Arbor.
Will pay cash rent for small farm.
Write A. Webster, Manchester, Mich."
Wanted—Mich. No. 1 potatoes. R.
W. Steere, Ypsilanti, phone 728. 5
Dr. BL S. Gildard, Chiropractor,
106 W. Mich. Ave., Saline. Phone 27.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
I Wanted—Dressmaking. Reasonable
i prices. - Mrs. Dora Love, over Onns-
by's barber shop. 16
j St Paul's Auxiliary will hold a
J penny supper Friday, Jan. 22, to
which the public is invited. 16,
Questionnaire Puzzled
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced bellow $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
x\ j. • mt - J is the time to place your order be-
KOiarianS lnUrSOay fore the prices advance. E. J. Muir.
No One Registered! Much More Than i Another Old Time Dance at the
Fifty Per Cent; G. C. Town- : Polar Bear Casino, Wednesday eve-
send Joins the Ranks. : > ning, January 20. F_i_kbeiner*s Orchr-
estra.
G. C. TOWNSEND
Saline's,$&& ~ Mayor
HOWDY
Having been disappointed by the
; non-arrival of the conservation films, '• For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
expected for the meeting of the Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old.
Rotary Club last Thursday noon, English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
Chairman Alwin Burkhardt did about J. Muir.
the only thing he could do under the
circumstances—spring a question- For .Sale—Katherine Weiennett-
naire. And such a list—all about .farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 per-
!the eveiitS'Of 1936"in the sporting acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank.
world. There were 15 of them, and Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 15tf
| the best anyone could do in the way
with the facts relative to her par-: -A- friendly column with somecning ' of answering them was to register Repairs ordered for all makes of
entage. This is written In long hand to inspire and help you, to interest a little better than 50 per cent; and furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
on paper similar in quality to our you, or to amuse you, contributed as 0f course, Dr. J. B. Wallace was kinds of tin and furnace work
legal paper but stronger. It gives much as possible by your friends and the "king bee."
the names of both parents, the other. neighbors.
'children, date of parents' marriage,! A Light in the Window
both of mother's parents, province >
and village in which they lived, and The inner half of every cloud
a sealed and signed statement as to i Is bright and shining,
the verity of her parentage. This I therefore turn my clouds about
! certificate Mrs. Bodmer has always And change them inside out
cherished and found st helpful in ob-i To show the lining,
taining a passport when coming to | —Alice Rollins.
America from Germany. i
promptly done. E. J. Muir.
Wanted — Ambitious, energetic-
young man desirous of learning the
automobile business. Have good opportunity for man willing to work.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Guy Miller of Milan and Fred
Nissly of Ypsilanti were out-of-town
guests at the meeting. Eugens
Rentschler and Ray Gleason are the
senior high school students attending the sessions this month.
And that reminds us that we ov-
erlooked something that should have Faulty eyesight results in nervous-
appeared last week in the report of ness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
the meeting the previous week, so eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Another document which she has Do what thy manhood bids thee do, we include it in this by using a para- Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
IP]
y2-ii
ICIALS!
1?. Rockwood Candy Bars
FEUIT AND NUT, VANILLA, PEANUT
ia!—2 for ISc
$1.50 size Syrup Hypoph'osphate —.,. $1.19
25c Penetro Mutton Suet Salve 17c
Act-O-Tabs, cold tablets ...........,..— __ 15c
Earke-Davis Milk of Magnesia, full quart. 59c
Whit Pine Cough Svrup, large bottle 39c
$1.00 size Miles' Remedies _ 79c
Autorized distributors Schick Electric Razors
w
we
PHONE 214
iog?s Drug Store
! given excellent care and which is ofj From none but self expect ap-
' more than passing interest is the bill! plause,
|of sale of household goods and pos- He noblest lives and noblest dies
sessions at the time of her father's
death. It was the custom at that
time that following a person's demise their possessions must be sold.
Those in the family who wanted certain keepsakes must purchase them.
graph from the "Rotary News:'
"We were also privileged to re-
ceive the "first Junior Rotarian re-
years in practice.
Ann Arbor.
549 Packard St.,
Who makes and keeps, his self- port sinCe inviting the senior boys NO DREAD OF COLD WINTERS
a,, i ^ Luther Dicks called the atten-. or hot summers. The Marshall Air
