1921-10-27; Saline Observer

              w,   I
The Saline
tf
■SB.
VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY- MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,192-1
NUMBER 5
Two Things
There are two things which every
thoughtful person demands of his
or her hank.
First, safety safety absolute.
Second, service -a, service that
is prompt, courteous and helpful.
Because this bank furnishes both
•of _ these' requisites^ you will find
among our depositors many of those
careful, thoughtful folk who desire
and demand the best in banking service and safety.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Baaak
BED CROSS COJ-TVsj
HELD AT C
N'JlON !      School Attendance In Michigan.
LTJMBUS, OHIO •    According to  the   census  of  1920.
 , j there are   -177,976   children   7   to   13
Hiss Keimaim Attended the Several  years of age in thB state ______ "Michigan,
Sessions—Many Prominent
Speakers Heard.
i-
BIG SILK SALE
TWO WEEKS MOT!
-.OfflFEON TAFFETAS WJSH ^'4'r'
■Sascins    *      mBmjsm
€_EEPE DE CHINES CEEFE ffl0Bi
fancy SILKS       mmsm\
KD10NA SOL-SSI-
CWce $1.69 per yartl
BURKHART BROS.
"MONEY'S WORTH «r
IB  '
I ,
The Q
Grocery
PHONE 86
Jfc'or iKresh Eriiite, Vegetables, Staple asad Fancy G-oaesacs
High Quality Brands.....
are all that are carried in this store.
We urge you to compare the lines we'
handle with any other store.
We want to DESERVE your trade. We
know the value of our goods. You will
test the high quality if you use them.
Bring us your Butter and Eggs.
All goods delivered promptly. Tours for more business.
Phone, 86
MARTIN rUOSS
The Federated Church
•W. J. Cross. Pastor.
Miss Nellie Nobles was elected a
delegate from, our Sunday school to
the State Sunday School 'convention,
meeting at Kalamazoo-this -week.
The large attendance last Sunday
at church and Sunday school is but
an index of what _aay he ac-OTnplish-
ed by team work. A united effort of
a large number ■-! people "in a good
cause scarcely admits of failure.;
What say you all to Iteepins the good
-work going indefinitely.?
The century mark is a low enough
mark for -our Sunday school. "The
young men's class will "have to 'do
some hustling if it overcomes the advantages the young two-I-]-*- -class .already have secured. There seems tc
he so far an _.-limit.ecl supply jf,
young womep. and there are indicas-
tions that the young men -will have
to do the honors *tMs time.
Miss-Mable, Tucker has -charge (if
the Junior congregation rin the plane
of Mrs. Marti-i, -who found "it impos-
sible_to care for :it* .        >■■ ■
Services next'-Sunday 110 -a. m. and
7 p. m.
Juaior sendees rat i0 a.Tn. Sun__y
school 11:30.
Prayer an'd 'Bible -study Thursday
7 p. m.
f
How Work Kills
Gan he seen when you look at the tired
faces of mothers who do all their own baking, besides looking after the household.
If they would order their breads piQs and
cakes from us each day of the week they would
have some time in which to rest.
Better give this sensible plain a trial.
Sehnebelt's Bakery
Methodist Church "Notes
Ralph W. "Browm. Prefe-hei^
Sunday, "October :30 is "Good Literature Day*" .amd a program ;and sermon appropriate is being arrange-,
for the Sunday moriimg service.
Preaching service 10:0.0 a. m.
Sunday school 11:30 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p.m.
Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
The sermoaa tfor the ieseiiing \-ivill he
"Past Victories and Present Problems."
Gome out and 'have:a good time in
i our evening song -service.
Mrs. Blaess is this week ■ attending
-_he State Sunday .School (Convention.
ast Kalamazoo.
The prayer meetiijags on Th_r__ay
evenings are gnawing "in; ;attendance;
t_,e results th__ Jar .axe 'most grati-*
lying.. We urge our -_eiri__r_hip to
attend the prayer meeting. Even
though you are -iired rand >weary yoe
wffi discover thai you >will find 'rest
in the prayer meeting. Many .come_
to the prayer meeeing -tired fifi. body
and ^o-away .restejSL 'Try this <©ut as
a met-nod of r_ereat.pn .-aad -see ___ results _o not surprise you.
