1920-04-08; Saline Observer

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SALINE;  WASHTENi*- ^WfMpCH.,-.THURSDAY, APKKTS, 1920
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Womaii's;Clii^T5P.et|fl:^
ANNUAL MACT- EJESTIVAL
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Isn't This True?
No one likes to hunt all over
the house or office for his valuable papers.
Usually they are not wanted
for months at a stretch and
then they are wanted badly.
If you have a fire, you must
produce your policy. Where is
it? When does it expire?
The Sadine Savings Bank has
saiety deposit boxes. If you
have one of- these, you will find
much satisfaction in looking
over your private, papers often.
SALINE SAVINGS BAN!
The One Story Bank on the Corner
MEBiBKR OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
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The Saline Woman's cluh - BfeTd. its i At Ann Arbor May 19-22—List of At-
*ffi% lioffle ja£', ..    .,   ~      ■. „ ,    .
j .  tractions and Talent.
■annual "guest night at git hoffie fc--
Mr. and Mrs. Fred *BiIr&h*art on
Tuesday,.evening. Club eolofs, yellow and white in bunting Snd flow*
ers decorated the room's, which
, filled    with    a    goodly comp*any
, members     with„      their
j sweethearts   aad   friends   as   guestl.
j Nothing    was spared    to make
j evening   a  most  delightful
T
were
of
husbands.
thill
occasion;
for  all present.      A    program    ">n"
The annual official announcement'
of the Ann Arbor May "Festival, May
1'9, 20, 21, 22, has just come from the
printers and is being distributed as-
rapidly as possible. The booklet is
unusually attractive in apreiranc:*.
*n addition to the cover, in colons, it
S'sting   of   laugh-provoking
Wl4contains 16 pages, half-tone portraits
fifj of the* participating artists, the com-
, . _*.'! plete    programs    and    bio rapliical
land a play, was    given.    Mr.    john i  ... ... ...
i _,.    , i-i.i-        *W£ sketches of those who will partici-
Pmch sang several solos in his us_f*t _,. ,    . .
I   ,    , , . , .5. i-icate.   Those desiring comes mav sc-
i :■! charming way,  which were greifefi
ly  enjoyed,
lighted her
Miss  Schaner
audience with
also
her
di:~:
at the University S'jhoo*
soip
selections, and Mis's Mills and Miss
i Smith  favored them with  some p-jj*-
ano duets. L
"A Social  Crisis"  or  "A Tragedy
of Tongues" was    the name    of the
t p'ay  presented and    the  characters
represented     different   inembers     of
the club, the parts being taken hy
4 Miss  Gertrude  Jackson,   Mrs.   T.  B.
Henderson, Mrs. Harry -^Taylor,  Mrs
: O. C. "Wheeler, Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge
■ and Miss Edna Smith ?-
i    Before   delicious    rsfreshmen's   df
I brick fruit ice cream and* cake were \
j served,     groups     were     formed   By
j matching lines - of. different    songs,
after which each group had to siri'g
a   stanza of  their   song,   and   these
groups then   formed  supper-partners.
The next meeting will be held on
(Tuesday, April 13,  with Mrs. Tj El-
Henderson,    hostess.    This    will bs
the   annual   business   meeting   with
reports from all committees for the
yea*, and election jof, officers for the
ensuing year?   A ..large* attsndanc****
is  desired.
rn-
fol-
II COMES OUR "WAY •
IT KEEPS m
There's a reason, and a mighty-good one.   The
"crowd knows that WE HAVE THE GOODS, and-
WE MAKE THE PRICES.
*
Join the crowd and get the best for the
least. Nothing ever too good, and nothing ever
too high priced.
You ean always bank on the .crowd. Its eye
is keen and its judgment seldom at fault.   '
BURKHART BROS'
*i
H"
_The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86*   .
.      FOiS  FRESH  FRUITS  AND   VEGETABLES
ARE YOU MAKING GARDEN——?     ~"   -
Get your: Onion Sets and Garden Seeds
We have all fresh Seeds, bulk and package
. LAST CALL-^Grape Fruit—3 lor 25e
RIO COFFEE—40c per poimd  ^
FRESH LETTUCE ' SPANISH ONIONS'
Oranges, Bananas and Eating Aples
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SENT EVERY FRIDAY.
HIGHEST PRICES PAIR.FOB BUTTER AND EGGS
■    . YOUBS FOR BUSINESS
•Phone-86
MARTIN fUOSS
The Federated Church
Rev. W. H. Hoffman. Pastor.