tion of the club membership that it Conditioner provides comfort the
is his opinion that few people of the year around. Add to your present
community can realize the fine work furnace. Phone 23578 collect. Fur-
made laws.
—The Kasidah.
ORANGE CHIFFON PIE
Everyone who tried the lemon bein done by the Rotary Club. His nace C-eaning and Repair Service
From this sale the government re- j chiffon pie liked it. Here's a recipe __=____ association with the Club had on all makes. Carl Heinzelman, 608
ceived a tax. Thus the possessions for one with orange:
were limited and the few one could!
manage to obtain were highly prized;
i and carefully guarded. Thus we find j
I that these antiques of her childhood
'home and country have been most!
j carefully preserved and are in as I
j good condition today as if purchased '
j in recent years. However, money grated rind of 1 orange.
' cannot buy these things; they cannot ■ 4 beaten egg whites with
be duplicated, hence one appreciates
been quite a wonderful enlighten- Monroe St., Ann Arbor. 16
ment to him. We are sorry that
Luther's co-partner, Richard Ward, Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
was ill with the flu for the day and repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes,
therefore we did not hear from him." Parts for all sets. Day and night ser-
Gilrmer C. Townsend joined the vice. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Ar-
Club and was given a royal welcome. bor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
% cup of orange juice and the, A majority of the members plan phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
'on attending an ->iter-city meeting dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
'at Tecumseh next Monday evening, free. Art Klager, Proprietor.
1 tablespoon of gelatine.
% sup cold water.
4 egg yolks slightly beaten.
V2 teaspoon of salt.
1 tablespoon of lemon juice.
% cup of sugar.
Vi cup of sugar. j & message was received from Dr.
them the more. I Cook the gelatine in the water for q q Woodoridge to the effect he
Among her collections of loved! 5 minutes. Add the % cup of sugar woui(j enjoy being present, and that
SALINE
lome Market
Contest Winners
.Mrs.' John Guthardt Wins $5
ATTENTION: FARMERS
The original company to pay for
keepsakes, Mrs. Bodmer has a fine to the egg yolks. Add the juice and he "surely would "be^ on hand to go dead and disabled stock is now pay-
| clock. It is snow white and most rind and cook until like custard. with the members to the district ing: horses $4.00, cattle §3.00, hogs,
j attractive. While touring New York J To this add the gelatine. meeting at Royal Oak on the 28th. sheep and calves accordingly. No
; State enroute home from a visit with Fold in the beaten whites and % At a directors' meeting Fred O. strings ;t» this offer. Prompt service,
.her son she saw this timepiece in a cup of sugar. Wiedman was elected to the board Power-loading trucks. Phone collect
j tourist home. In her sincere, frank Put in a baked pastry shell and an(j ais0 elevated to the office of to Millenbaeh Brothers Company,
and kindly way she praised the cover with whipped cream. vice president to succeed Mark B. Detroit, Vinewood 15210.
i clock. The lady seeing that she = Sugden who moved to Adrian sever-
I loved it, gladly offered it to her say- ' Extracts from a letter from H. J. al weeks ago. : IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH
_ j ing, "I want you to have this in Miller, written at Tower City, D. T.,. you've got to make money and save
\ \ memory of my grandmother. She is Jan. 1st, 1880: .-, ; SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA it You farmers with wheat can
■» j gone, but I used to delight to pur- "Thermometer is 18 degrees above' TOMORROW EVENING save money by exchanging your
-■'chase things for her, things that she zero—a beautiful day. We are in; wheat for HAYDEN'S "1900"
! loved and which made her happy, luck here. We are to have a new '. Bernardino MOlinari, as 'guest con- FLOUR. The chances are your
'Now I cannot have the pleasure of county formed with Tower City as ductor of the Detroit Symphony neighbor exchanges his wheat for
t tossing a prize package in her lap the county seat and have assurance Orchestra will lead that group of our flour. Ask him what a splendid
. | and seeing the light in her eye, that that the land office will be located musicians' in an interesting program product it is. HAYDEN MILLS, T*E-
I is a sweet memory. None of jny here jand. a railroad will be built. jn the Choral Union Series in Hill CUMSEH, MICHIGAN.
j people care for the old clock, they "Now is the time for your extra auditorium, Ann Arbor, Friday night, =—
