1921-11-03; Saline Observer

              ■ ^
,<l
SERV
BBS-
VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, IvlCU;,' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921
NUMBER
Nine to One
Some statistician has figured that
every day in the United States nine
times more money is transferred foy
checks than hy cash.
For every dollar that changes
hands in cash nine dollars are transferred hy check.
In toher words, paying money hy
check is nine times as convenient
and safe as the use of cash.
You who have "neffer tested the
greater convenience of a checking
account are invited to do so at this
hank.
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
Goods o
The only kind you wil find here, and
that is the r-easom we can
assure you of
YOUR SOfNEY'S WOEffi 0K MONEY BACK!
."    BURKHART-BROS.
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86     "*
i'or Jfc'resii bruits, Vegetables, Staple and Eaaey iftroe_t--S
High Quality Brands.....
are all -haft 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
knQw the value af our goods. You will
test the high quality if you use them. '
Bring us your Butter and Eggs.
All.'"_ood_ delivered promptly. Tours for more business.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
aoervice
—The Home iTown Paper
£.:' ■        '
SOME folks mate the mistake-of thinking oi the
home town newspaper jas -a -thing, a contrivance
of ink and paper, sometimes not a great quantity
of either, when compared with big city papers. But
the home town newspaper* is; not a thing, it is a service, just the same as is the telephone. And just as the
§12 or $15 a year which we pay for the telephone
service seems not too much, .so is the $2 or $3, whieh
at most is charged for the home town paper, trifling,
compared with the real service whiph 4he paper, itself
an institution, renders to al£the other institutions of
the community.   ,
Subscribe to Your Home Town
Paper Week, November 7-12
}■
SWDJOIING  GIBL
."WINS   DESPERATE
BATTLE UNDER SKA
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
; 6c per lane First insertion;  Then 3c
Por  Hi-Grade
Muir.
Gos.line    see E. J.
Methodist Church Notes
Ralph  *W. Brown,  Preacher.
Preaching sex-vice 10:00 a. _x.
Sunday sc.hool 11:30 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
Subject for the morning preaching
service:  "Sin And its Forgiveness."
Bring the "children,  to  church, we
have  a nursery  for  the  little  folks.
It    is    no longer necessary   for the
mother to stay home because of the
little children.    The good women of
our church- have volunteer-ad to take
turns at taking care of the children
in the nursery,  _n Sunday mornings.
Call the parsonage for complete information.
Sermon    for    the    children,  "The
Giant Killer."
I Subject, for tlie preaching service
■ at 7:30, "The Man Who has Seen
', God!-*'
t    The  Leader   for   Epworth   League
; will be  "Walter    Towler.    The    Ep-
|.w_grtl_ League v,fe going.■ftB.e.^w.or-k^
Boys    and glris,    ycung men     and
• women  are cordially  invited.
j On Thursday evening at 6:30 the
j entire membership is invited to
' join in a pot luck supper.- It is
good for us to e_t together.
i Here is the program for the even-
.ing: supper 6:30 to 7:15. Spirogram
j 7:15   to   7:35.    Community  sing;   vo-
• eal solos, musical numbers.
) Mrs. "Blaess will give a report of
| the  great State Sunday  School con
vention which was held at Kalamazoo a week ago.
I
The Federated Clrarch
W. J. Cross. Pastor.
The church service Sunday morr--
ing was honored by the presence of
Rev.   and Mrs.  McTaggart of  Stock-
bridge.    Mr. MeTaggart was :at one
. time pastor of the church, at    York.
Mrs.    McfTarggart"-     maiden    :home"
was in Saline.
Next Wednesday  the  pastor    will
be in Caro to perform, the ceremony
which will unite in marriage Mass
.L-llian. Hare and Mr. Leo Lewis,
tof that piace.   Miss Hare is a niece
of the nastffi.    He will   be    accompanied to Caro   by    Mrs- Cross and
j Wendall.