The*©un_ay school board helS its
refe._Iar pao_.tb.ly meeslng oh 'Tuesday
-vening.
■Every organization Ss wonking. T_ie
Sunday s-hool classes are well attended, each class taking- care as far
as possible «f the spiritual wellfaie
and religious .education of its members. The social side is also eared
far hy social gatherings ence each,
monflh.
The Mien's Bible class gives a special invitation to the men of Sallise
vrho are not attending any Sunday
school whatever, to meet with us. "We
are having good times. You will enjoy the feillowship of the men in this
class.
AUCTION SALE
Daniel Kelley, having decided ro
quit farming, will sell at public auction on the premises, 4"*>4 miles east
of Britton, 2>_ west of Cone, on. what
is known as the Gregory farm, on
The   national    convention   of   the
American Red    Cross just held    at
Columlbes,  Ohio,  gave inspiring  evidence of the spirit  and    determination of- the American people   to go
forward* whole  heartedly  with     the
Red Cross program of continued care
for the ex-service men and his family, preparedness for large disasters
and better service to the community
_|f ^ [is the report of Gertrude Reinmanu,
i resident nurse    of    the   Washtenaw
-4 j County   Red  Cross  who attended  as
^ *' '■ a delegate and ihas just returned.
Pour .days  were  given   up  almost
(solidly    to  the    general    programs,
. conferences and discussions on spea-
j'ial services, reunions   of Red   Cross
■ workers,   mass   meetings   and   Red
Cross  pageants.    There were nearly
two   thousand  delegates   as  well  as
] representatives from the distant islands, South America and elsewhere,
from the    Army, Navy  and    Marine
Corps  and  from  the League of the
Red Cross societies of all the nations.
j Interest was manifest throughout the
' program and the enthusiasm of the
Tuesday, "November 15, 1921 j delegates  was  contagious,
commencing at _2:30 o'clock sharp,! The speakers on the Veterans'
the following .described property: j night program in the coliseum, at
Horses—Black gelding . yrs/ old, whIch Chairman Dr. Livingston
weight 155ft; black gelding 10 years ' Fa_ra_-t presided, included Major
old, wt 1*550—well matched. j General   John   A.  LeJeune,     famous
Cattle—Red cow 5 yrs. old, new head of tlle "Devil Dogs" Division
milch-; yellow cow about *S yrs. old. in Prance and. now Commandant cf
giving milk. •     ltfle u- S. Marine    Corps;     Admiral
A quantity »f timothy hay; '9 acres Robert E. Coontz of the IT. S. Navy;
of corn in the shock. 'John *G- Emery of the American Le-
Florence 3fo. *5o Hot Blast "base's1*011' Captain Robert G. Woodside,
•burner, .Eternal -range just as .good as Commander-in-Chief, Veterans of
new, .2 extension tables, '2 rocking ^ ForeiS11 Wars; Chaplain P. P. Duify
•c*ha*ii-s, '6 .good dining room chairs, of the 165tn Raiment U. «. A.: Vice
other -haiirs, stands, '4 'bedsteads and Chairman W. Frank Pearsons of the
mattressels, good couch, -dresser, com- Red Gross and others. Gen. John 3.
mode, 25 yards ingrain carpet, over' Pershing sent a personal greeting
"50 yards good linoleum. iram Paris where he  was suddenly
.American   sewing  'machine,   good called.