| are more fond of new and modern population to emigrate here and get January 15. Mr. Molinari, one of Eor Sale or Trade—Two Powers
things which they can. purchase, a quarter section of this soil. Only Italy's most distinguished orchestral motion picture machines, motor, with
therefore I shall be very glad to have one man went back without buying conductors, appeared in the same ca- equipment for projection. Can be op-
you enjoy it and I am selfish enough and that was Ruel Mills. pacify last year on one occasion. erated hy hand or with motor. Good
to feel the same glow of happiness "We are in great need of carpen-. machine for school or anyone want-
which came with each gift to my ters and masons and day and month YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES ing to open a theatre. One of the
own dear grandmother." hands are in great demand. We have) machines is set up ready for ihspec-
On paper such as we had never 20,000 acres of land ready to sow: x will be at the following places tion. Will sell or trade for good
seen, as fine as India paper on which within five miles of us. Send us on the days named for the purpose house casr trailer. Write W. C. Bow-
Mrs. Jota BurH-arflt Wins $5.00
Mrs. Max McHenry, Turkey and 9 j Mra- Elwood Owen, 'f 1.50 in Mdse,
lbs. Bacon.
Mrs. Margaret Stull, 12-lb. Ham.
Mra. Win. Milhan, 12-lb. Ham.
Mrs. Wm. Turrell, 12-lb. Ham.
Mrs. Spindler, .12-lb. Ham.
Mrs. Pierce, 9 lbs. Bacon.
our Bibles are printed, yet as soft men,
Mrs. Ed. Luckhardt S1.50 in Mdse M a Piece of old 'iin&1' is-the most;
— - - ' iunusual piece of handwork it has*
j ever been our privilege to see. It is *- We learn from The Observer that
Yours,
H. J. Miller.
of receiving taxes for York Township, ers, North Adams. Mich.
which are now due and payable: B
Jan. 16, Peoples State Bank, Milan.'. FOR SAI_E OB TRADE
Jan. 22, Citizens Bank, Saline. 1 ■— .
Jan. 23, Peoples State Bank, Milan. I Brick and cement block business
Jan. 30, Peoples State Bank, Milan, building in good Indiana town of 800
Feb. 5t Salinte Savings Bank. population, 47 miles northwest of
Feb. "6, Peoples State Bank, Milan. Indianapolis. Building is 40x120 feet;
Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer, part of it is two-stoiy, with a 6
■ Z-ZZT" room modern apartment above; a
._. . ,,- . ._ -,,-,,-,:- —^ ar-ar— x— , SA_U_NE TOWNSHIP TAXES garage, 40x50; a business room-20x
Dresssed Meats, Home Made Sausage is a drawing. It reminded the Rov- of all the High school students. I 70 and a theatre room 20x70 The
of 8*1 kinds, Home Smoked Hams tag Reporter jof some extremely fine Among the highest were those of! 1 will be ready to receive taxes- building fronts on two of the main
and Bacon and Quality Groceries.' Chinese embroidery she once saw. Mary Davenport, Mary Eccles, Hugh on the following dates: streets of the town Ideal spot for
We guarantee full satisfaction. The threads, we are told, were too and Charles Townsend, Lyman Kieb-' Citizens Bank, Januaiy 23 and someone wanting to engage in tho
Trade Cards will be continued as be--fine to be seen with the naked eye ier, Clifford Basset, George Brown,; February 20. garage business Will sell cheap
tl^'^^Zt.f^~1<^Ti 0n4??_Jr 1£a'l'!?5Jhe_i_e^e^w?!£S ^Q the^S! Florence Ruckman, Webster^Ruck->__Sayings Bank, February 6 and for cash or trade equity for Michi-
n . _ „ 4 _,. _i __ 4. .-__,_- _4_. . .rn.- __.-. ._._ _.,_ .-._. . _ gan farm land. Write W. C. Bowera,
North Adams, Mich.
I Mrs. Jacob Wahl $1.50 in Mdse 4
Mrs Ben Uphaus' SI 50 in Mdse' •a letter written in 1749 to one evi- the subjects taught in the Saline
1 « . ' " * ;dently in sorrow and is a prayer for High school in 188(> were: French,
We wish to thank all of our pat- ■ this one to have courage, to keep geology, physiological botany, analy-
rons for making this Special Contest faith in God, to read the 131st Psalm, sis natural philosophy, zoology,
a complete success. We welcome it is a little larger than a sheet of complete algebra, elementary alge-
your continued patronage and always tpying paper and written the long bra, general history and xfcetoric;
Mrs. Mary Burkhardt, 10 lbs. Lard, stand ready to serve you Finer Home way of the paper. At the left side; The Observer published the marks 1
.Mrs. Leland Gsaf, 10 lbs. Lard. :T* *■**--*-■■- ,_•_.-._ . ' . . *• z. _ .. .. —K 1
Mrs. Earl Tennant, §1.50 in Mdse.
Mrs. Ed. Clark, ?1.50 in Mdse.
Mrs. T. M. Clay, §1.50 in Mdse.
Mrs. Bruce Dodge, §1.50 in Mdse.
Will Austin, §1.50 in; Mdse.
S. G. Layher, §1.50 in Mdse.
Edith Stang, §1.50 in Mdse.
and Grocery bill. Get a trade Card, terial under a magnifSring' glass. This man, Stella Tate, Delia Warner,'March 6.
now! ,. drawing was so fine; so delicately and Dessie Aldrich and Fritz LeBaron. C, W. CARR, Treasurer.

