1921-02-17; Saline Observer

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Observer.
VOLUME XXXXI
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921
NUMBER 23
| EAT INJECTS PEP
j INTO   RHEUMATIC   IN
i "BILL HENRY" FILM.
 -^ _
1 LOCAL HEALTH NURSE'S REPOKP
Washington
Said This
r
"The prudent, penniless beginner
in the world labors for wages a
while, saves a surplus with which to ,
buy tools or land for himself, then,
labors another while and at length
hires another beginner to help
him."
The cycle of success as .Washington saw it is much the same today.
Work and save. With the accumulated surplus acquire productive
property. Again work and save.
With the added capital you can put
others at work for you.
We can help you save.
aline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
Prices Slaughtered
In every department
Come in and note the many bargains we have for you
BURKHART BROS,
"ir/vs,
Mil!
SrS WORTH or MONEY BACK."
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
QUALITY,   SERVICE AND  PRICE
FINE LARGE GRAEE FRUIT 10c EACH
ORANGES, LEMONS and BANANAS
LETTUCE, HEAD LETTUCE, PARSNIPS
FRIDAY—SPECIAL—SATURDAY
5 pounds of Granulated Sugar for 35c, with each
$3.00 order of other Groceries.
PLENTY OF BROWN SUGAR
All Goods Delivered Promptly.
Laundry sent Wednesday and Saturday.
YOUBS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
Phone 86
MARTIN rUOSS
TO BABE, OR NOT TO BAKE?
That's the question that bothers more than one
busy housewife. \Let us solve it for you—just as
we have ■solved it for so many economical women.
Try a loaf Of our bread and you'll find it uniformly
appetizing, nourishing and most important of all
—economical. It stands to reason that buying all.
our materials in large quantities we can save
money for you on baked goods, quality and service
considered.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Paramount Star Loads Vibrator with
Real "Juice" with
Fine Results
Charley Ray Insists on realism
ia the scenes of his pictures and resorts to strange aid surprising
methods to get them. An instance
will be noticed by those who see the
latest Thomas H. Inee picture in
which he is starred, "Bill Henry."
It eomjes as a Paramount offering to
the Liberty theatre Saturday.
In this. Mr. Hay plays the part of
a country youth who sets out as an
agenit lor an electric vibrator. In
one scene be is supposed to be demonstrating his device to a rheumatic old"" man, who jumps and
howls whan the vibration isa-turned
on. The rehersals were all calm
enough, but Mr. Ray didn't quite
approve the expressions of his subject when the vibrator was supposed to be in action, so he askel
Director Jerry Storm to give him
a met until after lunch.
When tlhey next started on tha
scene the star said he was .ready.
Tne camera started grinding and
Bert Woodruff, 'who was playing the
part of the old man registered wonderful surprise arid an expression of
pain and fright. "When the director
called "Cut" to the cameraman aud
the scene was ended, Bert Woodruff
turned to the popular star, and exclaimed, "Confound you, you loaded
that blamed thing with real electricity."
13
19 45 17 31 112
4
6
90 122 116
visits   for
6 10
14
1
10
Miss Voos would like to-have thei
• people of Saline and surrounding dis-
jtrict know more fullyithe nature of
her work.   The following is a report
of her first four months' activities:
O. N.'l>. J. Tot
k
Nursing   visits ID 31 64 54 15 J
Infant welfare visits   5   6        2
Pre-natal visits %   1 1
Visits to schools 11   0    6 29
Home visits to parents'.-   '
of  school   children 30 11 13
I Other   visits
Number of babies
at clinics
Sanitary inspections
Talks given
Child welfare visits
Social service visits
Total visits 4 mos.
Total   number   of
months, 431. , *  ■
Children in 12 rural schools have
been examined. Health crusades
have been started in all of the
schools af Lodii, Pittsfield, Yo'K. and
Saline townships. Ssme of the rural
schools are 100 per cent in the health
crusade due to the cooperation of the
parents and teachers who iraalize the
value of the modern health crusade
for children. . j
Talks have been given to parent-
teachers clubs and to all school
children of the four townships'
Corrections have been obtained on
17 school ohildren, mostly dental and
ocular.
