1921-09-01; Saline Observer |
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VOLUME XXXXI
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MIGHM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE-Rl, 1921
NUMBER 51
Never Had a
Bank
Account?
•*-
We' wish •&__■ -persons who have
Heaver had savings accounts to read
this, for it is an invitation to those
people.
We wish them to understand that
there is no red tape connected with
opening an account at this bank.
Just come to the bank, and tell the
first person you see that you wish a
savings book. The rest will be done
for you, _
One dollar or more will 'open an
account and we will be glad to have
you among our depositors what ever
the size tof your balance. . We have
set aside a book for you. Call for it
today..
Member of
Reserve Bank
SAL1NE "PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 6
I*"_-iing the past three years t'he at-r
tendance in the Saline schools has
increased from 200 to 236 with ho, addition to. the building or the facility,
.and the prospects of 250, or more,.pu-
pils this year is very probable. , ..
The first and second grades will be
under the epiarge of Miss Morden, the
lfl?J<l <ffi<l lonrth ^M'^r. M»P Weiss,
*$&■ -%TfiftlTam-^i-tk= under*^- -
Jackson. Miss' McCulloch of the j
Beaverton schoolsi a graduate ot thei
State Normal college, Is the principal i
of the Junior high room, and -Miss
Price of Clas-ton county, also a tgrad^
uate of* the State Normal college and
a teacher of eight years' experience,
is principal of tihe senior high. iThe
English- department will be cared for
by Miss Ayres, who "was graduated*
from the dep_rlk&-iit of lite_uUir _ and
_T"-t*o- the University of Michigan.
The music and) dr-wihi teacher, -sfiiss
"Roe, comes to ns 3*bm the Lowell
schools, where shfe spent the past two
years. She is "a grad&ute of the' Central Normal college. "Mass Miller will
assist ii- teaching "history, government, "<_nd the sciences.
Oohsiderable effort has been put
folth by tbe school board and the superintendent tQ secure a carps of
teachers that will keep the school np
to the- standard given it by the state
high school inspectors a year a_o,
when it was pronounced one pf the
best of its size in the State.
Some, -haauges, aire made !„' the
•sen-Sole to? this yea?, one lengthening the sejiool day fifteen minutjes for
the <el"ass periods and times f« _.is-
*__-*_.. The -Utlobk lor one <|f 'Sari
BSfe's best school -years is very .pf w-
■ising.
SALINE
Everything in- Readiness for the Biggest Event Held Here in a
Good Many Years,
The Americatn Legion Sports Day,
to be held here Labor Day, will be
the, livest occasion in Saline for
years. The Legion has done everything to make the event a complete
- success and have their plans prac-
tic'ally complete-.
A great deal of rivalry will "be
Stirred up by the parade, which is
scheduled at 10 a. m. The line of
march will be formed on West Michigan avenue near Monroe street and
proceed eastward. Many townspeople
have -ignified their intention to decorate, their cars as * floats, and it
pole and whale each other with pillows until one loses his balance and
falls off.
The Legion boys are expecting big
support at the ball games which Will
be held at tihe -grounds on the Manchester road at 3 o'clock. They
have been doing some practicing and
should put up a good brand of ball.
They will be opposed by the Milan
Legion team, who are expected to
put up a good scrap. Everyone
should be there to give the Saline
boys their heartiest support. The band
will -play during the game and a
refiresh-ment stand will-be open on
■_■_*_
Out store wifl W'dosel-
$A day LafeoT Bay, Ntati-
day, September 5.
BURKHAIKT rBR0S,
^MMNETS WORTH-©x-'M^Iy BACK,"
mmwmmaammmUasmSiBim^rm,Kmmmmm^mmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmrmammmmmmmMm
is hoped that the people from tho \ the grounds.
surrounding country will enter the if
eiaps. A prize of $5 will be give* for
the best detcorated automobile. The
procession will be led by the Tipton
band,
The boys' tato*J"f basketball game
at 11 o'clock; will be some real sport.
The gai&_ will be played on North
Ann Arbor street by boys under 15
y-aSrS of age. Some keen rivalry and
gotxi sport' is sure to be shown in
the contest. The game "will be well
umpired amd will run for 5 innings.
The afterniooai: sports will begii-
at 12:30 sharp and wiU be. in progress until nearly 3 o'clock. The
prizes given for each event will be
$2 flor first prize and. $1 for second.
Definite plans have been ni-de for the.
followanig and others will be added
if there is time for them.
Bicycle race .for boys under 17
100 yard dash for men under 7*0*.
100 yard dash for boys under 20
50 yard, dash for ladies.