Object Description

Title	1937-01-14; Saline Observer
Date	1937-01-14
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English

Description

Title	1937-01-14; Saline Observer
Date	1937-01-14
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English
Transcript	THE /* rj? ~- - 2L° OBS VER L. VOLUME 56 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,* THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 NUMBER 15 9GS2MXS3_>C=ZMX9 \ iieteen Hundred Thirty-Seven Another Mrs. John Bodmer i :. i Has Many Antiques i exquisitely done, the shades and col- •ors so beautifully blended, that one realized the artist who wrote the let- I ter had unusual ability and depth of, ' expression. The drawing represents ; a flower which has eight petals, each ; petal has a star made up of eight Local Club Getting Priceless Possessions Brought From points, the center of the flower is New Quarters Secured for Holding I Germany Have Interest- .round and has eight star-shaped pet- Eiae Contests in Southeastern THE OBSERVER LINERS Classified Advertising EASlfiV rni" ISlJ.t'fnAQ each subsequent insertion. CaUj 1 Ul illall/Ilvd 6c per line first insertion. 4c per line -tUNX-IUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS ing History. ais in it. There are other tiny blos soms at the end of the stem and ; some of the blossoms are like tiny League This Year. For Sale—A farm harness. Miller, phone 19.-* C. H. 16 * NEW ideas NEW opportunities NEW ambitions NEW hopes NEW plans BETTER resolutions BETTER records MAKE IT YOUR BEST , OUR ASSISTANCE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL A very pleasant afternoon jwas tulips. The long, narrow leaves of prates °at tS: new^fe ITthe . ° SS^7^2a£Sn C0W' ^^k^ spent with Mrs. John Boomer t ire-.; the plant are shaped like a pepper basement of the Polar Bear Casino. ABoex> P^one S8_F2- 15tf cently. Outside the winter wind Svas pod. It is all hand work with a sort Tlie facilities are improved over I howling fiercely and a storm seined of scroll work forming tlie back- those formerly available and will ac- / r™ f0r enTV^es n°'~east ] imminent; inside the cozy aiffing ground for the plant. The writing is commodate a larger number of of Salme- A- B- Cole- x'stf room was a warm fire and a welcome even and neat and old-fashicned in shooters very comfortably. Unus- ,T „ ~ Z I ; . .,, -_ ,-as warm as the atmosphere. 3£rs. form. Mrs. Bodmer can read and uaiiy high ^scores are being turned : „ Hse P?0 Jf1 c£ ^^Z Mash- .1 Bodmer is very quiet and unassum- write German but this is a different jn (____ practice A recent Tuesday Sa3me Mercantile Company. I ing but one appreciates her sincerity. dialect. night's scores showed a 100 -possible ■ and friendliness greatly as they be-1 ■ Across the top of the letter In pr^ne and 100 sitting by Donald: Rl?* °B n™ w^ ^v^J"* come better acquainted with her.- .large letters are these words, "Gottes Shurtz and a 90 offhand by O. D. :Kubbers- isola by G. L. Parians. Mrs. Bodmer was born in Germany Genade Schutz Und Seegen Zurm Hoffman. ■ Three position matches',! and came from Strassburg when a;Krufs. ALLER HERTZ" ind much prone, sitting"^ ^nd^g" are' be- j a3„ ^P^T'-^J^f^^f0161 * young girl. She has many inteifest- :inore. ^ tried out this season for the first ;and undei taker" Fhone 175-z- ing possessions which the faihily i._ We deeply appreciate the hospital- time. The me Sav Bank ings The One Story Bank On the Corner I Make Up The Difference in the drop in egg prices, you would have to increase production 10 per cent. Larro Egg Mash will do the trick. Give it a fair traial and watch results. Also in stock, Meat Scraps, Packer's Salt, Grit, Cracked Corn, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Bran, Middlings, Dog Food, Calf Meal, Stock Yeast, Stock Tonic and Conditioner, Epsom Salts, Morton's Smoke Salt, Liquid Smoke, Sausage Seasoning, Larro, Golden Eagle and Snow Loaf Flour, as well as Pancake Flour and Table Corn Meal. Have you one of our calendars? Call for one when down town 'eed Store brought with them. Among tirfese, My, Mrs. Bodnier, and your kindness . 5£e first match in competition in ! J? _%_ J?1^ S^^Si??^00" in a -Pra-iro.. -Rru-__- -,_.hi..v, i,ra_. T,-4.if-_ i m shfmnp- theso -rare tliiTiP-R with us.'«,,. -)„..«.„-.„.-..-_ -_.. ji, v._ _.. 