..,-«..   „.„.,.„~ '     PATHEE-AIVD-SON BULLETIN. ■
ALTON   PACKARD,   CARTOONIST.
  Dr. T. B. Henderson is in charge
Alton Packard, cartoonist, illustrates of the banquet  ticket sale.    Tickets
his   humorous   lectures   by   drawing may be purchased at either bank, at
enormous cartoons in the presence of wheeler's   drug  store,    at  the C. P.
the audience.    He carries with him Smffih st       or ^ r^. Henderson's of ■
an immense easel with a large quan- ..
tity of paper and a variety of crayons. lce"
Mr. Packard's splendid evening of r>aiily totals a're bsia*= ke»l o£ tUe
entertainment includes not only the tickets sold or reserved and line sals
Farmers' Clul) Meeting
The regular meeting of the Saline
Farmers' club was held at the Tavern, February 12. The old members
were  invited.
The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's prayer, after
which. John , Finch, sang,.. .£j$o_.songs..
The minute's of the previous meeting were read . and approved. - Roll
call was responded to hy selections
from Lincoln and Washington. A
select reading was given by Mrs. C.
H. Miller, after wihich a discussion
was taken -up. Mr. A. D. Crittenden*
gave an address on "The Difference
Between Farming Several Years Ago
and Now." The next was a song by
Clara Smith. Themeeting adjourned
to meet .with Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Kuder and iMr. and Mrs. Frank Stilt=
for the March mieetiug.
All appreciated the splendid dinner
served by'the (proprietor of the Tav-.
ern.
to  calf-
to  calf
6    ewe
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my farm, I will sell
at  Public Auction  on  the  premises,
2 miles north  and 3  miles west  of
Saline, on
Friday, February 18, 1921
commencing- at 1:00   o'clock    sharp,
the following described property:
Horses—Bay mare 7 years old,
weight 1300; bay mare 12 years eld;
bay gelding 5 years old, weight? 1200.
Cattle—Holstein   cow   due   to   calf
in April; Holstein cow due
in April; Holstein cow due
in April.
Sheep—13  finewool ewes;
lambs; 1 ram..
Hogs—Three brood sows; 4 shoats.
. Implements, Grain, etc.—Ford auto,
maniure spreader, 2-hor.se Iron Age
cultivator, grain drill, Keystone hay
loader, 44 years old, side delivery
rake, spring tooth drag, spike drag,
land roller, plow, stock rack, corn
sheller, Wide tire wagon, narrow tiro
wason, wagon box, wood rack, pair
holster springs, .rubber Aire top bus-
set scales, hog rack, 2 log chains,
gy, buggy, fanning mill, corn marker,
cauldron ketble with stove, 'doubli
harness, driving harness, buggy pole,
lard -press, DeLavel cream sepera-
tor and churn, grain cradle, 3 tons
of hay, 50 bushels oats, 100 bushels
corn,  bushel timothy seed, 3 ,geese,
3 ducks, 50 chickens.
Usual .terms of "sale.
GEBHARD    HUMMEL.
■GEORGE J.  KLAGER,   Auctioneer.
Ernest D. Skinner, Clerk.
CABD   OF   THANKS
We desire to express our apprer
elation (to the friends and neighbors
for the many acts of kindness shown
■us in our bereavement, to the Federated Ladies' Aid society for flowers and to Rev. Cross -for his comforting wordis.-
G. J.. Coleman and family.
I cartoons, but also original songs, the will be stopped when capacity total
j accompaniment of which Mr. Packard
furnishes on the piano.    One of his
greatest successes is "When You Get
What You Want You Don't Want It."
During his career as a cartoonist,
Mr. Packard has covered practically
the entire United States.  He has been
12
27
16
loll
four
BASKET BALL
Regarding games that were scheduled for last Monday night with Detroit teams, L. D. Tanner received
the following telegfam Tuesday
morning:
'     Dated, Detroit,'Feb. 14, 1931.
Time 6:21 P. M.
Jj. D. Tanner:
Forced to cancel game at last minute; players injured; will write letter. Signed, "WaVren A. C."