The   services     hereafter   will    'lie
! held at the usual honrs by the eloek
-after our clocks have been adjusted
to -standard time.
|   'The sermon Sunday morning will
be <on "What One Man Did to Save
_ His -House." See Hebrews 11-7 and is
entitled "The Worth    of    Faith and
Obediea_c,e." The title of the evea-
jing sermon is "A Rejected Offering | ia good music  may 'have  an oppor-
FINE CONCERTS TO BE
V HEARD IN ANN ARBOR
: The Detroit Symphony orchestra,
has been instrumental in-giving Detroit ■ the reputation of being! one of
She music centers of this Country,
will be heard in Ann Arbor on five
occasions during the coming season.
The Extra Concert Series, which has
heen comducUd by the University
School of Music for the past two
seasons, will this year be enriehed
by the inclusion of five programs by
tfiis great organization under the
masterful leadership of Ossip Gabri-
lipwitsch. The programs will be ar-
lUmged with a vmv to presenting
numbers  which will  appeal  particu-
"What Women Love,"  a First National" .-attraction; will be graphically .
, .    ,      . -..    .     .,     . per Line: Mimmrui charge 2oe,
explained    at    the _ Liberty   theatre .* '
Saturday,   when-. Annette   Kellerman !
appears   in her   remarkable comedy
of that name.
■ As the daughter of a 31101 al crusader the   star  shocks her   father's
* friends and by an innocent bit of
naturalness forces his resignation as
president of the Purity League, They
sail for Honolulu to forget it, using
the palatial yacht of one of the two
most ardent suitors for her hand.
How the beautiful girl wins in a**]
desperate underwater struggle with
a lustful man, saves the man she
loves from death at the hands of a
mutinous Crew and teaches her future husband the gospel of physical
preparedness, forms the brilliantly
dramatic theme of the story.
The brilliant story **_- ably presented by a notable cast. Tlie. players in
support of Miss Kellerman are Wheeler Oakman, Walter Long, Carl U1I-
man, Ralph Lewis and* the famous |
Bull Montana. i
For Sale—Sow and pigs. Oranget
Gordon, phone 14--F31. C
For Sale—New milch cow. Ja_U._|
Morton, phone 1S4-F22. S
STOVE "WOOD FOR SALE
Wiedman Auto Company.
"Wells cleaned and pumps repaired?
by S. A. Fitzerald, Saline phone
14-F3. 12
For Sale—Registered Cheste
White boars. O. J. Feldkamp, phon
136-F3. 8
I     For   Sale*—12--roll
I husker,   in   fine
\ Heininger.
Advance     corn
Herman
condition
In plot, direction and photography, i .. .
"What  Women Lovt*'  is  cne of  thei-,   T"* aj,,;,.-^
most       appealing     phoiodramas    in;
For Sinclair -Gasoline at filling sta-
at    Heubler's Garage or
i
which  a big
in years.
star has been featured
SEAL   SALES ,SAVE  MANY   LIVES
J For Sale—Base Burner hard coal
j stove, in good condition. Sam Craig,
! phone 139-F4. '.6
  I
Since 1910, when the first Christ- !
mas seal was sold in Michigan, -a total of 2,310 lives have "been saved in
this state that would have been sacrificed to tuberculosis if the -death
rate of 1910 had prevailed since then, j
Wanted—Loan of -S .00 .on improved
farm property. J. A. Musser, Box:
333, Milan, Mich.
For Sale—Round  Ook  heater  "iv-.
16, cheap. " John Camburn, 209 North
m,     ,    ti      t    •    -v *. <-.-" i Harris street, phone 2-F3.
The death rate m that year was 17.d _
larlv to the masses as well as to the  P«   100*000  Population.     The   death j
rate in 1921 is 79.S, the figures being !
trained musician.
They will be of a
i-ather popular nature. At each concert a soloist of recognized merit
will also be heard so that each of
these concerts will be more than
merely a program of orchestral mu
based on official statistics gathered
by the bureau of statistics of the
state department of health.
If the death rate, in 1920 had ben
the same   as   in  1910,   there
A quantity of black* wood, oak and
j hickory, §-1.50 per cord delivered.
{ Carl   Feldkamp,  phone 196-F2.      7
For Sale—Some   very choice   sin-
, gle "comb Rhode    Island  Red    coek-
,   wmi.d , re]g    Mrg  w L  Ru-del   pllone 165_
Ac.    In other words, they will take  ha^e been 5So more tuberculosis fu- .       _. _.. _      i    ,.,_.    m     .