9i.xo-ip4..oo u> ?o.»o B,V jraxsons. is a Prayer Book which "was pnht- I in sharing these rare things with us. the Southeastern League will be at ed in 1797 and has this name'* in' You gave us a very interesting aft-" Adrian tonight. The balance of the ! the front, "Johann Friederich Stana..;"' jerrioon and we are truly grateful, 'schedule follows: The paper is different from ahy'-Ve' Mrs. Bodmer has raised a family have today; it is very strong jiut of four children, all married and liv- soft and not greatly worn although ing hi homes of their own. But we 140 years old. From this book Mis.-know from our delightful call that Bodmer learned her prayers and pre- the^ have had the benefit of good pared her catechism as a child. It.training and home teaching that was the property of a great-grand-, makes good citizens parent on her mother's side of ithe community they live, family. One notices that the dialect is different from that taught in, schools today as the accepted German language. It was printed ■ at Stuttgart. Two steins which came from Gier- many are very different from anything the writer ever saw. Being of a material similar to exceptionally high grade crockery and highly embossed with figures and words, they are exceedingly interesting. On One we noticed the figure of two people sitting at a table enjoying a drink, much as one in this country treats his guests to coffee or hot chocolate. A little German jingle (which rhymed) meant, refresh yourself as_pye do and enjoy the happy hours. ''Another ' said, "Schrent Sorgen u id bacht Herzen Jung." __. A dainty, delicate vase unlike anything we ever saw was admired. So dainty and fragile it seemed that we looked in awe but did not touch. A miniature pair of scales with small glass tubes on either side, about the size of a wine glass, with the trunk and arms supporting the scales made of leaves gracefully intertwined, was honestly too rare and beautiful to describe. It is nearly 100 years j old and was brought from New Yorkl State. , ..-v-iis. Mrs. Bodmer'g father died three months before she was born. She has a birth certificate duly recorded in whatever LEAGUE SCHEDULE Jan. 13, Milan at Ann Arbor. Jan. 14, Saline at Adrian. Jan. 20, Saline at Ann Arbor. Jan. 21, Milan at Adrian. Jan. 26, Adrian at Saline. Jan. 28, Ann Arbor at Milan. Feb. 2, Ann Arbor at Saline. Feb. 4, Adrian at Milan. Feb. 10, Adrian at Ann Arbor. Feb. 11, Saline at Milan. Feb. 16, Milan at Saline. Feb. 18, Ann Arbor at Adrian. Feb. 24, Saline at Ann Arbor. Feb. 25, Adrian at Milan. March 2, Ann Arbor at Saline. March 4, Milan at Adrian. March 11, Saline at Milan. March 11, Ann Arbor at Adrian. March 16, Adrian at Saline. March 17, Milan at Ann Arbor. March 25, Saline at Adrian. March 25, Ann Arbor at Milan. March 30, Milan at Saline. March 31, Adrian at Ann Arbor. Will pay cash rent for small farm. Write A. Webster, Manchester, Mich." Wanted—Mich. No. 1 potatoes. R. W. Steere, Ypsilanti, phone 728. 5 Dr. BL S. Gildard, Chiropractor, 106 W. Mich. Ave., Saline. Phone 27. Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co. I Wanted—Dressmaking. Reasonable i prices. - Mrs. Dora Love, over Onns- by's barber shop. 16 j St Paul's Auxiliary will hold a J penny supper Friday, Jan. 22, to which the public is invited. 16, Questionnaire Puzzled 10 Fords and Chevrolets priced bellow $100.00. They are real bargains. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich. LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WHERE FARMS ARE SOLD Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich. Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now x\ j. • mt - J is the time to place your order be- KOiarianS lnUrSOay fore the prices advance. E. J. Muir. No One Registered! Much More Than i Another Old Time Dance at the Fifty Per Cent; G. C. Town- : Polar Bear Casino, Wednesday eve- send Joins the Ranks. : > ning, January 20. F_i_kbeiners Orchr- estra. G. C. TOWNSEND Saline's,$&& ~ Mayor HOWDY Having been disappointed by the ; non-arrival of the conservation films, '• For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers expected for the meeting of the Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old. Rotary Club last Thursday noon, English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E. Chairman Alwin Burkhardt did about J. Muir. the only thing he could do under the circumstances—spring a question- For .Sale—Katherine Weiennett- naire. And