1921-12-15; Saline Observer |
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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921
You^Will Like
The Service
We believe you will find more
than the usual courtesy in the service offered by the Saline Savings
Bank.
The organization of this bank
tends toward efficie__ey in the service offered depositors.
S'
The new depositor is always welcomed and made to feel at home.
The old depositor is treated with
consideration and his wants attended to promptly and cheerfully.
Avail yourself ef the service we
offer. Put your dollars in this
strong bank.
Call for a savings book now.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
A_JL OUR
BURKHART BROS.
as iBfices. Wefre just a Hiiile
Cheaper than the other fellows,
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
•For aPi-esh Fruit, ¥cgetab%ss, Caoined .Goods, Staple & Esncy ifjtocerios
THE BIGHT PLACE, BtGHT PBICES AMI.
THE SO-iD- »F -SEEMCE VYOU DEMAND.
3Bveifthin§ to do y-M Chrlstiaas _Ja_a_ag miM
SAISINS, CWBBASl-J, PBXJKES. DBIED APPLES
MUTS OF AIL KINDS. .FIGS AND DATES
CITBON, OBi-SGiE AND X-BSION PEEL
_fiOI__S_!SS—CAN AND BULK jKBAPE FBU1T 3 SOB_Kc
Pure Cane Sugar—€ash—$|c per poand
LETTUCE AND HEAD LETTUCE, "CIBANBEBBIES
CANDY KISSES 19c LB- S LBS* !FOB 35c
BBIHG TJS -"©TJB BTJTTEB AND E8©S.
YOTJBS FOB 3IOBE SIS-BESS,
Phon*. 86
MARTIN fUOSS
WHAT EVEBY W®M-_N
WANTS TO KNOW
(By Home Economics Dept., M. A. ..)
Is Your Cklld Well Nourished.
Malnutrition in childhood 'is one of
the most serious .causes of physical
unfitness in a~t€S* life. If the child
is undernourished he cannot withstand childhood's i_ifectio_s diseases.
The well nourished child may not escape the dis-U-se, but he can at least
escape -disease after effects.
.Many mother* fail to realize that
their children, are really ill, as a
result of -tooir nutrition. They think
the child is -merely nervous, inritahle,
and obviously'"underweight." They
often describe his condition as: -run
•down; no ajppetite; frail; delicate;
thin; sk-inccy;; sensitive; easily upset;
growing too 'fast; ior merely "not
himself."
When those conditions exist, a
child's co-idi-ion is readily serious.
The- delicate- child must—he madeirVo-
hust. Malnutrition makes a child
susceptible to tuberculosis and retards his mental development, o
If your 'child does not eat well-
sleep well, 'Study well, and feel well,
it is time to- make- a serious study
of nisi diet. Improper nutrition may
be to blame.
Milk, as a regular part of a child's
diet insures proper nourishment.
Next week we > will discuss milk, as;
a vital food Sen* children.
The Federated Church
Vr_ XiS-oss.- Pastor.
We follow "Easter-, Standard Urn*!,
a_id our services are at 10 and 7:_..
Junior congregation 10:00 and Bible
school 11-.30.
A little special effort will bring us •
all out m time for the opening of the
service. The -Castor appreciates sueh
J a congregation as was present Sab-
jbath morning, an'd,-the Bible sehool;
j running as it did up into three figures is cause for>?_i-couragement.
Christmas exercises in the old
fashioned way will occur Christmas
eve. If we have -any poor let ns:
specialize this jeari- making then-
happy.
] Sermon subjects far next Sunday
; will be "The Average and Normal
■Christian of the E_rly Primitive
'Church," and "■Christ's-Twofold Mission."
Let us not forget and let us be
;p.resent at the prayer and teachers'
meeting this Thursday -night. The
■nest two Sundays' "lessons will he
studied.
Many .of our people are 'ill. To all
isueh we sand greetings, and assur-
anice of
-prayers.
We will specialize in out .Christmas service Sunday morning. It is
"WHAT'S WIFE WOBTfiS"
a pebfect Photoplay
WAS HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM
Charles Leason, Eormer Maiicliestf-v
Boy, Was Man of Highest
Order.
