1922-02-16; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,- WASHTENAW  C0UNTY, HICIL, THURSDAY,-.FEBRUARY 16, 1922
NUMBER 21
3f
A Living
Institution
The Ora Sraar Bjuik - OhThe Corner \
A bank is more than the building-
it occupies. It is more than the capital and surplus. It is" a living institution made so by the men who
manage it. *    -
Their character is< the. bank's
character. Their reputation for sagacity, for conservatism, .for good
judgment becomes the bank's reputation.
The officers. of this institution
fully realize this fact and are determined to guard the fine reputation
which the bank has acquired.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONJ3_86
""'"Wh^reTrices, Quality and Service are Right
Our 28c Coffee or 4 lbs. for $1.00 is making a hit
—equal to any 35c or 40c branrt.
Saturday Special
I Sack of Golden Eagle ar Show Loaf Flour for 85c
with a $2.00 order of other Groceries.
II Bars Make White Soap for 50c, Saturday only
Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs.
Phone 86 .    MARTIN FUOSS
Wool
Middies
are a practical
garment for
Winter wear.
We are showing
some nobby
styles.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to .D. U. B.   Waiting  Boom SHINE
WHEN EVERYTHING'S FIGURED-
. You don't save anything by baking at
home. Try it yourself, if" you have any doubts.
Figure up" the cost of your raw "materials, the fuel
consumed, a. minimum wage for your time—the
result will be a revelation to most-lolks. You can
get hread of home-made quality and "flavor cheaper than you can bake it. by coming to this bakery.
^/~-\ "~-~"— -.- -    .       '
Sohtiehelt's Bakery
The Brightest Page of the Year
i   '    HANS K1NDLEH, 'CELLIST rjrgg OBSERVER LINJER&
i io Appear at- Hiii Auditorium "witn      Classified Advertising
i        Detroit Symphony Orchestra.        ". le iwr Word First Insertion; Then >ie
DIPHTHERIA   COSTLY '
IN LIVES AND MOXEK j
i    AUCTION SALE
trhe farm having been rented,
Wil-
The cost of a thing is the
amount of what I -will call"
life which is required to be
exchanged   for   it.—Thoreau.
j 1 tain Moody will sell  at public auc-
i tion   on   the   premises   known as the
• Allen farm, 3}o miles north of Sa-
j line and 6 miles south of Ann Arbor,
fori Saline and Ann Arbor road, on
       T ..Tuesday, February 21, 1922,
is costlv to Michigan. every^ay'lts; commencing at fn o'clock a. m. sharp
figured, states Dr. R. M. Olin !the following described property:
Lansing,   February 13.—Diphtheria |
cost is
commissioner of health.
During each month of ■'1931 its toll
in dead and injured exceeded that
of the recent theatre disaster in
Washington, D. C., lie shows.
In terms of money the lives lost by
diphtheria represent a vital waste
to the state of $4,755,000, Dr. Olin
says", while the loss in years through
premature death would total more
than 19,00.0. Increase during 1921
in the, diphtheria death rate from
23.9 to 2-1.-9 per 100,000 population!—
equivalent to 63 more deaths-r-repre-
sents a cost of $315,000, or more than
enough, to furnish all patients in
1922 with antitoxin and permainently
immunize with toxin-antitoxin every
person in the state. Sickness Ifrom
diphtheria, he estimates,- has caused
a loss of 20,000 months in absences
from school.
Washtenaw county's 1921 diphtherial death list includes the names of
John. Edwin -Gray, Sophine Saksew-
ski, Grace Sarah Foster, Cora Violet
Adams, Fay L. Matthews, Dorothy-
Osborne Dodsley, Juanita Bourland,
Deo Edward Wetlierbee, Catherine
Shanahan, Robert A- Moriarty, Ann
Frances Heck, Walter C. Hanson,
Dorothy Ella McLaren, Charles Wyl-
der Zander, Louis Writghtman, Billy
Katsasfarae, Rila -G. Herbst.