Subject Sabba'h morning:. "When
is -the Kingdom of God Present in the
World?"   ~ jE}t*ening     theme:     "The
|"1ff6ul3Hfi'j"'_,i'^.i^.-^^r-'iT-7nce>d.''--     ... ..
 The Christian Endeavor •r^.l_n|"o-!^«|i*,
the    home   of   Harold   Miller* last
r
Thursday evening was one of the social events of the season. Many -g-crc
home on their Easter vacatiaas and
everyone made a special effort to be
present. Refreshments were ser've'd
in the most dainty and satisfying
manner. Games were played and
laughing was contagious. It was an
,occia.sion when the Christian 'Endeavor spirit was' fully manifest, a
getting together in the most cordial
fellowship and an evidence that in
our absence one frcm another a true
spiritual mizpah binds the hearf-.-
. Lyman Beecher was very eccantrif*.
and-ready at repartee.' When asked
why he didn't answer anonymcu^
letters, he feplie'd: "I once threw a
stone at a little animal and it stirred
up such an odor that I vowed I
would nof strike it again." Some
people have a strange propensity qf
writing in an underhanded wa.
what they have not courage to say
before your face. Or me cut in the
ai**en and play the game fairly if yo<-
have anything to say.
Those who b avtd ?h* s'orros ar-."
b'izzards- on Easter were well repaid
for the effort. A fair sized audience
was present to hear the anthems and
solos rendered by the choir. Every
feature of the" service was in keeping with the histories occasion. It is
well to note that the resurrection of
Christ is the b_st authenticated
event of all history- Inside of 24
hours Jesus had made himself fully
known to his disciples. TAie and immortality are brought to light in the
gospel.
Let Us Help You Clean House
.■'.->- *-*
Spring is herej^house-cleaning time is here
and everyone is busy. Let us help you by
doing youi* baking—you have ho idea how
much work it* will save you or how pleased
'   you will be with our goods. .
OUR »FIS TO^liElSE.
■<-»^CS*^>mSlTJ _■
«a__AaaV*A  _0^
w*
mm
cure them
,-f Musici- _
The cc-mplete prograxs as.
nounced by Dr. Stanley are as
lows: *
First Concert: Soloists: Titta?Rut- '
f^, baritone; The Chicago Symphoay
Or_hest«a -Frederi-.k Stjc-k, conSuv
tor; "The Star Spangled Banner"
.Carey); "I».atrie," Qi>us 19 (Bizet);
aria, from 'Patria" (Paladilhe);
Symphonic Poem, No. 2 (Liszt); aria.
' Zaz?," piccola zingara, frcm ''Zaza"
(Ijeoneavallo); Vyshered, the iMildau,
(Smetana); aria, "O via, diseassia la
'ristezza, frcm "H"ml t"' (Thomas);'
Capriccio Fspagnol, Opus 34 (Rims
k,y-Ko**sakow).
Second Concert: Sol.ists: Leora
Spark's, soprano; Ca, olina Lizzari.
contralto; Wi.liam Wh eler, t no:;
Leon Roth'er, bass; The Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, Ti*e Univers'ty
Chora1. Union, Albert A. Stanley, conductor; The "Mamon!" Requi&m
(Verdi).
Third Concert: Soloists: Edwin Arthur Kraft, org&h'st; James Himil-
ton, tenor.; chorus of. children, Russell Carter, conducto ; folk song*:
"Dear Harp of My Country" (Welsh) -
"Caller Herrin" (Scteh); organ—
"Marche Triomphale' (Hagg); 'So**s
of Indite" (R!msky-Korsakoff); "Sere
nade" (Racbmaiino?); 'Baicar llrt*
(Kjerulf); "Prayer," from "Der Frei-
schutz" (Weber); ^crgan—caprice
(*'Tae'"3rao~k'0"7^ast^''i«f'.:'l)3th'e *):
Si^erzo-^t.AiljfiTep^H-sllirns^r Rfca-ps- dr <
(Rossefter G. Cole); arias—"E Luce
ran le Stella," from "La Tosca"
(Pucjc'ni);'. "Ve=>ta la Giubba," from
"I ' Pagliacci" (Lep'ncava'lo); 'Tha
Shepherd on the Hi Is" (Madsen);
:'A_ the Wind.w" (Vander Sfucken);
organ—^Second Sonata in C Minor,
Op. 44 (Josef Renner)-; Taccato Di
Concerto (Edwin H. L m-ve);-"Why
is Sylvia?", 'Hart, Hark the Lark"
(Schubert).