20 yard dash for girls under 20
30 ,yadd dash for boys under 12
Three-legged race
The pillow fight on a pole will be
new to some Saline folks. The two
horizontal
MOVIES UNBEB WATER
Bosworth Picture, "Below tbe
face," is a Thriller.
Sur-
"Below the Surf ace," the motion
picture starring Hobart Bosworth at
the Liberty theatre Monday, abounds
ih under-water thrills. Making these
scenes involved grave .risks not only
to the actors, but to the director ana
photographer as well. The members
of the o.ast Were ait least, arrayed ir_
diving suits. Director Irwin "Willat
_nd his ■ assistants had to make their
way to the ocean's bottoni in a spew
ially coni-tructe.- diving Dell.
H-oni this perilous position theyV
"shot" the episodes that are said to
make "Below the Surface," written
by Luther Reed, even stronger dramatically than "Mr. Bosworch's other
recent success, "Behind the Door."
In the supporting cast- aref such .players as Grace Darmond, Lloyd Hughes,
and Gladys George. Thomas H. Ince
produced the picture, which is a
Paramount A_tcri_-t.
SCHOOLMATES MEET
AFTER -"__0-lTY-TW% YEARS
I really felt it "might he "at interest
to some of the 61d'tim'e-'s''to know; the
pleasure that H-S*beeh'inane in "meeting our old frietod, Co* Rev. Frank I.
Blanchard, 'and -"his charmingj^ile^
They spent over ;-5_ month ij-- Omkha
and we sure improved the time recalling old- friends and recounting
remi-isc-nees.
They are raveling in. their private
chapel 'car <_h route to the northwest,
-HHEiffg -ir-Sax Kansas City, where they
Stave -pent some time organizing a
toe ieh-rch. Frank _s doing a wotv-
'deri_l 'fcork and I am sure his car,
Which'is their home, would have been!
•df <as ".great interest to you as at was! *nVENTY-FIE*TH WEB- | SALINE HAS A NEW
cto;m. • j DING- ANNIVERSARY', PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE-
!On August 22, after spending a j Friday evening, August 26, Mr and j Miss Getrtrude Herman, the new res-
pieaSant two hours with them injurs. Ernest Sutherland of Pittsfield ident public health'nurse sor Saline^
their car at the union station, we bid township, were the victims of a most has arrived to take up her duties iu
pleasant surprise. t j the district. She resides at the home
A few days before, their .daughter,' oi Miss Blaess, 217 Bast Henry
Miss sMildired, discovered Friday ■ street, phone 26. Miss lieimaji has
contestants sit astride a
After the game the band will be
car lied back to town where they will
give a concert on' the band stand to
be erected there. The Tipton band
has the reputation of being one of
the best in the country and are sure
to satisfy our guests.
The balloon ascension will take
place as soon after 6 o'clock as possible. The place will be" close to
town and. will be announcd earlier
in the day so everyone may be sure
to be there.
The concession stands operated by
the Legion will be open after 10 a.
m., to furnish souvenirs of the day,
amusements and eats. They - also
will be open in the evening to accommodate those who come then.
The dance to be held in the opera
house will call for a large, 'attendance. Bracey's- Quintet will furnish their usual good brand of music
£&ff'"a***go6d * lime*, "-is" assured tall'
who attend. Some nice prizes have
been ordered, to be -awarded to the
winners of the contest dances.
The Legion appreciates the interest that is being shown by everyone
in tha success of this day and trust
thatt it will continue -so that it mny
be repeated another year.
OBSERVER LINERS
CIU^IFID ADVERTISING
8c per Line Pjrsi tnscrtieij; Then 3<j
per Line; MiBimFm chaise 25c.
To Rent—Room
Monroe street.
with
bath. 200
51
To Rent—Furnished room and bath.
200 Monroe street. 53
For Sale—"Ewes' and lambs,
man Auto Company.
Wied-
STOVE WOOB FOR SALE
W$e*_mi_ii Auto Company.
For Sale—Delco lighting
George Braun, Phone 183-K31
plant.
4Stf
HORSES FOR SALE.
Wiedman Auto Company.
" i_W_nted—P-tntiht'S-id: t>aper hanging. Frank.Camburn, phone 166.
-v....
mm
gfi_k
The Quality Grocery
1
Wot 'iTreSh Fruits, "Wegeto-Ies, Stag!!"'and Fancy 6ro.er-cs
MAMamVMSIMVM-Mm*-1
WATER' -oft^-ffOSK .-
Sweet'- '.B^M-Wfes Spanish tiaiioiis
Oftci-tatoefs Celery
'\mtssm tMMm .ormes
FRESH ST6M*©F PRUNES'
EJBv'ei'^^^
.IMsf ^mW^kstoc^ "WSlte Waa*uJc!np_^ IB_aaic-
'^-«^ and pla^p^TMvE A L^K?
