1918-10-17; Saline Observer

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UNITED STATES
COVERKMENT
VOLUME XXXIX.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY,   OCTOBER  17,   1918.
NUMBER §
f
CARTJSO, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19
YES, HE DESERVES A LOT OP CREDIT; IT IS MIGHTY HARD TO "COME
BACK."
WE HEAB THIS BEMARK FREQUENTLY. WHAT IS MEANT BY COM-
ING BACK?
SIMPLY NOT LOSING YOUB GBIT.
IT TAKES A MOrNTAIN OF GBIT TO
SUCCEED AND THOSE THAT SUCCEED
HAVE IT.
IT DOES NOT TAKE MUCH GBIT TO
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, BUT IT
TAKES SOME TO UiEEP AT IT.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
The One Story Bank on the Cornea*
MEMBEB OE FEDERiL RESERVE BANK
! Famous Tenor Will Appear at Hill
Auditorium,  Ann   Arbor.
LYCEUM COURSE ASSURED
Talent for Five   Splendid   Numbers ! «
Has Been Engaged.
!-■
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% Just received another shipment of %
\ lift k Dunn Ladies' Fine Shoes !
♦ A
% Best on the market in Style and Quality. %
Have you seen the
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes?
Cranberries     Cabbage     Squash
Oranges     Grape Fruit.   Lemons     Bananas
Fancy and Staple Groceries
%
I The One Price Quality Store
Ipw49     S. Y. COTTON!
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OIL
ATER
li
This cool weather an oil heater is 311st
the thing to warm a room and save coal
and wood for the winter. We have received a shipment of dandies. Get
yours now. They will he mighty7 hard
to get a little later.
Phone 50-4 R
HENNE
sr* tt * *  3e * *  * *   *  :;:   &:!«$$   tt * *  * *  «** ******  t- ********   ****:*:
I carry in slock several sizes of silos. If you want
one in a hurry, select the one you want and we can
put it up for you within two or three days.
Herman Heinin£ep,
Phone 201 THE SILO MAN
r
I
1
Our Bread Trade Increases
And also our trade in other lines of baked goods. It is because our products are pure and appetizing and also because
it is about as cheap and much less trouble than baking at
home.
Baked Goods Our Specialty
Schnebelt's Bakery
U, S. Food Admistration License No. B. 11957
The coming of Caruso aaid his party of distinguished musicians ,!.o Ann
Arhor, Saturday* e-v ening, October 19th,
will stand out as probably the greatest individual! mu ieal e.ent wi ich
has ever taken place in Ann Arbor
or in the Middle Vvest,
The great .tenor will be as ,.:st?d by
the sp--etacuiar p-ia.a-donna of the
Metropolitan Oi;ei*a, N na. Mrg'na
who will he remembe ed by these
who attended the Pan-American Exposition in 190.4 as the chi'd wonder
who sang for thousands at '-hat li.ne.
She was later '"discovered'* by Cavuso
and after a thorough musical education made her debut at the >. etropol-
itan Opera Honse last ^easrn wheie
her successi was immediate. She i-=
a charming and attractive American
girl, as well as an exception filly i ne
singer.
Elias Biec.?kin, the Russian vioUn
ist, who will appear, has also made a
wonderful   reco.*d   and   r.nks   among
the best.
Mr. Caruso and Miss Morgana, will
be accompanied by Sail v. t re Fuclto
at the piaao, while Isaac VanGr^va
will play the accompaniments for
Mr. Breeskin.
In addition to a number of big
arias which Caruso will give as the
fbrmal pari of the program, he will
i espondi to a large number of encores
in which he will include such patriotic selections as "O-.er There" and
"X-tberlty Forever", his own contribution. The final number en the program will be "The SJ.ar Spangled
Banner" sung in duet by Caruso and
Miss Morgana.
Special, interurban ears wi'.l leave
the Auditorium east and west immea-
iaitely after the concert for Ypsilanti,
Detroit, Chelsea, Jackson, where they
will connect for other points so that
pafrons may return home the same
evening.
In order to make it possible foi
members of the S. A. T. C. of tho
University toattend the concerts in
the series ithe dates for the remaining numbers which will' be given by
Anna Oa;e (November 1G), Leopold
Godowsky (December 11), J*seph
Bonnet- (January IS1*, and Tvnchn
Seidel (Februa.y S) have all been
arranged for Saturday even'nis in
stead of as previously announced
since fthe students are obliged to re
main in the barracks other evening*
during the week.
Course tickets may still be procured at $6.00, $5.50, $5.00 a,**d S4.50
each; tickets for the Caruso Concert
only a|t $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 and $2.50
each. No war tax is required since
the proceeds are dc'V-to-d entire'y to
educational purposes.
