1920-07-01; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXX
SALINE,  WASHTENAW BOUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920
42
XOTICE   TO   KED   CROSS
Independence
DAY
The Fourth of July is our most
universally observed national holiday. „. .
Independence is a priceless thing
for -a people. It is scarcely less important for the individual.
None of us ,a.re independent until
we are free from debt and havei a.
little balance in the bank against
future needs.
Right now is a good time to add
to your account if you have one. ■
If you have not yet secured one
of our savings-books, delay no longer. Call today for the book we have
laid aside for you.
All deposits made by July 5 will
draw interest from July 1.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
U-
U-
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
~ Where goods of qualify are sold at quality goods
prices, and are delivered to your door.
Everything in fresh fruits and vegetables	
Cantaloupes and Watermelons on ice
.Bananas, Oranges, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries
New Potatoes, Cabbage and Cucumbers
NICE  NEW  HONEY
CHEESE that you can't hekt—I leave it up to you
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY Sth
Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter.
- Yours for mora business,
Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS
Bakery Goods in Big Variety
Selection isl easy here—we haye variety
—the quality—the freshness.
Whether a pie, a cake, rolls, or cookies of many
kinds, you will always find what you want at this
bakery. ,
Once a Patron, always a Patron, is our Policy
MAKE OUR BAKERY YOUR BAKERY
Schnebelt's Bakery
[Members and All Interested Citizens
! of Saline arid "Vicinity.
The people of Saline are all well j
aware that the "Washtenaw division j
of the Red Cross have, the past •
year had at your disposal a -public '-.
health liursing service. This has .
meant an expense to our local chapter  of .something like    a    thousand j
dollars.     However,   the   committe  in ]
*} i
charge feel this has been money well
expended both in cases of sickness,
such as the influenza epidemic, and
in looking after the health welfare
"of the children in our public school.
Saline now has the opportunity of
obtaining a nurse that will be located in our village and have her
headquarters and office here. The
expense will not be much greater
under this arrangement tna.n it has
been during the past year but will
insure much better service.
Now the question arises, will Saline Red Cross support this proposition as other towns and cities are
doing, or become a back number and
fall by the wayside? No indeed.
Be a booster, 'and help a worthy
and much needed work into our
community To consider this proposition from all standpoints and especially one, the members of the
pocially from a financial one, the
members of the Red Cross and all
interested citizens are cordially requested to meet in the council room
next Tuesday evening, July 6, at
S o'clock.
Public Health Nursing Service Committee.
Community    Chautauqua
Looks Bigger and
Better.
Advertising and Ticket Committees
- Begin "Work—Five Days' Entertain-
■ ment Planned.
Weyenberg Service Shoes
For men.at work, no matter what they work at
The thing that makes a work shoe worth what it
costs is the comfort it affords, coupled with quality, long life and good appearance.
You want a shoe that has plenty of room and
still fits'perfectly without pressure.
■>
Weyenberg shoes for service have met these
demands for years and we recommend them to you
feeling that the shoes will speak for  themselves
BURKHART BROS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Samuel Buehler and family were
in Ann Arbor Sunday.
Mrs. John "Wurster visited friends
in Manchester Monday.
E. H. Cook and family visited
friends  in Dundee Sunday.
Marshall Canine was a business
visitor in Ann Arbor Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Waiter^
Koebbe a son, Friday, June 25.        ?
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gillen af Ann
Arbor visited Mrs. Mary Wolf Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feuerbacher
visited relatives in Ann Arbor Fri-
da.
Miss Helen Dailey has been- visiting relatives in Detroit the -past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dailey were
in Jackson the latter part of the
week.
Roger Griswold of Detroit visited
his uncle, Frank Cammett, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. TL. Tt. -Finch is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Florence Lyon of
Centerville.
Miss Salma Gross of Ann Arhor is
spending the week with her son,
Fred Gross.
F. C. Hollis and family visited' Mr.
and Mrs Fred Suddaby in Stony
Creek Sunday
Louis Kuebler and family mptored
to Detroit Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Sebastian Finkbeiner and family
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
"William Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Canine and son,
Raymond, were week end guests of
relatives in Detroit.
"Wilber and "Wallace Coe visited
Mr. and Mrs Webb Coe in Detroit
Saturday and Sunday
iMr. and Mrs. "William * Larzelere
visited Detroit friends from Friday
until Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Tecumseh were Sunday guests at the
home of B. D. Hammond.
Mrs. Herschel Baker and daughter,
Lila, of Gilmore, Idaho, are guests of
Charles Hanson and family.
Miss Jaunita Staib of Jfpsiaunti
was ,a Saturday and Sunday guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Burkhart.