IiVtlfe^^tfac*Uve"" features .''-f "the  neT^^m^mhmm-'tmt^ar'alQ^t       '"____ __________"
than  there  were.    Since    1910    the *_-_..-        *;  , .--,„--,
,    ._     -   -,   -_, ■--,,,,.     '    To Rear—S-room house with batn,
death rate ha^-been gradually declm-'       ...      -_-*.-. ■ _  -i„
_ , partly furnished.   Possession -not la-
mg, except for an upward spurt dur-!        _       „        ,       ,_    -r      „.   _ ,
__.,       , , ± 7      '  ,   , 1 ter than November 15.   Mrs. Thomas
ing the abnormal times  of the  war. 1 ■
But   in  1920» it   was   down   again to'
miscellaneous programs usually provided at the Friday evening concert
of the May Festival where it has become traditional for a great soloist
to be heard with orchestral accompaniment. The dates for these concerts have been arranged to alternate for the most part with the concerts given in the Choral Union Ser-
S1.7, and for the first six months' of
1921 it was the lowest in the entire
ten year period.
A number of factors have gone to
lies, so that the public will find them forcing down the death rate, and incoming at .rather equal intervals. berculoais workers are not claiming
An- especially attractive soloist has a11 the credit- »«* the Christmas
been engaged for the opening conceit seal sale, whicli provided the funds
in thill series Tuesday evening, No- for the tuberculosis campaign, te be-
vemiber S, in the person of Estelle »^re<l to have played a leading part
Lieblin-, one of- America's leading ""> tha favorable result. The seal
■^nuios. Miss Licbling has attracted ^le this year will be held from
the enthusiastic commendation of Thanksgiving Day to Christmas. .
lovers   in   the  great   eastern-
Sinclair Gasoline, Sinclair Ke"" *
sene, Hi-Grade .Gasoline, Hi-Gra!i-:»
Kerosene, sold by* the Staebler-Kempf
Oil Co.
For Sale—16-ft, 14-ft. and 10-ft.
.counters, a prescription ease and a
good cupboard. C. Boettner, phone
93-F3. ltf
music   lovers   in
•centers and ohiy recent*y at the rc-
•nowed Worcester Festival scored1 a
triumph in the role of "Marguerite"
in -a fine presentation of "Faust."
Her appearance in Ann Arbor on
this occasion was brought about on
account of the fact that she will alsi
be heard in Detroit with, the Detroit
oahesiafa at about the* same time.
The dates and soloists who will be
heard in the other concerts to be
given- in this series are as follows:
RED   CROSS  TiOTES.
For Hi-Grade ■ Kerosene see C. F.
1 Smith Co., grocers, and B. J. Mnirv
"At Bridgewater call on Bersuder
* Brothers.
Following   is    a   summary -of   ths
monthly report of work done by the
Washtenaw public health nursing service  in the   Saline district for the' 1 (jajj
month of October:
General Nursing—Prenatal calls 4,
maternity 1, infant welfare 7, preschool 9, T. B. patients 9, general 41.
Total 65.
Visits—-Inivest-gation 3, instructive
IS, nursing 47, social service 4, office
December 12, Raoul Vidas, violin- interviews 20, other calls 38; visits to
ist»< parents of school children 3.    Total
__naiary   23,   Ossip  Gabrilowitsch, 130_
pianist,                           "                          j Health   Clinics—Clinics   conducted
Fttunaary 29, Hans Kindler, violon- ^infallt welfare) 2, attendants 20 (Sa-
cellist,                               ■ line 14, Milan 6,} hospital clinics 5.
March   27,   Bendetson  Netzorg,   pianist.
A   -eQ-O-tile   of' prices  for   course
School  Nursing—Schools visited 7.
pupils examined 96.   Defects: " Teetb.
42, tonsils 39, visioa 3, nasal o—struc-
tickets has been adopted which is ex-  Uon 13 hearins lt malnutrition 41.
c-edingly low so that all interested      Modern health crusade has been re-
How Work Kills
Can be 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 bread/pies and
Caikes 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
and *W»y;"
Services   10   a. m.   and   7   p. ra.
standard time.