Christian Science. Notes
This is an authorized branch of the
mother church, The First Church of
Christ,' Scientist,  Boston, Mass.
Services held in the Citizens bank
building.
Sunday 10.00 o'clock.
Subject:    "Doctrine of Atonement."
Golden Text: Col. 2:6. "As ye have
therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord, so walk ye in Him."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting S:00 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Sunday school at 11.00 o'clock.
In accordance with the manual of
the Mother Church, pupils to the age
of 20 years are invited.
The meeting of the P.esbyterian
Ladies' Aid society, which was to
have been held with Mrs. Lucy Fair-
bank on Wednesday, was postponed.
The date on which the meeting will
be held will be announced on Sunday.
We are pleased to be able to present in this issue a comprehensive
review of the talent engaged far tbe
entertainment course for the season
of 191S-1919. It is good to know that
we are again to be permitted to enjoy
an unusually strong list of attrac-
fc'ons throughout tbe winter months,
and the tect that whatever surplus
there may be in the treasury at the
close of the season will be turned
over to the Red Cross should add to
the usual large number who annually
look forward with .so much pleasure
to the winter lyceum.
The Berkeley Sextette will be the
first to appear, their date being November 14, and will be followed in
order by;
WiViaim H. Stout December 11.
Tne Saxonians January 6.
The Pierces February 5.
Mis Ensworth February 19.
The price of season tickets will be
the same as in former years, and the
general admission prices for single
numbers will be announced from time
to time as they appear.
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by the Washtenaw
Abstract Co.. Ann Arbor.
C. F. Unterkireher and wiEe to
Samuel Lambarth and wife land on
sieotioin 4 town-hip of .Saline.
•Ge ne Shaw and wife to Charles
E. Gross and wife 89 acres of land on
section 20, Piittsfield township.
Mary Gurk to Jacob Schleh lot on
section 1*2 original, plat village of Saline.
Georgs Fischer and wife to Levi D.
Bates et al., lot 54 Ardmore Gardens,
Pittsfield township.
William G. Bryant and wife to
G-.ttlieb Kilgus and Katharine Ki1-
gus land on N¥% section 3, township of York. »
AUCTION SAM- -
Samuel Nobel, having decided to
quit farming, wil.1 offer at Public Sale
on the premises, 2% miles west of Sa-
1 ine on the -Manchester road, on
Monday, October 21, 1!)18,
at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following
described rroperty:
Seven Hovsas—Sorrel horse 10 yrs.
old, co\t 6 months o'dj mare 10 yrs.
old with foal,, mare 12 yrs. old with
foal, mare 9 ys. old, brown driving
horse 12 yrs. old, bay colt 1 ya*. old.
11 Head of Ca'tie—Cow Syrs. old
due Nov. 20, ccw 7 yrs. old due April
4, Durham cow 10 yrs. ol,d due Jan.
28, cow 5 yrs. old due March 25, heifer 2 yrs. old with calf by side, 3 heifers coming 2 yrs. old, 2 calves 6 mos.
old.
24' Hogs—3 brood sows with pigs by
side, Poland China stock hog 1 yr. old.
Implements, Etc.—Lumber wagon,
nearly new; lumber wagon, wide tire:
double buggy, single buggy, Deering
grain binder in good shape. D^erirvg
mowing machine, Deering horse rake,
2-horse Iron Age cultivator,. 2-horse
American cultivator, 2 single cultivators, sulky plow, corn drill, 2 Oliver
walking plows, disc harrow, land roller, 3-horse spring tooith drag, spike
tooth drag, "2 hay racks, corn sheller,
cauldron kettle, log chain 16 feet long,
hay rope and pulleys, harpoon fork,
pair of bob sleighs, cutter, single harness, buggy pole, 2 sets of double harness, new Butterfly cream separator,
15 tons of hay, 500 bushels of oats,
200 chickens, some household goods,
piano, and other articles too numerous to "mention.
Terms—AH sums of $10 and under,
cash; all over that sum, 6 months'
time will be given on good bankable
notes bearing 6% interest.
GEORGE KLAGER, Auctioneer.
Do You See a Blue Mark?
Subscribers receiving ,this copy of
The Observer* who find a. blue mark
in the space opposite are notified that
they are in arrears for subscription.
The war board has directed that all
newspaper subscriptions must be paid
for in advance and in order to comply
with the order this method of informing subscribers is taken.
If you find the blue mark please j
give .the matter prompt attention Do !
niot wait for statements through the •
mail, for none will be sent.
SIM. R,, WILSON, Pub'is.e-*.