Christy Cabanne's Ne** iWb-rtsoi*-
Cole Super-Special film _!_.
Strong Cast antf Story
Wiiliara Christy Ca)j_-uv_'s« new
Robertsbn-C-le super-special jHrodnc-
tion "What*- a Wife W<Mh?" will be
the attraction at the iijjteity theatre
next Wednesday.
Mr. Cahanne, who was "tihe -.author
and director of "The Stealers;" has
given _he screen -one ^of the most
wholesome 'C-.m.-dy-<dr.__ija in •his" latest picture. Critics agree that this
photoplay, iadged .from call :angles, is
as near pea-feeti©-- as .possible.
The story .ells >of the marriage of
a wealthy maui's son •and -a villag-
helle. *__ the early -disi?up-ion of the
union hy malicious .acau-intanct-i.
How, following the 'div-frce, -a. son is
horn .amd 'how the mother sees in him
The authorities of Oroville, Gal.,
have not apprehended an_*one for the
shooting of Charles Leason on the
streets of that town, Friday evening,'
November 25.
We learn from a California paper
that tho sum of §500 was voted by
the supervisors as a reward for the
slayer ox slayers of Mr. Leason.
■ Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, November 29, from the
Masonic temple at Oroville, a special escort of Knights Templar attending,
Mr. Leason came to his death from
a gunshot Inflicted by. an unknown
party or parties, with homicide intent, was the decision of a coronet's
jury.
Three theories for the killing have
been advanced, according to Sheriff
J. "B. Webber, but no evidence substantiating the selection of any one
of them and the discarding of the
others has -been obtained.
One theory is that Mr. Leason was
the intended victim of hold-up men
and was shot when he fought for his
valuables. This is substantiated in
part by the fact that no money of
other valuables had been taken from
the body.
Another theory is that he was mistaken for Policeman John McAtee,
and shot in his place by -3ne_-i_s of
the officers' crusade against drunks.
The third possibility advanced, as
offering a solution of the tragedy is
that Mr. Leason may have been slain
by men who worked under his -super-
Vision OB' various cons-ruction jobs.
As ind-cative of the high character, and the respect in which Mr.
Leason was heild, we quote ifrom a
letter to _-*ank Leason of this village,
from Cla-de G Cowe >f Oroville:
the image o'f his father and is de- , "Charles was a man who was uni-
voted to _rin_ Tihe (wealthy man's ; versally admired and respected, a-s
son marries- -ga-ir ahif'' __ -babr •is4wa_'_vi_»©'--_ -by-ths large ^attendance-
b-on. So Ms second -wife, but | at the f_n_ral. Every business house
dies. ' The ^abstitution, '.by the family; closed from 1.30 to 3:00 o_t of res-
physiciam, of the somihy :-he first wife. Pect for Ms memory. It was the la.
for _b.e -teadi habx,7finally brings £«*£ attendance-- Masons and Knights
about a .reconciliation 'between moth- ■ Templar 'ever held in this town, and
er .and Sather. I the flowers were simply .gorgeous.
Mr. Cabanne selected an excellent; Charles was a man of "the highest
cast to ft-Il -his _to-_- Included are: 1 sensibiliees and highest character,
Ruth Itenre--, Casson -Furgeson, Al-' °n« ^Tho had no mse for the mean
ex B. Francis, Cor.a Drew, Howard ■ and _*-tt3* -hings •_! life. 3_e detested
anything that bordered on vulgarity,
j and risque stories he afehorred. He
■ was a maim among men imd is now
j unrrersally mourn_d by all who
'knew him.—aiainchest-r Enterprise.
Gaye atBd .Virginia Caldwell.
Methodist Church Notes
Ralph W. Srown. ,-Preacher.
3?i\eae--ing service It0:30.
Sunday school 12:00.
jEpworih -League 6:0,0.
B.venlng -sei*vice .7:030.
©riofessor Stanley Takes Trip.
Cross de-
Farmers' Glib Meeting
The December meeting of the Saline Farmer's club was held witli
Mi-, and Mrs. R. L. Finch with about
thirty present. President Smith
called the meeting to order. The
club sang America- Rev
livered the invocation,
responded to by telling what we want
for Christmas. Otto Kress gave a
very interesting report" of the State
Farmer's club convention at Lansing, .at which he was a delegate,
Harold Finch gave the host's report, then John Finch sang a
The days of war aripa
jthe simple reason* t_^_t
man are still here.