F.ur.th Gen rt: 11 libt: .Ma gare**
Matzenauer, <- "trr.1 o ^g*he Chicago
'Symphony Crcl estrj; overture,* 'Eu
ryanthe" (** onWebe *); aria, "Awake
Saturnia*" (Hantle*); Sym*j:hony,- No.
Vb flat major, Opus 3S (Sehun-an);
Letter Aria, from "Eugene On?gi*ifl
(Techaito\ysky); Symphonic paem,-
No. 2, 'Le -Chasseur iMaiidit'
(Franck,); Recitative .and Aria, "An
reriido!'* (Beethoven); Symph-inic
Poem, "Finlandia," Opus 26, No. 7
(Sibelius).
Fith Concert: Soloist: J_seph
Lhevine, piatiist; The Chicago Symphony 0**che-tra; overture tio "Russ-
Vn and Ludmi'la" (G'inka); sym-
■p'-nny No. 4, F minor Opus 36 (Tsch-
aikowsky); conce to for pianoforte,
No. 1, G major, Opus 15 -(Beethoven);
concerto for pianoforte, No, 1, E flat
5}.(in one movement)  (Liszt).
' Sixth Concert: Soloists: Myrna
Sharlow, soprano; Edward Johnson
(Eduardo Giuvanni), tenor; Renato
Zanelli, baritone; Robert Dieterle,
baritone; The Chicago Symphony Orchestra;- The University Choral Union, Albert Stanley, director 'The
Damnation of, Faust"'  (Berlio#*it
ELECTION OF CFFIOEBS.
The following officers were ele^ed
or appointed* at the annual meeting of-i-meet
the O. E. S. for tjie year 1920-1-92*1^
*W. M.—Edith Fuoss. .    -
W. P.—Martin Fuoss.
Assistant M-—Mabel Stierle.
Secretary—Mary Skinner.
Treasurer—Mintie Coe.
Conductress—^-Matilda Wheeler. '
As'st Conducstress—Edythe Skinner.
Adah—Rosie Woodbridge.
Ruth—Anna Briggs.
Esther—Louise Cotfon.
Martha—Martha Dietiker.
Electa.—Anna Parsons. —   ^
"   Chaplaim—Harriet Marken.
Organist—Louise V. Taylor.
Marshall—Anna Wells.
Warden—Elizabeth Dell.
Sentinel—Wilbur- Coe.
PRISON SCENE-IN _
NEW HART PICTURE
MOST EI'ABORATE.
Farmers' Club Meetinsr
The Saline* Farmer's Club will
at the Tavern Saturday, April
10. All the former members of the^
club are cordially invited~to meet
with-us for a good social time.. No
special program has been piiipared
as we expect every oie present to
f contribute some experience or rem=
inlscence. .All respmd to roll cafT
with a "joke?" Bach one pays fpr
his dinner, so feet free to coma.
Don't  for_et  the     date,   Saturday,"
April 10.
Splendltl   Sds   Pi-ovidiid.. for
Popp;.  Girl's Hatband"
■I he-
One of the most elaborate set*
ever constructed at the'. William S*
Hart studio was built for "The Poppy Girl's Husband," a- new Artcrat
production? which will be shown a!
the Libeity .Theatre next Wed e dr.
It shows .three - tiers of" cells in •*■
Stat 's prison. The gloomy corr'do"s
o£ the prison are admirably r.p e
sented wiUr s'one flagg .d rass g s
the "i.on:" grating"! and pla'f rrrs
;cisi"ng above; the roof of the. stucS'o
strueture. ■     ,.     .
Each cell Contains a -white i o
bed, and whe^? a • hundred dr more.
eoctr.Es dressed as convicts .did the
lock-step down the coriidor,.>the e1"
feet was highly realistic ahd painfully reminiscent tjo those who have
visited some pf the penal institr-
tions in the ccuntry.
This picture is said to differ ma-
ter'a ly from anything in which Mr.
Hart has hitherto made his appearand. Juanita Hansen "in the role o
tie "Poppy Girl," is declared to have
a part that suits her well and to
which she has done full justice
\mong others in the cast appea
Oa.pt. Long, late of the U« Si. Artil-
'ery, and one of the best known
'heavy" aetors in-the business.
San FranQisco, the BarbaTy Coas
nd the picture which was written
by Jack Boyle for The Red Book and
•scenarioized by C. Gardner Sulliva™.