K-*"ja---s
n      n      r\     r\
A New Machine At The Cifeens Bank
This machine is really a -wonderful
set of steel brains -which -we are putting to work in our accounting department.
With it -we can handle our figure
■work faster than ever before and at
the same time be sure that every item
in our books is right.
Helps Us Giva You
Better. Service
By the machine method, every depositor's account is kept in balance
all the time and there are no mistakes such as are unavoibable with
other ways of handling figures.
The time saving made possible by
the machine gives us an opportunity
to improve the service to our customers in all departments of the bank.
- Everytising is Done
Automatically
It prints date?, adds your deposits
to the old balance, subtracts checksj
figures and prints your new balance.
All of this is done automatically. The
operator simply writes the amounts
-on the keyboard—the machine shifts
from column to column and adds,
subtracts, or prints the date as desired, without the least attention being
necessary.    .
Come In and See it Work
There is no method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine in
either accuracy or time saving.
Come in and sse our new Burroughs
at work in our accounting department.
THE CITIZENS BANK
STATE  BANK  No.  265
Capital $25,0.0.0... _ .Surplus and ProfiIs..$60,000
Total Resources $750,000
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
!k per Line K'irst Insertion;  Then 3e
per Line;  Minimpm charge 25c*.
S"i"5"i-<"j'*i"i«*:-">'->'>>:":«'-x«<
Attenti
•.>»j<vx«<«*;..j~x«'><«:«<«»>»x«;«-5'<'»j''->'j'<'»><'»>«>»j'»>
ion
For Sale—One Shorth.rn bull, ten
months old.
6 WM.  CLEMENTS  & SON.
Typewriting,  copying,  and similar ,
work done neatly, promptly and at a
moderte rate.    Call phone  224
| ^ We expect a car ol Cotton Seed Meal soon,
| and if you can use a quantity of it and take it from
% the car when it.arrives we will maLe a special
* price.
Make  your   apple   sauce  of   sweet i
apples aind save sugar.    W. H. Barr
lias them for sale; also other* varieties. 5
Trained Beagle Hounds—A'so bre:-
der of Beagle puppies, two to four
months old. Write for prices. B. S.
Meckley, Glennville, Ba. 7
FAUMS FOB SALE.
For Sale—80-iacre farm 2 miles east
of Bad Axe. Good buildings, 10 acres
of wood. Godd loaim soil,. Part payment down. Easy terms. Under first-
class staite of cultivation. Leaving on
account of poor health. Sam. H. Cutler, Bad Axe, rfid 6. 6
COMvTNG (i 001) FARM FOR SALE.
185 acres, lQ-rbom house, 1 barn
36x104, frill basement; 1 barn 30 60,
hip rcof; tool house, hog house, corn
crib, 2 wells, 1 with windmill; one 5-
ton scale; 20 acres wheat on ground,
looking fine; 15 acres timber; fences
good; farm tile-drained.
This farm is located three miles
from Tecumseh, 13 mHes from Adj-
rian, 3% miles 'from Clinton. Soil
el,ay loam. Now, if you are interested
in the purchase of a good produdtive
farm, you cari't beat this one. Ask
anybody who knows this farm about
It .Never been rented and is in high
state of cultivation,
Price, ?90 per acre; $4,000 cash,
balanee long time at 6% interest, to
good reliable pary. Will give deed
Bo above property when he pays the
§4,000. If interested, bejtter see me at
once about this farm.
E. C CROTJT,
504   Pearl   -street,   Yrsilanti,   Mich.,
Phone 415. 6
| A car of salt has just arrived.   If you -can |
t use salt in barrel lots or sacks, we- have it. f
| ■ %
| We also have a gcod supply of Dairy 'Feed t
% and will be glad to take care of your requirements. |
* Our Manager, Mr. S. M. Camburn, is now on f
% the job and alive to your requirements in all our *
| lines.   Come in and get acquainted. %
% DIRECTORS |:
A ^
| Herman A. Gensley Herman G. Gross    %
¥ Albert Graf Henry Bredernitz |
* Wm. S. Harwood   Geo. A. Lehman    Geo. J. Klager *
S. M. CAMBURN, Manager.
i*
♦
!  Saline Mercantile Co.
Village Homes For Sale
House on AJrn Arbor street wjith all   modern improvements.   Large lot and
nice harn.    A  splendid  bargain, at   $3,500.00.
jAnother Bargain
i
j On Henry street.    Good House and Barn,     Wood-house and * Hen-liouse.
j Large lot 6x12 rods; nice location. Price is very reasonable.
A new house finished with oak, on Michigan avenue   Electric lights,
furnace, etc; hut few houses for sale rs good as this one.
I also have the Thorn Store to sell; a splendid location for any kind
of business.
Willis M. Fowler