%Sk* safe, "kitchen-utensils,   Maytag      Sui-seoV •Generals' Iretand  of    the
washer,  tubs, churn,  25-gallon  meat A-rmy, SStt of the Navy and Cum-
crook, and othea*. articles too numer- ,minS   oT ^e   TJ. S. Public    Health
ous to mention. ^Service, otihea- branches of the  gov-
Implements, Etc.—Deering binder «"nment served by the Red Cross
B-Tt. cut, McCormick hinder "in good «Pote on -another program,
shape, International low lift manure There were s«!ctional conferences
spreader, _7-tooth spring harrow, 60-jalso on- Home Hygiene and Home
tooth >arag, Deering mowing machine, Gare of tne slck" Junior Red Cross;
3-harse cultivator/Oliver stag riding .Health Service; Home Service;* First
plow, "John Deere single pulverizer, I ^^ ^ Life Savins; Public Health
crystaline Burch-walking plow, 10- i Ntirsi'n_*-; Ex-Service Nurses; Kuban-el galvanized tank, 14-ft. 'log • tr'tion Sei-vice; Volunteer Serv-icf;
chain, combination'flat raek, narrow ! ^plitary Relief and Overseas Ser-
tire Milburn wagon, top box, Faa-m.- 'vlce-
ers' Favorite grain drill 11 hoe, 2 __ Tne Red Gross Pageant in the Col-
rtop 'buggies, ness IKeystone hay load- ise™ were imposing spectacles, full
er,  cutter,  grass  seeder 16-foot,  133  ojr eolor    and th«    culminating  fea-
and of this number 453,652, or 84.9
per cent "were reported as attending:
school. In 1910 the percentage attending school was 94.1, Of the children 14 and 15 years old in 1920, 8G.6-
per cent were attending school anefc
of those 16 and 17 years of age 39._
per cent. • <
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6c per lane Kirst msertionj  Then 3e
per Line; Minimrin -barge 25c.
Hi-Grade Kerosene^—The best there
is—Staebler-Kempf Oil  Co.
For Sale—Barr-- 30x40.
phone 195-F24.
Sam Boyd,
5
Sinclair    gasoline   2lc,    at.
Muir's and Huehler's Garage.
B.   J.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE
Wiedman Auto Company.
For   Sale—Ten   new    milci.   cows.
Ralph Hammond, phone. 195-F13.   5
Mobiloils and Sinclair  oils wholesaled by the Staebler-Kempf Oil Co.
For Sale—12-ral! Advance corn
husker, in fine condition. Herman
Heininger.
For Sale—Base Burner hard coal
stove, in good condition. . Sam Graig»
phone 139-F4. 6
To the Farmers. If you have any
Hay to sell, see Mr. E. D. Covey at
the Tavern Hotel, Saline.
For Sale—Round Ook heater No.
16, cheap. John Camburn, 209 North
Harris street, phone 2-F3.
Sinclair Gasoline and Kerosene at
wholesale from the Staebler-Kempf*
Oil Company.
A quantity of block wood, oak and
hickory, $4.50 pelt- cord delivered.
Carl  Feldkamp, phone 196-F2.     7
For Sale—Some very choice sin-,,
gle comb Rhode Island Red cock-
rels. Mrs. W.'L. Rundel, phone 165-
F2 . 4tf.
To Rent—8-rooni house with bath,,
partly furnished. Possession not later- than November 15. Mrs. Thomas
Baty. 4tf
For   Sale—16-ft,   14-ft.   and   10-ft,
feet of (rope and slings, grain bags,  tures of the convention. 2,000 partic-   counters,   a prescription   case and a
1'
"double  'harness, -__-_.   ladder,   Ca--e  '"Panfe-.  a .chorus of 1.000 voices, or- ' good  cupboard,
eorn drill, shovel plow, 1-horse eul- c^est-a and trumpeters, pictures ths ! 93-F3.*
C.  Boettner,  phone-
ltf
fSvator, s:rindstone, ---5-gal.  kettle.
.-tbout 40 mixed chickens.
Usual terms of sale.
.Col. Arthur E. Schrader, Auctioneer
iB. "Beasley, .Clerk. <
jSp-tit of -service as shown through
the ages and finally through the j For Sale 6-year old mare, weight
present day program of the Red ' 1400, sound and right; Bay mare 10
Cross. Another pageant was** per- J years old, weight 1200. Herman,
formed by 1,000 Juniors supported hy " Heininger. '
a   chorus of  1,000  children's   voices J  :	
and made a profound impression. j Taken Up—Black and white heifer.