Miss IMinnie - Ruckman visited her
brother, E. A. Ruckman, and family/
in Hillsdale the first of the week.
Mrs. AJbert Bond of Royal Oak,
was the guest of her niieee, Mrs. G^
V. Cook, a couple of days last week.
Mrs.  Jennie  Fletcher of Ypsilanti/
was a guest of Mrs. McMichael arid**-
Miss Lillie    a   couple    of    days last
week.
Mrs. Francena Cressy and family
moved to Ypsilanti last Thursday,
having lived here more than forty
years.
Earnest Jeager and family and
Edward Gregg and family visited
Mrs. Milford Gregg in Tecumseh
Sunday.
Andrew Girbach and family entertained Mr. an'd Mrs. Christ Braun
and daughter, Esther, Sunday afternoon.
SniaH Admission Price
jfusic a Big Item—Strong Lectures
on "Program—New Attractions Each
?I)ay. ■
Our Community Chautauqua looks
bigger and better every day. Committees lin charge of the advertising
and saile "of tickets are getting active
and all indications point to a big success.
i Our Chautauqua begins July 26
and closes five days later. It will
baring a notable array of musical
artists, lecturers and entertainers
here and the man who holds a- season ticket istbound to gat his money's worth—if he doesn't, then~he is1
looking for something which is better than the best.
The committee plans to make the
cost of our chautauqua tickets within reach of everybody and on the
season ticket plan each program
can be heard for a few cents. The
season tickets admit to all sessions'
—there are no extras of any sort.
"Bigger and Better" has been the
slogan of the chautauqua management this year and it is apparent
that no expense has been spared in
making the program a glorious
triumph from musical, artistic, inspirational! and educational standpoints.
The coming of the "Chimes of
Norm'andie" Opera Company is in
itself an event of extraordinary interest.- The opera company, with
nine people, appears on the last day,
interpreting the famous comic opera
"Chimes of Normandie." Nothing
could be nearer the high standard
demanded by chautauqua audiences
than this elaborately costumed,
three-act musical  production.
Other notable features of unusual
interest are the Boston String Quartette, Chautauqua's best; Roland A.
Nichols, the "Big Man" of the platform, who appears on the first evening of our chautauqua. H|is lecture,
entitled "A Man Worth While," has
caused thinking "people to appreciate
him and the problems he presents so
vividly. Besides these two .attractions there are Rudolph's -Swiss Entertainers, a quartet who sing and
pilay the famous songs of t-heiii- beautiful Alpine country; the Clifford
Foote Trio, .offering a program of
songs, stoilies, original one-act
plays and clever water-colon- sketches; Jeannette Kling, with her big
successful reading, "The Country
Cousin;" Hon. W. Y. Nolan and his
virile American lecture "We, the
People; Tlie Floyds—masters of
magic; Ambrose Wyrick, popular
tenor soloist; Dr. Joseph Clare with
his thrilling narrative, "Russia's
Red Riddle;" and many other attractions which wanraht the attendance
of every one.
Special features will be added.
Among these latter are the junior
chautauqua and the marvelous "Tojr-
shop Pageant" for boys and girls,
which will be under the direction of
of an expert play supervisor.
Our Community Chautauqua will
afford a fine, worth-while vacation
for you right here at home, amid all
youir daily comforts. Season tickets for yourself and family will
prove to be a profitable investment.
They "Vill enjoy all of the ten big
sessions and you, too, will be amply
repaid for all the time you spend
under the big tent.
! FELDKAMP-CRITTENDEN.
;    A romance of high school and col-
•; lege days    ended   very    happily   on
i Thursday  evening,   June   24!,  at  the
J home   of   Mr.    and    Mrs.    Theodor^
j B.   Feldkamp   when   then-  daughter,
Meltina Esther,  was united lin marriage  to  Mr.   Eugene  D.  Crittenden.
Promptly at    S    o'clock the bride
and groom  took    their places,    unattended,    aud    a    very    impressive
ring ceremony was pel-formed by the
bride's    uncle,    Rev. P. W. Dierberger, >of Chelsea.
The bride looked very charming
in a dress of pink taffeta and georgette crepe, wearing corsage boquet of pink ro?es and sweet peas.
After the ceremony a bountiful
three course drr.uer was -served to
about thirty-five guests by the
Misses.Katherine, Doris and Alice
Wheeler, friends of the bride. Miss
Mildred Cook entertained the guests
withseveral delightlu" selections on
the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden left Saturday for New York City where they
will be at home .after July 15 at 435
West 119th street. Both are well
known here and have the best wishes
-){ a hest of friends.
Cut Out the Cutouts.
_ There are many who would like to
see our village council enact jan ordinance prohibiting the driving of automobiles or motorcycles within the
'village limits, with the cutouts open.