Many of the scenes were taken in
'an . Francisco and .its environs
'■'hose presenting tlie Barbara Coas,
he underworld resort of the city,
ire   highly  realistic.
0mW0^32N^*1^
GLASSfflED^WRTisiN^
6c iier Line Ir'lrst luscitionr  Then 3&
per Line;  Miniiiii'ii: charge 25c.
For-Sale—1,000 <;i_% village of Saline bond.   Pa t ctilars at this offica.
Two little d gs  for sale
31 Carl IIarer,""Sal ne.
For Sale—Good farm 'horse cheap.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Christian Science Notes*
r.\-**-
^ t  tft»™   r-«cl i   -^    9
_WHi
,> .* t.
^^f^
Will the pSrty
by igstabe tr^J^F^der'ated ^cRurcli
JtiSVnda'fendon^^^^^miLiL'ai^d^s:
j    Services will, .be held in -the' Citir.
3 zens Bank building Sunday 10 a. mV
Testimony     me,etinjBv.; 'Wednesd.ay
lat 7:30 ~p. m.-   .      *.*;..
j.A cordial- invitation*is extended to
who .took umblellji|}E"ll.      ■    .   ,'   - .. r~ *j"   '
 .**■ -7^>i"$ _  r : * £r*jt
V       f*^?-y    " ' -
ir?*r3»^SK-# «il^i___»<l_|]i
GOVFR^OH'S ■TR0CLAM4TI0N
SOHOOL WIE5EK
Urusual econrm'c condit'ons ba e
elected all lines of business and all
.Vofcssfans? There, is today in MiCh-
' ■J*itr*'a3id!. this^cffM-tiSn-i^ c£immo*i.
to all states of the Union, analarm-
irg shortage of^. teachers and th?
-w^rk of "our schools is consequently
greatly hampered. Tlie need of effl-'
c*e"t teaching_ is fUQdame*lta, a*d
nir-thing "that interferes with th'
proper work of the teacher is calcu-
'ated to do the commonwealth a rea*
injury. What can be done to remed
y resent conditions? An education a"
campaign, -with a special effort to
•nlist the inteivist and {ly.r-'p thy of
the best of oui- young people in the
-ause of education, oug'at to be help
*ul, and the sugges'ion .that a partic-
-u'ar week be definitely set apart a1*
■School Week* seems to me almost
. aluable one.
- Therefore, T7 Albert E. Slee;cr
Governor of the State of Michigan,
di issue-my proclamation and de-i,g
nate thi -week beginning April 11,
as School Week;- and I urgently request the press, the pulpit, all club -,
and other social and educational organizations, to give, thoughtful and
earnest consideration to the problem
cf the supply of teachers, and to set
aside some portion of' that *wefek" for,
the discussion of this and other,
school problems.  •
Albert E. Slerper, Govern r.
The   Saline   Savnigs  Bank  is   exchanging the  temlporary First,  Sfc-
!-o:nd  and    Third Liberty    bond's  for
perm£"»V*ot_ bonds free of charge.
ARTHUR E. SCBJ^Sls^Auctip.n-
I eer and Sales "Manager.   Rea^na_le._
rates; satisfaction 'guaranteed. Milan
phone 146-F15,      Call me at my expense, or drop me a card.        r_ 31
Marriage Licenses.
Ypsi'anti;
Ed-
A<*-
Phelps   L.   Crous'e,   29,
Ruth Pulver, 25, same.
Clyde Allen Snow, 22, Detroit;
itH 'Marguerite Godley, '24, Ann
•bor. • ■■%--" *
Roy C. B'-rd, 32, Ypsilanti; Mifdred
L. Hanks, 18, same. ..       -    • '■, *|
William    H.    Dillon, ' 25,    Milan;
Gladys Benedict, 31, Manchester.
Reuben    Visel,   22,   Saline;    S'tella
Bauer, 18.. Ypsilanti. •
James B. iMiller, 22, Liberty, Ind.;
Vida James,--18, Ann Arbor.
Joseph" Perkins,   25,   Ann   A-bor;
Wanita ^ulbert, 17, same.
Frank DeCraft, 23, Ypsilanti; Muriel Becki 19, same;
THE JACKSON CITY HOSPITALS
Offer a three"years', course in medi-_
ca*l, surgical, obstetrical, -cqntag'oi^
a.nd tuberculosis nursing Young
women: between .the ages-.of eighteen
and thirty.-fiye .who can be 'credited
'"wit'h^bne-ye'ar iivrthe Hrgh-rSchpiDl'ip'r '|
'"the equivalent- of  same jjsjill iBBBrp-*!