; Miss Reimann feels that the con- i Owner may have same hy paying for
vention has  given, great impetus to .this   notice   and   'keeping*.     Reuben
Visel,  phone 197-F12. 5tf
'WM-ian's Club Meetiiij,
Tb-  Saline Woman's  club 'held  a
svery-nteresting :an*d jjrofitahle meet- the country   wide roll  call    of Red
ing at the home of Mrs.-Henderson on Cross which as usual will be under-,
Tuesday afternoon.      "" taken in this country on Armistice 1    Lost—0*1"1    *main    street    Saturday
ROW neall was respondeil to "by•"■Cur- 'Day.' Noven_bea-_.il,  to  Thanksgiv-ng • night near four coi*ners* a roink chok-
rent Ewnts:"   An excellent paper on Day, Hovembefr    24,    at which  time  ej*.   If found please leave at The Ob-
"Ameriean -Social Problems" was tonds will be secured also to sup-
given by Mrs. Unterkire"her. She Port the budget required to main-
c-Those from among the problems of taln the chapters program of ser-
our day   _firee,   aad  discussed  them vlee far the country.
f_Tly-; 'Thejy were:   ''Jewish Influence  ■	
in -he United States," "The "Movies,*" 'THE COKTBOL OE CANCEK.
arid   -"Chil-  'Welfar«    Work:"      She Do no forget the puhlic meeting to
Federal and state crop i-ports for
October show that Michigan has
produced fcbiree record breaking corn
erops ia _h& last three years, each
of which, has heen larger than __at
of any year prior to 1919. On the
other hand thei yield of oats ia the
smallest on record, and that pf barley <- the least with one ■ excesption.
There is a inarmed increase in the
estimated ^production ■ of potatoeSt-
and soaoae incre___ ih that of beans.
server office.   Reward.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prloss.
For Rent—Good --room 'house with
barn, chicken bairn and. other buildings, i_ mile south of Saline village,
oh Tecumseh road.   Charles Hass.   5
treated each subject ■complete'ly and "be "held in the Liberty theatre Tues-
carefully and aroused tihe enthusiasm day evening, November 1, at which
,of all present. • the subject "The Control of Cancer,*'
Miss Edna Smith had prepared a will be discussed hy men who have
paper on "American Citizenship." . given the subject special study to the
Owinr: to her absence her paper was cause and cure of ^ancer. j
read hy "Mrs. Blaess.    She gave full      The  meeting will _ "be  free  to   all "
_etaf * of how to become an Am_ri-. adults.    Children will not he  inter-
can "citizen. esceS,   and   should   not   come,   thus
Music for the afternoon was furn- making ,Toom for all adults. Lantern
ished by Lucile Seeger. slides will be used to illustrate the
The next meeting of the club will subject,
he held at the home of Miss Mill-,      Any person who has  a suspicious
November  1.    A  full  attendance is sore,—one   which  will  not   heal   or
requested, as the report of ourv.dele- will   not  stay  healed, or any   lump,,prlce' staindi*S OT ^ the mill. - Write,
gate to the State Federation recently may   be  examined   free   o;   charge.'or pllone- No   70-    and we   will "be
held at Grand Rapids will be given. See Dr. Wallace for time and place- &easei t0 cal1    and »«    ^t !'<*»
_- ——-— _to appear for examination. may    ave*
Farmers are trying to protect the] — :—
few pheasants, quail, etc, that have      The trouble with one type of re-
Hallowe'en Dance at, Dexter, Friday evening, October 28. "Ike" Fischer's orchestra. rJrive over with your,
"girl" and see how the hall looks,
decke'd out in "Hallowe'en style."-. .5
TIMBEB  WANTED.
We are in the market Jor all kinds
of saw timber.   We pay you a good
been Hying on their farms the past former .is that he xries to be his
summer, trom the strange gun-toter"i broth-r's -keeper when he isn't able
who  shoots everything in sight, re- to keep himself. _
gardless Of the law-   They are post- j 	
ing   notices,, -prohibiting  trespassing "   "Ike Himself"  will _urnish" music
25tf
G. F.
"WANTED—People m.this yicinuy
who have any legal printing required
In the settlement -of estates, etc., to
have it _fenr to this newspaper. The -
rates.iare-nniversal in such matters,
and -to have your- notices appear in
this paper It Is only necessary to.asS,
_*'    A
,"v..
on.  their  toas_^Ma_i-hesfejr   Enter- for the dance to he held a-t„^ridge-
prise,      i   *'v" - ' '"svatea* Thursday eveni-.g, November 3.   „_ ----- -*-t.
'    >_ the probate _u«i_e. to send. __em/_fer«*' '
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