"Lot the publication of these
names serve as a solemn; reminder to
all parents in the county that
diphtheria and-croup are dangerous,'"
said. Dr. Olin. "They arei dangerous,"
he continued, "because parents delay in calling s physician and. some
physicians faiil to use antitoxin..
This week completes the state's educational campaign for the use of
"antitoxin. Teachers, doctors, druggists and editors everywhere have
cooperated so thoroughly that'any
further deaths from diphtheria can
only be charged to carelessness or
indifference.
OBITUARY
Rachel Hicks was born at Poplar
Ridge, State-of New York, December
1, 1S45, and was the youngest of ten
children. The most of her younger
days were spent near the place of
her birth. For some time she lived
in. Cleveland, Ohio, coming to Saline
19 years ago. Seventeen years ago
she was united in marriage with
James Gregory, who... passed, away
September 19, 1920. Since then Mrs.
Gregory bad lived with her niece,
Mrs. Emma Sanford, wihere she
peacefully passed away February 9,
leaving nieces, nephews and a host
of friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral services; were held. Saturday afternoon, Rev. W. J- Cross officiating. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. J
-Those from out of town in -attendance at the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Gearge G. Sanford,- Mrs. Kaynbr
Pilbeam and Mrs. Jennie Service, of
Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernst
of Dexter.
The fourth fractional school -of
Lodi celebrated Valentine day- by a
two - course luncheon at noon". A
short program "and games, closing by
breaking the seal on' the valentine
•box and each receiving St." valentine's
token.   Miss Jessie Cole, teacher.  "
Horses—Black team 6 and 7 years
old, ~w.t. 3000: gray team 12 and 13
yi's. old, wt. 2600; sorrel gelding 14
yrs.''old, black mare 12 yrs. old, wt-
1250-
Cattle—2 Hoistein cows, Durham
cow, Durham heifer S months old,
Durham calf.
Hogs and Sheep—4 Poland China
brood sows due April 1, 25 shouts,
iat sow. 44 Black Top breeding ewes,
30."' Fine Wool lambs, Black Top ram.
l00 Barred Rock chickens.
Implements, Grain, Ele.—Deering
mp^ver, Gale corn planter, Nisco manure spreader, ~2 John Deere Sulky
plows; H3--01iver- walkitag- plows; -John
.Deere 2-hofse cultivator, Kranse 2-
horse cultivator. Iron Age 1-horse
cultivator, steel land roller, Osborne 1
springtooth drag, spiketooth drag, ttne JunSle an<l
'nearly'"new Deering'-grain binder, MeCormick -corn bender, Keystone hay
loader, Keystone -side delivery rake,
buggy, log boat, Heeson feed cooker.
800-lb. Buffalo scale, corn sheller,
*et rope forks, horse clipper.-, set hob
sleighs, truck wagon, Tecumseh combination '.rack, gravel! box, DeLaval
cream- separator, 2,-cream cans, wool
box, 2: sets work harness, single harness, grain bags, tank heater, whiffletrees. colony 'house, steel oil barrel,
and other .articles too numerous to
mention.    300 bushe's of oafci, 30 bu.
:    The fourth  concert by the Detroit
1 Symphony Orchestra in    Ann Arbor •
j will take  place in Hill  auditorium, '
Monday - evening,   February'   20,     at;
' which time  Ossip Ga;b"riowItseh  and"]"
This band of players will give another j
jtosantiful-   program.    The    work  of
j this   illustrious   group   of   musicians ,
[m i is so well  known  among music lov- j
ers   that  it is   unnecessary  to  com-j
m-ant    upon, their    excellence.    The
members of the orchestra, have been
brought  together from sail  over, the f
world and leading players have been
engaged   froni  the   great   orchestras
which haive been, before the country
for  many years.    Earnestness,    seriousness   of   purpose,  and   virility  of
action characterizes    the    efforts of
each individual.   Their united efforts
produce results that ara almost  beyond comprehension.