This has become a regular habit with
a large numher of drivers who try to
attract a little attention; by driving
and making all the noise possible regardless of the hour? The council
should attach a large enough fine
and then pick up a few of the fellows who make this a practice and
make examples of them.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Federated church will ineet with
Mrs. Wjilliam- Austin on Wednesday,
July 7,, at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The gentlemen are most cordially
invited to" be present. Supper will
be served at five o'clock.
Sumner' Wolford and family visited H. P. Spitlelr and family • Sunday.
OBSERVER LINERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
fu- per Line i"it-st ui.s.rl'ion;  Then. 3c
Iier- Line;  Minim I'm charge 25c.
Wanted—2:*_-p_und   broilers.
The Tavern.
For Sale—A good Electric Washer.
43 Carl Haller.
For Sale—Good kitchen range.
Mrs. Katherine Rentschler. Phone
121.
Jark Hu_hes-  of Iron River was  a
Saturday _uest of Ernest Rbism.
TIMBER  "WANT--3).
Having leased the mill cf Charles
Fahrner for another year, we rre in
the market for all kinds of saw timber, especially elm and oak. Our
market will permit us to pay you a
.good price, standing or at the mill.
Write, or phone No. 70, and we'll be
pleased ,to call and see what you
nay have.
33tf. G. F. BRAOEY & SON.
THE   JACKSON   CITY   HOSPITALS
Offer a three year's course in medical, surgical, obstetrical, contagious
md tuberculosis. nursing. Young
wonien between the ages af-eighteen
ind "thirty-five "who can be credited
vvith one year in* the'High school or
:he equivalent of same will be received as pupil nurses. The course
if study is unexcelled. ."Unusual opportunity for tliose desiring Special
-.rai'nlng in Public Health Nursing
Por further information write to the
Superintendent of Nurses.
" W. A. Foote, Memorial Hospital,
Ijjx _ Jackson, Michigan.
Detroit United Lines
Eastern Standard Time.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline—-
6:55 a. m., 8:40 a. m„ and every
two hours to 8:40 p. m., 10:45 p.
m., .1:15 a. m.
Leaves Ypsilanti—
6:30 a. m.,' 7:4'0 a. m., and every
two hours to 7:40 p. m., 10:15 p.
m. and 12:45 .a. m.
Last car waits for the theatre car
from Ann Arbor.
Cars   connect   at  Wayne   for Plymouth  and Northville;   at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson.
In effect May 18, 1920.
If you are in need of sugar, ylace
your order now. I expect a big shipment !'a next week.     Fred Schmid.
Plymouth Twine 15c per lb.   Terms
cash. Edw. J. Muir.
For Sale—New milk" Shorthorn cow
with ca,lf by side. W. ,D. Mead,
.Mione 125. 42
For Sale—Good walnut O' gan,
for sale cheap.. Airs. Rnioen
aige:;s,  Phone  145-F21 .'2.-*.
Our market will be open on Monday, July 5,  from 6:30 to 10  a. m.
Layher & Wenger.
For Sale—'Good road' -or work
horse, weight about 1200; 12 years
dd. 43 Layher & Wenger.
If you are in need of sugar, p'aee
your order now. I expect a big shipment sn next week.     Fred Schmid.
Dr. Henderson, "dentist in Saliine,"
wishes to announce that his office
will be closed from Juue 25 until
July 13.
Let us have your vulcanizing jobs..
Satisfaction" as to work and price assumed. George Uphaus, at Wiedman's
Garage*
Our new operator, Mrs. Roosevelt,
will give you perfect satisfaction in
your hemstitching. White Sewing
Machine Company, Ann Arbor, Mich.
All lniowiing themselves to be indebted to Schmid & Schleh are requested to pay the same promptly,
either to John Schleh or at the
market. 42tf
Use Red Crown Gasoline—more
miles per gallon, 2S at oil house,
2S.5 delivered in country. Perfection
oil 19.S and 20.3. Phone 167, residence phone 116.
Earl Fosdick,. Agent
CULTIVATORS
John Deere 2-Row  $100.00
John-Deere-8,. C .-   55.00
Oliver        55.00
Kraus     50.00
Roderick Lean      .40.00
Piano Bargains
Used Upright Pianos
Our Annual Summer Sale oEyStudents' Rental
Pia_os is Now in Progress.
We have some exceptional bargains in good dependable Pianos, some of them as good as new.
Prices, Ranging from $100.00 and up.
Terms of Payment Made to Suit Your
Circumstances.
We can save you money in the purchase of a Piano.
You owe it to your sense of thrift and economy to.
see us before you decide so important an article
as a Piano for your home,,
Schaeberle & Son, Music House
110 South Main Street Ann Arbor