If we had niigtht setryiee here this
4^3^tePX-^Ould.iaye been, received in.
time for us ito have avoided the disappointment eauseld by the ncnar-
pearance of the Detroit teams.
Games will -be scheduled with
these teams far a later date and we
hope they have better luck riext
time.
Don't forget the games with Deer-
field tonight.
man. and boy iin the commiunity  on
the Lyceum and Chautauqua programs
for rnore than twelve years. m      „               .       „
Mr. Packard is often referred to as Tuesday  evening,  February   22,  AB-
the successor of the late Frank Beard, "SOLUTELY FREE,
the famous cartoonist of the Ram's Special  attention'  is hereby  called
Horn. to the fathers' open forumj to be held
The   following   from   the   Omaha in the High, school at 7:30 on the
World-Herald is one of the1" typical same evening   as   the' .Frolicf  The1
press notices concerning Mr. Packard's meetin.g wiU ad-;ourll promptly at tbe
time  scheduled for the, mixed play
AUCTION SALE
Jacob Renz, having sold his farm
will sell at Public Auction on the
premises one and one-half miles
south and one mile West of Bridge-
water Station, on
Monday, February 21, 1921
commencing  at nine  o'clock    sharp,
the  following  described property:
Horses?—Bay mare S years old.
weiight 1450; 3 good work horses;
bay gelding 7 years old, weight 1400;
bay mare 6 years old, weight 1350.
Cattle—Roan cow 7 years old giving milk; white cow 3 years old giving milk, spotted cow 5 years old
giving milk, spotted heifer 2 years
old due to calf March 1, 'heifer with
calf by side, 4 heifers due to calf,
13 steers
Sheep—13 well bred Leicester
sheep. ; "
Hggs—Ten shoats
Grain, Implements, etc.—Osborne
mower, John Deere marsh plow,
McCormick grain binder, Osbovne
loader, combination side delivery
rake, 2-horse ^ron Age. cultivator,
Gale com planter, godevil, 99 Oliver
plow, combination nay rack, manure
spreader, set slings, 1-horse cultivator, spring harrow, 75-tooth spike
drag, corn • sheller, wide and; narrow
tire wagons, top hugigy, cutter,
■gravel bottom, root cutter, crosscut
saw, log chain, pair bohs, 2 set of
double harness, single harness, DeLavel cream seperator, new, electric
motor, electric washing machine,
iron kettle, 1000 lb. scale, sickle
grinder, 25 "grain bags, bed and bedstead complete, large refrigerator,
10 gal. of vinegar, keg~and"-all', 20
tons of hay, 50 bushels of oats, 1Q0'
bushels .of corn, 10 bushels potatoes,
50  pullets,  numerous   other  articles.
Usual terms of sale.
•GEORGE J. KLAGER; Auctioneer.
Leo Grunner,  Clerk
Henry Bredernitz,   Clerk^
is reached.   Don't   YOU   be   counted
cut.    Make 'sure of your place today.
Registration for tickets may be
made if payment is not convenien.
"iiijtfl the night of the banquet. Register at Wheeler's drug store. Get
recalled a number of times to such V-our tickets there, if you have already signed up. Registration is for
your protection so that you are assured a place at the banquet. The
surest way is either to register OR
to get your ticket early. You need
not do both. Make sure of your
*p">ace  today.
TO THE BOY who sells the most
banquet tickets the comnijittee has
voted to give an eve-sharp pencil
FREE. H- W. Bartlett is in charge
©- the prize competition. Any boy
in the community is eligible. Gtt
your tickets from him today and go
out to win.
Men are Urged to "father" at least
one "son" at the banquet by making
•some boy a- guest. Real or letup j-
rary fathers can make no finer in
vestment next wei'k than this.
Unattached -men or boys are invited to report to W. H. Bartlett at the
Interurban station for assignment to
temporary fathers or sons if they are
desirous of such assistance. "A man
for every boy, and a boy for every
' man."
j      Remember the speciial recognition
service Sunday evening at the Meth-
Christian Science Notes
Services -will- lie held In Che Citizens Bank building Sunday 10 a. m.