On this occasion alnother world-
famed soloist new to Ann. Arbor will
be heard—Hamas Kindler—who
came to this country a number of
years ago from Holland as a member
of the Philadelphia. Orchestra and
whose abilities soon gained such
recognition that he was obliged to
discontinue his efforts .as an ensemble player and devote himself to
solo work. For thei past several
years he "has been recognized as the
greatest exponent of 'cello playing
in America. Hs will play the well-
known Concerto- by d'Albert on this
occasion. Mr. K.indler'si career has
been remarkable not only musically
but .from the standpoint of a well
bred gentleman. He is free from
those particular mannerisms which
oftefei dwarf the artistic accomplishments of those who" have won fame.
Thei program as a whole Is one
which should be of great interest
not only to inusic lovers ih particular but to the masses .in general.
.per "Word for Each Subsequent Insertion,   3Iiuimuiii Cliarse 25c.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE
■    Wiedman Auto Company.
Pumps repaired by S. A. Fitzgeralc
; Saline phone 11-F3. -'  12tf
E.   J. _ Muir  sells
odorless, Kerosene.
that   smokeless,.
"A VIRGIN-PARADISE" IS4       ~
A  SPECTACULAR DRAM4
"A Virgin Paradise,"' a story of
of civilized hypoe-
i risy written by Hiram Percy _ Max-
! im and produced as a super-sper-ia!
by ..William. Fox, will be shown at
the L-ibsrty. theatre 'Saturday and
Sunday. The picture created- a sensation on; Broadway, New York, by
its scenic magnificeince, spectacular
effects and powerful- emotional appeal. The scenes include th© destruction of the entire population of a
South Sea island by a volcanic eruption, with the exception of an infant
girl, daughter of a missionary, and
her native nurse, and the burning of
barley,  500  bu.  corn  in bundles,   3 5 j a    palatial  country    place on    Lm
tons   hay,   quantity  shredded   foclder,
seed corn.
Hot lunch at noon.
Usual terms of sale.
GEO- J. KLAGER; Auctioneer.
Lloyd Fairbank, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Emanuel Visel, hiaving rented his
farm, will sell at public auction on the
prem ises, two miles north of Saline
and one mile west of the Lodi cemetery, on
Island.
The girl, Gratia Latham, grows
to young womanhood in a "half sav-
cga state on the island, wit'h lions,
apes and other wild animals as her
only companions after, the death of
her nurse. She is discovered by a
searching party in a steamer after
shes has fallen heir to a fortune of
SlOjOOO.OOO, and taken- to the esfa-e
on Long Island. There she finds it
difficult to adjust her character and
manners to the expectations and
desires of  her relatives, and impes-
Tliursday,  February 23.  1922.
at  1-2:30  p.   m.  sham,  the   following; sib'e  to  faU in w3th the  plan  of a
described property:" l-vounS  ma»  °-f th«  'a™1!* to  ma"*
Hovses-Grav gelding 14 years old. jhel" for lier pillions. Hei- manner
Tcrtsht 1350; rnw seldin? 4 jrs. old, I of, gelling his unwelcome attentions
m. 1300: bay mnre S yrs. old. wr.:is in keeping with her half savage
1000: bay mare 10 yrs. old, wt. uoO-' upljM*n£i"g-
Cattle—Hoistein cow 7 vrs. old, due j The sensational photodrama is
in Anrll; Durham cow 5 vrs. old, due i Presented by an all-star - cpmpany
In Mar. 2 vearltaM. calf 2 mos- old.    ,;d»ected   by J. Earle   Dawiey,   with
Sheep—31  sheep,
ewes, one ram.