such a list—all about .farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 per- !the eveiitS'Of 1936"in the sporting acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank. world. There were 15 of them, and Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 15tf the best anyone could do in the way with the facts relative to her par-: -A- friendly column with somecning ' of answering them was to register Repairs ordered for all makes of entage. This is written In long hand to inspire and help you, to interest a little better than 50 per cent; and furnaces, stoves and ranges. All on paper similar in quality to our you, or to amuse you, contributed as 0f course, Dr. J. B. Wallace was kinds of tin and furnace work legal paper but stronger. It gives much as possible by your friends and the "king bee." the names of both parents, the other. neighbors. 'children, date of parents' marriage,! A Light in the Window both of mother's parents, province > and village in which they lived, and The inner half of every cloud a sealed and signed statement as to i Is bright and shining, the verity of her parentage. This I therefore turn my clouds about ! certificate Mrs. Bodmer has always And change them inside out cherished and found st helpful in ob-i To show the lining, taining a passport when coming to —Alice Rollins. America from Germany. i promptly done. E. J. Muir. Wanted — Ambitious, energetic- young man desirous of learning the automobile business. Have good opportunity for man willing to work. Wiedman Auto Company. Guy Miller of Milan and Fred Nissly of Ypsilanti were out-of-town guests at the meeting. Eugens Rentschler and Ray Gleason are the senior high school students attending the sessions this month. And that reminds us that we ov- erlooked something that should have Faulty eyesight results in nervous- appeared last week in the report of ness, headaches, fatigue. Have your the meeting the previous week, so eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O. Another document which she has Do what thy manhood bids thee do, we include it in this by using a para- Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45 IP] y2-ii ICIALS! 1?. Rockwood Candy Bars FEUIT AND NUT, VANILLA, PEANUT ia!—2 for ISc $1.50 size Syrup Hypoph'osphate —.,. $1.19 25c Penetro Mutton Suet Salve 17c Act-O-Tabs, cold tablets ...........,..— __ 15c Earke-Davis Milk of Magnesia, full quart. 59c Whit Pine Cough Svrup, large bottle 39c $1.00 size Miles' Remedies _ 79c Autorized distributors Schick Electric Razors w we PHONE 214 iog?s Drug Store ! given excellent care and which is ofj From none but self expect ap- ' more than passing interest is the bill! plause, of sale of household goods and pos- He noblest lives and noblest dies sessions at the time of her father's death. It was the custom at that time that following a person's demise their possessions must be sold. Those in the family who wanted certain keepsakes must purchase them. graph from the "Rotary News:' "We were also privileged to re- ceive the "first Junior Rotarian re- years in practice. Ann Arbor. 549 Packard St., Who makes and keeps, his self- port sinCe inviting the senior boys NO DREAD OF COLD WINTERS a,, i ^ Luther Dicks called the atten-. or hot summers. The Marshall Air tion of the club membership that it Conditioner provides comfort the is his opinion that few people of the year around. Add to your present community can realize the fine work furnace. Phone 23578 collect. Fur- made laws. —The Kasidah. ORANGE CHIFFON PIE Everyone who tried the lemon bein done by the Rotary Club. His nace C-eaning and Repair Service From this sale the government re- j chiffon pie liked it. Here's a recipe __=____ association with the Club had on all makes. Carl Heinzelman, 608 ceived a tax. Thus the possessions for one with orange: were limited and the few one could! manage to obtain were highly prized; i and carefully guarded. Thus we find j I that these antiques of her childhood 'home and country have been most! j carefully preserved and are in as I j good condition today as if purchased ' j in recent years. However, money grated rind of 1 orange. ' cannot buy these things; they cannot ■ 4 beaten egg whites with be duplicated, hence one appreciates been quite a wonderful enlighten- Monroe St., Ann Arbor. 