Testimony meeting Wednesday
at 8:00 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Sunday school "11 a. m., to: which
pupils under 20 years may be admitted.
■-^IT-
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
6c per Line Plrst luscrtlonr Then 3c
per Line; Mininirni charge 25c.
Tenant man wanted.
F3
Phone 166-•
•   24
Saw filing,    at the
mill.    O. Briggs
old ' plaining
18
For  Sale—Second    gfow.th    wood.
Charles Hanson, phone 164. 24
.Wanted—Married man, to work on
farm. McGrone Bros," Milan phone
198.-F21 28
For Sale or Rent—60-acre farm
near Macon. Easy terms. Apply at
this  office. (23)
Wanted—Good     general       purpose
horse,    Alfred Buiggs,  phone 137-21-
•?,5
ALTON  PACKARD.
cities   as   Boston,    Cleveland,    New
.York. Philadelphia, Washington, OWa- odist church at 7:30.
homa City, Long Beach, Cal., Kansas Remember the big Father-and-Son
City and Chicago.   He has been upon Frolic at the 0Bera io,ase for every
work:
"Packard was all that he was advertised to be—entertaining, funny, instructive and in every way satisfactory. While his delineations of American life in cartoons; impersonations,
For first class work in dry cleaning, repairing or 'tailoring," call on
^hsy ■'• in" - the-Wallace -block.
Louis, Tailor and Cleaner.
including", "4ads" and boys.
Of course, everybody knows that
Thursday, February 24, is the, date
for the banquet at the High school.
song and story are full of wit and The menu has heen approved by the
humor, there is a sober thought committee. It will be submited for
through   it   all that   says,   'Have   a
worthy aim in life.'"
your approval promptly at 6:30 p. m.
A "real" feed; a "regular'.' program;
only' SIXTY-FIVE CENTS.
Mr. Packard, the second number
on the winter lyceum course, will
come to the Liberty theatre Wednesday evening, February 23. This is
an attraction none can afford to,
miss.
The lyceum! committee still has a
Tew season tickets for sale, the price Simmons  and Mrs.  Nissly,  who ^
of which have been reduced to $1.50 tne officially  elected reception com-
for  the remaining four numbers  ol mittee.
the course. You can secure one at
Wheeler' s drug store, of Prof. Sawyer, or at the theatre next Wednesday night. Think of it—four of the
best numbers ever shown here for
$1.50. Don't neglect this opporjunity
ro provide yourself a season ticket.
Single   admissions  for    the   remain- day afternoon at the parsonage has
The Federated Church
W. J. Cross. Pastor.
Church goers this month are being welcomed at the church by Mrs.
are
jeption ci
I
Have you noticed ihe courtesy and
faithfulness of our twin 'ushers, the
Finch brothers?
The boys' class is congratulatig
itself on its new teacher, Arthur
Lutz.    Lucjky boys.
A new service from  2  to 3 Tues-
ing numbers total well over §2.00,
2nd the §1.50 price for four is a
saving worth while.
been added to the church schedule.
That Thursday nignt Bible study
is a Winner and a blessing. This
Thursday we study Revetatons, S
and 9, and will meet in the larger
room   upstairs.
Sunday Sermons: "Taking of
Christ's Fulness."    "The Holy Spirit"
Sunday school 11:3ft.
"Tardiness is one of the SEVEN
deadjies."
TILLAGE   ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Sa-
'ine, state of Michigan, that the
next" ensuing Annual Election will
be held at the Council Rooms, within said village, on Monday, March
14, A. D., 1921, at which election;
.he following officers are to be chosen, viz: j    In loving remembrance of our dear
One Village  President,    One . Vil- son and brother who passed awayoiie
lage   Clerk,   One   Village   Treasurer, year ago today:
Thraa Trustees for two years,    Cue
•Assessor.
Women Electors:  AH women who
IN  MEMOBIAM.
psssess the  qualifications    of    male
Gone But Not Forgotten.