THE OBSEflVER^_l_N__^^|l
Classified Advertising: t
_, ,, -, i lc per Word First insertion; -Then 'Ac
Roll call was j • - ' ^ ■ . *
per WoTd for Each Si&sequeut- Jji-
^e;_
sertioiu Minimum Charge **%&#
I. For Sale—Rail
) 72-F1.
WDOd.
\jalt phone'
- M5
j Plants
, _ .„-._- and flowers a£ Ifte fireen-?'
, , , . .7 - house far Christmas.-*, "f'. •" -.
and responded to am. encore. After i .'■„■-*, ->
%.
■partaking of a splendid dinner and I
the usual noon hour spent viewing
the premises the afternoon session
convened. John Finch sang another
pleasing number. Rev. W. J. Cross
gave a short talk on the opportunities
confronting the farmer of today. Arthur Lutz save the viewing committee's .report, which was fully discussed. This being the amyial meeting
the election of officers followed. The
officers for the ensuing year are Presr
-dent, C. F. Hildner; vice-president,
Henry Bredernitz; lady vice-president,
Mrs. C. F. Hildner; secret_ry-treas-
_rer, Otto Kress; coxresponding secretary, Miss Augusta Josenhaps; executive committee, Harry Finch, Mr.-
and Mrs. C. F. Hildner and Mr, -and
Mrs. Frank Stilts.
The grab bag furnished fun and
Christmas presents for all, and the
meeting adjourned.
A Word to Nen-Sw-Scriber-.
We are this week sending out about
five hundred copies to farmers and
others in Saline and vicinity, who are
not now subscribers to the Observer.
If you .are not a subscriber, why not
join- our large family of .readers'.
Did you ever stop to think that one
hen will pay -for jour paper if she,
only lays an 'egg .a week for thirty
weeks of the year? It's a pretty poor
hen that won't dp that much for you,
isn't it? Then too, the Liner coluir.-.-
alone will often save you more than
the price -of "the 'paper' itself' "An_
you surely want to get all the news
of your locality, and watch for the
bargains that are put on each week
by the enter_)risi_.g merchants of the
county.
Just -sit -.down right now before you
forget it, ;and pint a cheek or money
order to .<M-_kie'*s picture and mail it
to us, -_nd we will see tha,'the gr'at
.family journal makes its re'^alar
visits to your home for the next
fifty-sbwo 'weeks.
WEST MOOREVILLE
Received too late for. las; week.
Miss .Jeanette Wilmot has chicken
pox.
Mrs. Elmer Conde was on the sick
list ^ast .week.
Miss __ary Miller of Milan visited
her sister, ■Lena, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bart.l and Theodore JJosenbans spent the week end in
j Professor Albert Stanley, who re-
;tired last .___.- affter -thirty-three
Every .one is cordially invited to jears- «erviee as director of the Uni-
attead all Che services -f-the church, versity of Michigan. School oi (Music,
No one ..can :-say -that .Saline is not a ' was marrl-d on * December 1 to Miss
frienaiy .village. Come out to the d^^ .Qestreicher, ©f Ann -Arbor.
JV-ethsdist church and ;get acquainted j^f. i£un,a Mrs. Stanley left imme-
with the Methodist folks .and .ou will lately for the east, preparatory to a j'Ohio.
be compelled -to -helie-vs -that Saline trip to Europe where he will devote 1 'Mrs- -Mary Dixon of Ann Arbor
folks are the best .folks you ever n^h <# Ms time- during the next : sP€nt Sunday with John "Wilmot and
haase -Btet. ftv years to musical composition, j■fa™i_r-
The young -men's class (Eligibles) ^^ in additaon will complete a' 30hn Dee Goldsmith was home
are sdoinj- a sasilendid :thing .on Sun- sc-ientiffic study of the oi-ig'in and de-1 frorn the M- A- C- from Friday until
"■a3r* | velopment of musical 'iristrumenta,! Sunday.