AAi5"bxfe«6d«>-'sK'«_re- promptly. ^QV^icrs for «aoi» business.
°t_
thfem good-bye, each wishing the
Mher God speed and trusting it might
-ifibt be 32 years before we meet
again.
. I have often wished we might have
an "Out-of-town Columin, for I know
there are manly like mjself , very
much interested in the old home p<&-
per and 1 believe if each one would
do his part our editor would be glad
to give us the space.
The editor on numerous .occasions
during the .past nine years has tried
to work up an interest In such a column, but we find the 'majority cf
people: who" have left the* o-l'd home
llsh anything along this line. The,1^-^"
would be her father and mother's j come to SaiMne under the auspic.es of
25th wedding anniversary. She at, the Red Gross, Washtenaw county
once went to work and" invited the chapter, as the .nurses in the past
nearest neighbors for a celebration, j have done. She will have her office
Her work was so well planned that! in the new rest room on Michigan
neither Mr. nor Mrs. Sutherland were | avenue, and can be seen there every
The
aware-that anything unusual was in 'day from 4- to 5 by appointment,
the aar. j territory to be^covered by Miss Rei-
About 8:30 ia the evening Mr. and I man Will be Saline village and Sa-
Mrs. Edward Muir a*nd -daughter from ■ line township, Pittsfiel--, York and
Saline, also Miss Amanda Muir, drove ' Lodi townships, until further notice,
into the yard, followed by a number j Miss Reiman. is a graduate of th-j
of the neighbors. As the Muir fare- j University hospital in Ann Arbor and
was expected nothing was suspected j a graduate of the public health
town had mtu-h rather read thaa^ jxatal the crowd 'gathered around Mr. • nurses' course of the "University of
write, hence our failure to acconyp-" --^ ^j,-^ -Sutherland', calling out "sur-, Michigan. For the past "two years
, she has done excellent work as a pub-
space is at your disposal, former residents, and .we're always glad to receive Such co__a__nications.
The Federated CJrareli
"W. J. Cross. "Pastor.
Vacation seaeon having ended, it is
now t^ie [purpose of the church to re
The evening passed only too quiek- lie health nurse in Saginaw county
ly and about 10:30 delic-ious refresh- j and also in th_ schools of the City of
ments were served in the dining 'Saginiaw. She will serve her new
room. At this time the bride and j community well and wants to make
groom of 25 years before appeared j the acquaintance of everyone as early
in. their wedding garments, mucfh to,as possible. Call upon her, she will
the delight, amd merriment of the'not. be able to call on you the _.i>-t
crowd.
month but she does want, to know you.
_! • t. ii -rfn, o-it i*- ««- Before the guests departed a beau- Miss Reiman Will do beside nursing
ot>en its work m full, with an «s u_- , , ,
ual services. The evening preaching! tttpl «** silver meat fork tcipre- 0n the visit basis, infant welfare
service will be resumed,-as well as ■■^™i to the **W7 «paple with the l^ox-i, sehool work, anft conduct the
the Thursday evening prayer and
9
.>v.
twm mow mars pm
That's why she. insists .ui^-fi "asing oxir "bread
and baked goo<p. She j_p<>w*s that a sliee of
Setmebelt's RxikQ ^ the Beet treat of all, that
can be placiov^on the table. She knows
that at the Krps^at price of our bread, the
, more hr^.fn^f§i*Bly e&ts, .the more she reduces w cost, of^ving.. .And the only way
she ctf ^?t^ftl_a$y to eat more bread is to
g$ve^^_ietn!^;S^»BEL'FS. BREAD^-the
SVa*«
'•:$Gfcfie||##fS:;
Bible study.
The Sacrament ot tihe Lord.'s'Supper will be^observ.ed .Sunday morning.
It is diesir~*d to i&ake this a great
spiritual feast, .^etsliour people bean hand prosiiplij "«o .as to be^B; the
service ■&& eSJ'iy _s "possible.
Thursd-iy eVtenihg" service" will be
ojile of preparataon for the commiauon.
and tha subiect disc-ussed wilt he- i*.1
the form of -a question: ""Why- Do "We
Take Communion.?" Aid the Stnuday
D-orning sermon topic is: "C1h_sCs
Pu-pos- and Passipn." The *»e_in«
s_f>ject is: "Gfalh-ring 3Pra_Bi'nitt_-,;
Service- • 10' a. m. and 7:3&.®^.m.