Deaest brother thou hast left us,
Left this earth of "pain and care.
electors  are now entitled to vote at.Bat we taow tliat ^ are happy
or    other  elector's pro-
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•or'
& White
all  village
vided their
registered  since December  5.  1918.
The polls of said election will be
ipen at 7 o'clock a. nu. and will remain open until 5 o'clock p.  m. of
aid day of election.
Dated this  10th day of February,
A. D.,  1921.      •
EDITH  ROUSE,
Clerk cf -said Village.
With the angels bright and fair.
es  have heen    duly m we feel tllou "* hovering near
us
In our dreams and wakeful nights:
But again we hope to meet you
In heaven where   all is  pure  and
bright.
Mother and Sisters.
CABD OF THANKS
Mr.   and    Mrs.    Gottlob   Hinderet1
 " " * wish to express their appreciation of
Pontiac—Demanding money and ^ valentines and basket of fruit
valuables, a burglar entered the home seat their daughter, Edna, who has
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gherke here, been ill, by the teacher and pupils cf
but when toW the couple worked' for  School Dist. No. 3, Saline township.
their living, said he was sorry he en- ;" 	
tered the home and left without mo- ;    Julius Hertler made    a   -business
testing anything.  - _   j trip to Detroit Monday.
Visiting cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at the Observer office.
Wanted'—middle age woman tor
housekeeper for a small "family. Mrs.
Jos. H. Thompson, Ypsilanti Phone
1169.
Let us have your vulcanizing jobs.
Satisfaction as to work and price as?
sured. George Uphaus, -"Weissinger
building,   Saline. ~l- -
JimeS-.-,.^
">V^
Emil H. Arnold,. Optometrist, 220-
•S. Main street, Ann Arhor, specializes in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Rent—80 acres good ' laird S
miles' southwest of Saline; $5.00- an
acre. Inquire of Carl Curtiss, Citizens hank, Saline. -24.
LAST CALL FOB TAXES.
I   will  be  at the Saline    Savings
bank Saturday evening, February 19,
for .the purpose of receiving, taxes-.
Max Fosdick, Township Treas.
I have several car loads of Indiana Silos, red wood and fir, on
which. I can make exceptionally low
prices.   Place your order now.
Herman  Heininger.
It's the ifactory way if J3. E.
Combs, factory expert piano tuner,
tunes your piano. Twenty years* .experience. Player pianos a. specialty.,'
Call me up at my expense-. 406 ■ N.
Hamilton "street, Ypsilanti. Phone 88S.
FOB   SALE . >»,;
Barred ■ Plymouth "* Rocks—Tark^^-
strain.' For (good breeding stock am^.\.
egg producers I can offeri . *
1 cock, 10'hens, 3 cockerels, 2 pul-"'
lets.   These are first class hirdg and^S
come from a-food breed .of egg lay"-s'^i.
ers,    Phone 73. D. J. STARK.
TBIBEB  WANTED.
Having leased the mill of Charles
Fahrner- for another year, we are ia.
the market for all- kinds pf saw timber, especially elm-'and oak. -Out.t"
market will permit us to pay you >a'
good price, standing or at the mill:
Write, or phone No. 70, and We'll' be
pleased to call and .see irha^yoa
may have. '     ■ '*
33tf. QrV. BRACEY & SON.
Detroit United X£n£&
Eastern-Standard Thna&y&A <
Between Saline and TpsilaA
Leaves Saline—   . '  ^
•6:50 a. m., 8:40 a. m„. andS
two hours to 8:40\p.-m,*l6!i&i
m., 1:16 a. m. 'A,^
Leaves Ypsilanti—    ' ", -.^
6:25 a. m., 7:40 a. m.,lana|(i
two hours^ to.7:40 pv.-inif|
.  m. and 12:45 a. nx-Sal*'
Last car waits forfhe«theetg
from Ann Arbor.       ' . i$
Cars  connect at "WajsjjjJI
mouth and Northvillej
for Detroit and Jaeksojggi
In effect MarlVliMKg
l.^aJaJ^.     „■  \~S~~
XZZIT^ -a- ' r-r ;■ ■ -*■ ---
-s:
1^t«u.»fe..v.