Junior service  10  a. m.
school 11:30 a,, m.
prayer  and bible Study,
at 7 p. m.
Thursday
viewed in all these schools.
Nurse attended National Red Cross
convention at Columbus, State Social
many otbers at JJ3; and others at  SerliV)   conference   at   Ann   Arbor,
County   committee  meeting   at  Ann
tunity of attending. .Several hundred .
seats   are ofifered for the season at:
§2:
Sunday ■§- pn& §5 each.    They may be se
cured by  mail or in person at the j ~ "Qr ■ ^^^ baby'"ciS_c"''
University School of Music*
Gertrude L. Reimann, R. N.
»■*■*:*      '
Christian Science 5otes
The Qhristian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall
over the Citizens    bank, Sunday    at*]
■ 10:00 a. m.'
I    Subject: * 'Adam And B_.llen Man.'*
! Testtmonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7,:30.
I    A cordial invitation: is given to all.
j Sunday school immediately follows the morning ^ service to which
pupils under 20 years may he admitted.
The reading room is open to the
public ■ eveiy Wednesday* afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
>*■--*
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our sincere thanks
to
all the friends* who so    kindly assisted us in our bereavement.    Rev.
"Wittbracht for his "comforting words,
and Sqr the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Sophia  Spearsj
Mrs. T>avid Schneider,
Charles   and: George  Spears.
l-krriage Licenses
Walter Koebnick, 27, Aim Arbor;
Louise Fabler, 24, same.
Clarence J. Mclntyre, 27, Ypsilanti:
Margaret Lee, 31, .same.
Raymond Litchfield,. 30, Dexter;
Norma. Ourlettv 30, Pinckney.
j      ESTEL1E LIEBL1NG. NOV. 8. '
3   * -   "•-..-%
!    *I_ST______    IJ-ffiLING,-   -Celebrated
"singer,   will   appear   as   soloist with
the    Defxoit    Symphony    Orchestra,
; Hill  Auditorium,  November 1 8.    Sea-
I son ti-kets, five concerts,  -Aith emi-
I nent soloists,  Raoul *Vid_s,  Violinist;
j Ossip   Galxrilowitsch,   --anist;    H._ns
j__indIeri\'Cellist;   Bendetson|''Netzorg;
j Pianist.     $2.00,    $3.-0,    $4.00,   $5.00.
{Single   concerts,    50c,    $1.00,   $1.50,
$2.00,  on  sale at University  School
of Music:—Adyertisement.
Visiting cards, -wedding invitation"
and aniiQ_ncements, either __jgi_nte"d or
engraved, at the Observer'-'offlce.
'*•*-
Lost—Saturday night, between Saline  and  Herman  Keininger's farm,
tire, tube and rim, complete.    S. J.
phone 14S-31. 7
^	
Taken Up—Black ahd white heifer.
Owner Tnay h4ve same by paying
this   notice   and   'keeping.     Reu
Visel, phone _97-_*_2. 5*
For Sale—Steel range in good' c
dition.   CheaAif spld at once.   Also
three tons of. _.lfaffa-hay.   Inquire of
C. J. Schultz, Saline. 6 ' -«.
For Sale—A fourteen months   _lct'
Shorthorn bull, priced to sell, as -we
need    the   room.   William Clements
'& Som, phone 1-3-F13*. ' 8
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 2fO
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, speeial__?!3
in superior eye examination aad
glasses at reasonable prices..
TH@  BREEDERS?. GAZETTE   the
rest- of this year and all ot next for
§l-.5.0,-   Phone your order to the lo-.
eal representative.    Phone   193-F13.
j-F. R. Clements. . 8
UMBEB "WANTED.
We are in the market for all kinds
of saw timber;. "We pay" you a goad
price, standing or at the mill. Write,
or phone . No. 70, and we will he
pleased to call and see what yon
may have.
25tf G. P. B-JACEY & SON.
**a
WANTED—People to this vicinity
who have any legal printing Teq_i-_rf
in the settlement of estates, etc., t&
have it-Sent to this newspaper. The
rates, are universal in such-matters,