Sunfiay sehool li:3ft a. m. Thars-as:
«ve_i_g sexvioe at 7:30. AllwRteMae.
delightful occasion and were loath to
!<-ave until- the wee hours of the morning. As the.guests departed they left
piayed Godls richest blessings upon
•the happy family.
It is quite truie that w_ma_v 1_*b--a.
greater influence enr^r 5ppn--t%^^is.
ino_By, * .SBeeiaRy it * s^w? *r- *a*T af_H^ur_^- ad* 0J1 ^if 9fa
x&ty. , ■ '
promise of its bein_ .replaced with: j clinics as usual the third "Wedesday
a golden fork H it wore out in. the afternoon of each month. The nurse
next.25-. years. They also received a
handso-iie silver carving set from
their damghter, Miss Mildred.
will respond to Sunday and night
calls on emergegncy only, and the
comnnitte© expects those who call up-
All p-Onounced the enrenang a most (0n her at night to f uinash tija--por-
t'ation or arrange for her to accompany the doctor on the night call.
Further information may be had from
not pnly their congratulations, but -tjie eh__rm_it of the nursing commit-
ATTENTION F)_B?IERS!
If you have cider apples for- Bale,
get-__.t!0_ah \yith. Hariy L. Hulburt,
"Mich-san. State Rrifon, Jac_soa. M
aov^-atonotpick ypurenpy, inayi-e ^.e
<a_- hte-p *6u. , "
,*.-
"AIL-work ?_»_ bo pla^ makes* Jack
Sl" dull '^.* i*ey 'say. - A^fl, *«
jfaato*' _-»• a" _M>a*y«)d_le.
tee, Mrs. Charles Miller, on MJchigan.
avctaue.
Christian Science Notes
For Sale—Two B_ne "Wool rams; also Holstein cow. Herman Kohler,
phone 142-P3. 50tf.
To the 'Farmers.. If you. have any
Hay to sell, see Mr. EL D. Covey at
the Tavern Hotel, -Saline.
For Sale—Clapp Ideal steel range,
at about half what a new cne would
cost. Inquire at this office. 59
For Sale—35 Coarse Wool ewes, 2
to 4 years old. Cheap,' if taken at
once. C. H. Milter & Son. • 50tf
" For Sale—Three brood sows; Oliver
gulky plow; one set of heavy" team
harness.- Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Used, but in fine condition, one eaeh Milwaukee. McCormick
and Deering corn binders. Herman
Heininger.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination, "and
glasses at reasonable prices. *•>.
For Sale—Good Ohio silo filler,
never used more than 25 times, at a
bargain. I also- have two new Pay-
pac ensilage cutters. Hermau Heininger.
You are cordially invited to attend the first showing of fall styles,
displayed on living models, at Niao}-
& Co., Ann Arbor, Michigan, in the
Ready-To-Wear Department, from
7:30 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening,
September 8, 1921.
Service- will _e "Mid in <_» Citi-
_e__ ^ant inildiB^ *Qan4_T 10 a. «a.
-■ealibo-y waetiBC Weteea-Kf.
«t 8\<0^'.p. _a. . . \.
A eord»«l i|Witati«n i_ extended to
■tffl." ~ "<i- ' -. -r- ... '
_^_ s«_m_v ««i_*pi u ».»., to irh-sk'
w'jf*^V*W-:'nb&:'*W.y&i'* »*»»"»« ~*W-
a_ltt«d.'
The following articles are offered
FOR SALE at the Methodist parsonage at "square deal" prices:
1 round oak extension dinitig table
and extra leaves; 6 oak-chairs t*
n_atch table; 1 sideboard; 3 couches;
1 oak bedroom suite; 2 wash stands;
2 wooden: beds; 1 mission library table; 1 copp_r-bottiom-d wash boiler; 3
metal washtubs; I zinc washbo-icd; 3U
"theft signal" Sor autos with 3*^4 inch"'
tires; 1 -Stewart speedometer for a
Ford; 1 Sch-„__r tire-guage; »ther.
hous_bold effects.
TIHBEB WA-fZEB.
*We -ire in the market lor all kinds
ot saw "timber. "We pay you a «oo4.
price, st-Eding or at-the mill. "Write,
or ph«_- No. 70, aad ire- wSl<i"{i*^l
_de_sed to call
J-mjr h*v-.
and see what -is*^f]
_Btf
,^-
«. V. "E-UOBT * 8<Hg
ifev.
___-_-_u!-M/L >_
-■ ---'-j-^te. ^ -_*_;
-*fe
■-^i"*-!..-^.,.,
.* _ jwmM„
*\a
K-OilMj* .
'M
Object Description
| Title | 1921-09-01; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1921-09-01 |
| 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 |