... ^        . - - -~   m - **<*   -3ue
ceived as pupil, nurses..,
***"s" unexce'U^.*.
'portunifcy for? -those^e___n_!'?iSE__^£l?
m    "ijt     _t*st55&v "^   r*3r*ritMw'*''*'*»********* ie
-t*t;_mirigi-Jfl_-E__>lic #£^_HraSu2_iin?g3
■Eor^farth*er^i_1o^nfaffl^^r,ite-»^t.h
(SuperMt"wd°ntlofl»NursesWs_A-'JSS
■j-e
rse"
^fjstudvMs* -^e*ce'lj^ps^^;:
&^mWi
For Sale—Team of good bay. mares
cheap. Arthur E. Schrader, on tie
Josenhans farm.   • 32
'For Sale=--Ringleti^ibck eggs, $i?00
per 15, or 100 id& §6.00- Frank
Stilts, Macon'phpne 7-F9. ? JI
For Sale-Shorthorn bulj, Duke of
Milan 3rd, 56 066. S. W. Sanford,
Milan, Mich., phone 146*F3.
For Sale—15D' egg size Old TrusV
incubatPr, used pne season. Mrs. C.
F.- Heilman, phone 14* F14.       32X
Foi* Sale—Duck eggs for hatching,
"5c per dozen.
Friis &-Brackel, phone 84-P2.
.For Sale—Bay gelding 9 years. o"d.
Scotch Collie puppies, heel drivers.
30x       George Ernst, phpne 149-11.
i
Fpr Sale—Chester White sew ar<l
9 pigs. 30
Clarence Jpnhson, phone .72-FI.
. Qfi.t-.your First, Second an,d Third
Liberty Bpnds exchanged 'fer permanent bonds at the Sailine S'avjmg?
Bank.       -
■•*i|
For Sale—^22 Merino ewes, 1 Me-
ico buck, pair horses 7 and 8 years"
old, - Weight  2600*- bay   mare,   broke,
1500 pound's.  • .31
William Walker, -phone 183-F4
For Sale-HS'pm*e *fine*oak jo'sts.vall
seasoned and good; size, about 15 ft.*
long; by 3:!_,x 7.. Only* ■a ifew left,-, if.
you  want them_i come    quick.     .The
price is rjghL ^_ "Observer Office.
T   FIANO TUNING.
Announcement:    For yodr conven
ience   I   have* arranged tq*e.maae'. t
headauarters   at* ?MisS  Vesta.. Mills' ^
residence, ,;Saline -phone 43.   *
Victor A-'Alme--dinger, 1.03 Foreft
Ave., Ann Arbor, residence phone
1650-J.. - -  ■ ; .     30
,. NOTICE
", .Having^ leased, the Josenhans
'Blacksmit'lL-shdp we wish to remind
.the patrons^ we arer prepragd to do
anything in? the line of 'general
blacksmithing, horsesheeiDg, repairing, and all branches ef. wagon and
carriage work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
30tf E, C. Rowley & Sons.
4%
'"- 74
- M
■i
HIGHEST PRICES PAID  FOR ALL
HINT-S OF TIMBER.
Either standing, or delivered to the,
■Saline^mill.   There are'always a few*
■trees-that hay.e reached their maturity, and it is better to cut them.
- Write, or phone No. 3*7.*"
Saline 'Manufacturing Coini'-r.tty,    -
H. H. Hallc'cft. Saline, Mich.
BINDER.JTWINE.
I will take orders for binder twine
at 15c if .paid by June 1st, or 15%c
by Oct. 1st.*
This twine is> gua];antee'd;by .Michigan ££ate. Prison to ^e as ^good as.
any twine .on.the marKet:
.   I- would Jike 'to hav,e, ihe orders -in
by Apj-iPlS?*      -
31   :M3!R^LALL  .DAVENPOR-T,     ,
Phone >144!-F3r •**    Mosresillef
* L_"_   .  _f  .*   j
^m
:M
A. JES A^JMUJIMERir. OT-D.,
.   Bli^cian^a'rtd^urgeonl  %, 7r'
*-   ., "r?7S-- -■?.-*•»:_***<■ . T**t
.Offi'cea^-ut&eteldgi dIb,urs*5teOOr4(C_5 <» *
?a_fi4i**.ii!tr fl
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leyeaingsl