-'Many a young man "has^beeo won latgr WJcttiag a -history on the subject, j Mr. ,a_d Mrs. C. B. Hohbs spent
into the Kingdom of God, at the x^ latter undertaking vil'l occispy i Sunday afternoon with Charles Ellis
S__u_ay idinnex of the Suaday school frOBa three to five years" time, a_.d and family,
teacher, the Sunday school superin- wiU take h1m int0 the &v&at ]il3li.a-
tendent or the good old fashioned ries of the ]arger German cities,
Christian who always made it a ^^ ^ tie srjtigh Museum in Lon-
poiirt to invrte to igunday "dinner tha (jon.
STOYE wood fob sale
Wi-dman Au!o "Company.
Pumps repaired by S. A. Fitzgerald,
Saline phone 14-F3. ,.."\ .""l2tt «
For Sale—Shotgun, practically new-.*
Carl Moehn, phone 165-E2. ' «_*_
For Sale—Plymouth" Hpck- pullet-!
Lewis Kuebler, plione. i.9rF2." .'- 12
Christmas baskets an_. wre_bhs ■aaaS*'
_.. . ^_ ■ ?
small Xmas trees at The GfeeflhoU-ei
For Sale—Full blcfbd -ferred Hock',.
roosters. H. Needh'atn, phone* jf
F-4, ' .* . • *
For Saler-Pure nred Black Mii-C%.'
ca cockerels. Fred C.-Gi-SS.-'Tphdoe
236. - *" '. *■>&%' ■
- '-. "' „ *." ^f-v*
New tiitiEg - steering ^heel. -jfoi?
Chevrolet "4t«0." ' $0.75 tl the.-S^i-.nV
Garage. ".
= _i_-
Remeniber & *tt^fy;igaaS*
mas box of Narcislus, hl__b_?_i
Greenhouse.
;Ch-|Bt*.
?..'r%
To Rent—Nil
oiijd house sou*
Charles Haas.
7--o_m house,*!
.of the 'crea-_T
For Sale^—Good Doj
year old, cheap. GxayJ
old. 'C. H. Miller & S|
Calling .cards, we
and announce__enb
engraved, at The
Lost—Tire eli
In town. Fin_
Rowley __-Soa
For Sale—1
duct on the ml
F. Smith's groq
hardware.
For Sale—Fine
Rhode Island Red co3|
this month. Phone
Clements & Son.
Headquarters for CI.
and Christmas candies]
for large trees- for ehj
etc. Fred Schmid.
Vl^
BETTER THAN "BAKER'S BREAD"
That term "Baker's Bread'* is one that
does not sound appetizing to the average person.
And there's a reason.; lack of a' bread like Sehnebelt's Jersey Cream. Bread.
One slice of Sehnebelt's Jersey Cream
Bread will convince you that there are others besides Mother who can bake real bread!
Sehnebelt's Bakery
young man or the young woman
strange-- wh® ha_)p-aed to be in the
Sunday -Horning congregation:"
Right in line with the above ths
young men axe giving an old fashioned chicken dinner at the church
love and interest in our Sunday.
It will "be served by .the youngscaen.
A program will be given after the
dinner.. "*sy, N. Isbell, who was born
seldom that Christmas and S-Jbibath ^^ ]ived *»" many, years in Saline,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. ©avenport.
_,.... ... Ai, .„ . Q^s Goldsmith attended the funer-
This trip across the Atlantic will j „, xr,r;j-„ „* n,-^ . -, -r " „ ,=
j al Friday of his unc^e, James Gold-
be the forty-seventh
Stanley,
hy Professor
MICH-GAYS DISTINGUISH!--.
SCIE-STISTS.
Thirty-one members of the Unlver-
->ity of Michigan are rated among
the thousand greatest figures in science in the United States, by the
1921 edition of J. McKeen C_ttell"'..
-mith, in "Vermilion, O.
Mrs. Walter -Gordon and Gertrude
Rhoades spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Greashaber.
Mrs. Oliver. Coldsmih and children of Ypsilanti have been visiting
her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Saf-
-ell.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sanford and
Mrs. Charlotte Terry attended the funeral last week of Nelson Rice in
Emil H. Arnold, -
S. Main street, Ann a\
in superior eye ex^
grasses at reasonable
■■*
NOTICE. ■
No
more
trade* coupon
sued
after
January 15. "W
14.