16 ment to him. We are sorry that Luther's co-partner, Richard Ward, Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed was ill with the flu for the day and repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes, therefore we did not hear from him." Parts for all sets. Day and night ser- Gilrmer C. Townsend joined the vice. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Ar- Club and was given a royal welcome. bor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline % cup of orange juice and the, A majority of the members plan phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood 'on attending an ->iter-city meeting dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested 'at Tecumseh next Monday evening, free. Art Klager, Proprietor. 1 tablespoon of gelatine. % sup cold water. 4 egg yolks slightly beaten. V2 teaspoon of salt. 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. % cup of sugar. Vi cup of sugar. j & message was received from Dr. them the more. I Cook the gelatine in the water for q q Woodoridge to the effect he Among her collections of loved! 5 minutes. Add the % cup of sugar woui(j enjoy being present, and that SALINE lome Market Contest Winners .Mrs.' John Guthardt Wins $5 ATTENTION: FARMERS The original company to pay for keepsakes, Mrs. Bodmer has a fine to the egg yolks. Add the juice and he "surely would "be^ on hand to go dead and disabled stock is now pay- clock. It is snow white and most rind and cook until like custard. with the members to the district ing: horses $4.00, cattle §3.00, hogs, j attractive. While touring New York J To this add the gelatine. meeting at Royal Oak on the 28th. sheep and calves accordingly. No ; State enroute home from a visit with Fold in the beaten whites and % At a directors' meeting Fred O. strings ;t» this offer. Prompt service, .her son she saw this timepiece in a cup of sugar. Wiedman was elected to the board Power-loading trucks. Phone collect j tourist home. In her sincere, frank Put in a baked pastry shell and an(j ais0 elevated to the office of to Millenbaeh Brothers Company, and kindly way she praised the cover with whipped cream. vice president to succeed Mark B. Detroit, Vinewood 15210. i clock. The lady seeing that she = Sugden who moved to Adrian sever- I loved it, gladly offered it to her say- ' Extracts from a letter from H. J. al weeks ago. : IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH _ j ing, "I want you to have this in Miller, written at Tower City, D. T.,. you've got to make money and save \ \ memory of my grandmother. She is Jan. 1st, 1880: .-, ; SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA it You farmers with wheat can ■» j gone, but I used to delight to pur- "Thermometer is 18 degrees above' TOMORROW EVENING save money by exchanging your -■'chase things for her, things that she zero—a beautiful day. We are in; wheat for HAYDEN'S "1900" ! loved and which made her happy, luck here. We are to have a new '. Bernardino MOlinari, as 'guest con- FLOUR. The chances are your 'Now I cannot have the pleasure of county formed with Tower City as ductor of the Detroit Symphony neighbor exchanges his wheat for t tossing a prize package in her lap the county seat and have assurance Orchestra will lead that group of our flour. Ask him what a splendid . and seeing the light in her eye, that that the land office will be located musicians' in an interesting program product it is. HAYDEN MILLS, TE- I is a sweet memory. None of jny here jand. a railroad will be built. jn the Choral Union Series in Hill CUMSEH, MICHIGAN. j people care for the old clock, they "Now is the time for your extra auditorium, Ann Arbor, Friday night, =— are more fond of new and modern population to emigrate here and get January 15. Mr. Molinari, one of Eor Sale or Trade—Two Powers things which they can. purchase, a quarter section of this soil. Only Italy's most distinguished orchestral motion picture machines, motor, with therefore I shall be very glad to have one man went back without buying conductors, appeared in the same ca- equipment for projection. Can be op- you enjoy it and I am selfish enough and that was Ruel Mills. pacify last year on one occasion. erated hy hand or with motor. Good to feel the same glow of happiness "We are in great need of carpen-. machine for school or anyone want- which came with each gift to my ters and masons and day and month YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES ing to open a theatre. One of the own dear grandmother." hands are in great demand. We have) machines is set up ready for ihspec- On paper such as we had never 20,000 acres of land ready to sow: x will be at the following places tion. Will sell or trade for good seen, as fine as India paper on which within five miles of us. Send us on the days named for the purpose house casr trailer. Write W. C. Bow- Mrs. Jota BurH-arflt Wins $5.00 Mrs. Max McHenry, Turkey and 9 j Mra- Elwood Owen, 'f 1.50 in Mdse, lbs. Bacon. Mrs. Margaret Stull, 12-lb. Ham. Mra. Win. Milhan, 12-lb. Ham. Mrs. Wm. Turrell, 12-lb. Ham. Mrs. Spindler, .12-lb. Ham. Mrs. Pierce, 9 lbs. Bacon. our Bibles are printed, yet as soft men, Mrs. Ed. Luckhardt S1.50 in Mdse M a Piece of old 'iin&1' is-the most; — - - ' iunusual piece of handwork it has* j ever been our privilege to see. It is - We learn from The Observer that Yours, H. J. Miller. of receiving taxes for York Township, ers, North Adams. Mich. which are now due and payable: B Jan. 16, Peoples State Bank, Milan.'. FOR SAI_E OB TRADE Jan. 22, Citizens Bank, Saline. 1 ■— . Jan. 23, Peoples State Bank, Milan. I Brick and cement block business Jan. 30, Peoples State Bank, Milan, building in good Indiana town of 800 Feb. 5t Salinte Savings Bank. population, 47 miles northwest of Feb. "6, Peoples State Bank, Milan. Indianapolis. Building is 40x120 feet; Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer, part of it is two-stoiy, with a 6 ■ Z-ZZT" room modern apartment above; a ._. . ,,- . ._ -,,-,,-,:- —^ ar-ar— x— , SA_U_NE TOWNSHIP TAXES garage, 40x50; a business room-20x Dresssed Meats, Home Made Sausage is a drawing. It reminded the Rov- of all the High school students. I 70 and a theatre room 20x70 The of 81 kinds, Home Smoked Hams tag Reporter jof some extremely fine Among the highest were those of! 1 will be ready to receive taxes- building fronts on two of the main and Bacon and Quality Groceries.' Chinese embroidery she once saw. Mary Davenport, Mary Eccles, Hugh on the following dates: streets of the town Ideal spot for We guarantee full satisfaction. The threads, we are told, were too and Charles Townsend, Lyman Kieb-' Citizens Bank, Januaiy 23 and someone wanting to engage in tho Trade Cards will be continued as be--fine to be seen with the naked eye ier, Clifford Basset, George Brown,; February 20. garage business Will sell cheap tl^'^^Zt.f^~1<^Ti 0n4??_Jr 1£a'l'!?5Jhe_i_e^e^w?!£S ^Q the^S! Florence Ruckman, Webster^Ruck->__Sayings Bank, February 6 and for cash or trade equity for Michi- n . _ „ 4 _,. _i __ 4. .-__,_- _4_. . .rn.- __.-. ._._ _.,_ .-._. . _ gan farm land. Write W. C. Bowera, North Adams, Mich. I Mrs. Jacob Wahl $1.50 in Mdse 4 Mrs Ben Uphaus' SI 50 in Mdse' •a letter written in 1749 to one evi- the subjects taught in the Saline 1 « . ' " * ;dently in sorrow and is a prayer for High school in 188(> were: French, We wish to thank all of our pat- ■ this one to have courage, to keep geology, physiological botany, analy- rons for making this Special Contest faith in God, to read the 131st Psalm, sis natural philosophy, zoology, a complete success. We welcome it is a little larger than a sheet of complete algebra, elementary alge- your continued patronage and always tpying paper and written the long bra, general history and xfcetoric; Mrs. Mary Burkhardt, 10 lbs. Lard, stand ready to serve you Finer Home way of the paper. At the left side; The Observer published the marks 1 .Mrs. Leland Gsaf, 10 lbs. Lard. :T* ■---■■- ,_•_.-._ . ' . . *• z. _ .. .. —K 1 Mrs. Earl Tennant, §1.50 in Mdse. Mrs. Ed. Clark, ?1.50 in Mdse. Mrs. T. M. Clay, §1.50 in Mdse. Mrs. Bruce Dodge, §1.50 in Mdse. Will Austin, §1.50 in; Mdse. S. G. Layher, §1.50 in Mdse. Edith Stang, §1.50 in Mdse. and Grocery bill. Get a trade Card, terial under a magnifSring' glass. This man, Stella Tate, Delia Warner,'March 6. now! ,. drawing was so fine; so delicately and Dessie Aldrich and Fritz LeBaron. C, W. CARR, Treasurer.

you wish to report:

Your comment:

Your Name:

Submit

Cancel

...

Find results with:

Searching collections:

Home 1937-01-14; Saline Observer

1937-01-14; Saline Observer

Object Description

Description

1937-01-14; Saline Observer

1937-01-14; Saline Observer

	All
	Pages Enter page numbers or page ranges separated by commas. For example: 1,3,5-12