- _?X-_
. __*_i
'Milan.
come together, and we *plan a service win De ^^ speaker. If you want to .
that will ^ttingly commemorate ihe attend better call Arthur Mte.'^k,Jm8n"_ IZSl ^ ,
occasion. Such a service should be Don Burkhart or the pastor and r_- \he+ *** contains 9o00 biographical
characterized bv much _-_«__•*■ \serve ?°w "cket, as only a limited sketciles of scientists, but of these
characterized by much sinsxnp. ,^^ ^ ^ ^ J^ tables. ^^ ^^ are starred' « i^icating Mr, and Mrs. George Van Houten
TffWWWiv tatm : Dinger «rved at 1:15. •=that Athese ™* amonS tbe for^°^ **■ f /""^ .? ^^ fheeney- SBent
TOW-.SH-J-■ TAXEts _. . . tlle American field. Sunday, with Mr and Mrs. Harry
1 Friis of Saline
; Dinner served at 1:15.
j The children's choir, which sings
I will be at the Citizens Bank on : .eafth Sunday evening, is a truly won-'
December 10 and 24. and January 7 _erful choir. If you are not attend
. Lost—Black and tarai
ium size. Reward' for *doj|l
mation leading to feco'slpr
Hindes, Britton; phoneTllSiU
TIMBEK WjtNT^):^
"We are in the mai'Xet'-for.all ^
of saw timber. "TOa'pay^Qii a**
price, standing or at t&j^mijl.'"*
or phone No. 70, "-jtfd^f, '"
pleased to call andi'see"wfiafcj
have.
G. R-B-t__eB-i-£
__-_________2___£vI
THE OBSERVEK FOB A PRESENT Mr.*, and Mrs.. Harry Dennison, Mr.
;and 21, and at the Saline Savings ing church on Sunday evenings you; Nothing could so-please the son or j and Mrs* Walter Cottons and Carl
Bank December 17 and 31, and Jan--will enjoy our services. . daughter who are no longer living at' Bruc?ner were Sunday visitors of Mr.
uary 14* and 28, afternoon and even- I * — j home as .to receive each week a copy ! &ni Mrs* Fre^ L*^8-
i ing, to receive taxes.' j A -set of new style headlight lens [ of the local paper—The Observer-. It! Married Thanksgiving Day, Mr.
I ' Maps Fos-ick, j for the Chevrolet ior 80e at the Sa-1 will be a constant reminder of the ' Bruce LeBaron, son of Mr. and Mf_wtnatj0I!j" ^aw-n'
i Township Ti-easurer. } line Garage. * j years spent here and keep them* in W. J. LeBaron, and Miss Mattie Har- [Wava-i- -0^.--^
| : j —-—: ] touch with .the many changes that
Prtoect the radiator with a fioodj Headquarters for Christmas txees j are constantly occurring. "Why not
and radiator cover. "We have a larga and Christmas candles. Orders taken make someone happy the entire year
stock and prices are r%"-t, "Wled- for large trees for churches, schools, by sending a year's subscription to
man Auto Company, etc, Fred Schmid. 13 I The Observer?
dy, at Baltimore, Md^*-
Miss Zelma Fox and Miss Ne]va
Dow of Ypsilanti visited Mr. and
Mrs. "Walter Greashaber from Friday
until Sunday afternoon.
WANTED—] 'e_.ple/i_._ •!#
who have any legal pm8_
in, the setlamout 'oj_y™_^^
have it sent to tliiis^ew-paSSS
raies are univer.-_al. -*'"■■-'-
_<
and to have vou/^ii
**_~
this pasper it is onl,
the probate judgv;^5
BOAD BONlfl
^^gfe^sj
sfis^:lp^aj;;. ■'.'..'■ A
The Boafd. oi tgitfd
of "Washtenaw QJjBSl
investors. §42,nO'M^
on Assessment 6*
These bonds
payable semi-aiir
empt, and paym^
the County of
information majl
of the Board, -il
Ann Arborr Ml^
Object Description
| Title | 1921-12-15; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1921-12-15 |
| 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 |