3o"m"edi"um:AvOTl':PeaTl- white'  famous for  ner viS01"
] ous acting in serials,  in the role of
Hoss-Sow and ii pigs,- S shoats wt.?Gratia" ^viewers of lhe . picture
50 lbs. each, registered stock hog 2 ; yni,e !t wa31 running in Xew York
V1.B  0j(| i declare that Miss Wliile managed to
* Implements,   etc.—Intel-national S-!'|lake the scenes" in thei Long. Island
16.tractor and plows nearlv new, John": home-even- more terrific than   those
Deere corn binder, Deering 8-ft." grain ]on.the island wit}^ the AviId anJmaJs
binder,   Deere   hay   loader,   Johnson [ ^ ^ volcano in eruption.
side delivery tedder, 3-section spring- ]   ' ~
tooth  drag,. 2-:section spike   drag,   1-', IN 3IEMOBIA.M.
horse   .cultivator,   wagon  and   stock)      .    Detroit, Mich., Feb.. 12, 1922.
rack, wagon a.nd-hay rack", hay rake,;    In  loving    memory   of   our    dear
top buggy and harness, cutter, ridinj;  son and brother, George" Gannett, who
plow,    John   Deere;    walking   plow,   died two years ago today.
platform   sqale1, . corn   sneller,    feed
cooker, Deering mower^. 5-it. cut, clo-'
verseed drill, Black Hawk, corn planter, balL bearing iron land roller, two j
2-h'orse .cultivators, oil barrels,  half
barrel tractor oil, gravel box, lS-ifcot
ladder, harness and' 2 nets, -DeLaval
cream separator Np. 12%,--10 cords of
wood, 6 tons mixed 'hay, Round Oak
range, and" other, articles too numerous to mention. * - ;
Usual terms of sale.
GEONj. KLAGBRi Auctioneer..
What would we give to  clasp ' his
hand,        ,,
His cheery face to se; "
To bear his voice, to see him smihT
"That" 'meant so much to me.
He did noc .fail to do his- best,
His heart was true and tender; "
He did work hard." for those he lef.
That's something*to -remember.
His loving Mother, and- Sister.
Cars' washed  and .polished,
man Auto Company.
Wied-
If your lamp smokes see M. Fuoss
for some Hi Grade Kerosene.
Just received a car of Chestnut -and
Pocahontas coal.   Edw. J. Muir.
Far
range.
Sale—Used    Winsor     4-hole
Inquire of Bailey & Stark. 23
For    Sale—High    grade   -Hoistein
cow. C. F. Hildner, phone 1S7-F3.   22
For Sale—Two Poland China brood
sows. Orange Gordon, phone 141-
F31 23.
The Observer has a large supply of
.red cardboard. Also several otiier
shades.
For Sale^—Brood sow and gilt". I
want a new milch cow. H. Xeedham,.
phone  195-F4, 21
For even heat in that incubator C-
•F. Smith's grocery will sell you Hi
Grade Kerosene.
For Sale^—Cows, a good "work horse?
a Round Oak heater to bu.cn wood or
soft coal.   A.G; Lange, phone 76   21
Prepare for storms. I am agent
for tlie State Mutual Cyclone.Insurance Company- ot Lapeer. .George J.
Feldkamp, phone 19S-F31. 25
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, i-pecializes
in superior eye examination and
glasse's at. reasonable prices.
The Watkins supply -station will beat the ?tore of William Parros, corner   of   Michigan   avenue   and   Ann
Arbor  streets.    Will  start February
18."     ■
Painting and Paper Hanging. New
line of samples and prices of Wall
Paper for 1922- .are now ready. Call
and see them. Camburn1! Bros, phones
160 and 2-F-3. ""-... ,20-23
For Sale—23 acres, new house
and barn, good land,, close to town.
Price and terms reasonable. Inquire
of Anthony Hass, 5016 Ciiene street,
Detroit.   Phone" Melrose  5306.
FOIt SALE
The   lesidence   property   oh    West
Michigan   avelnue,   belonging  to   the"
Thomas   F.   Spears.. estate.    A   fine
location for- building.    A. J. Wamn,
administrator. 23
BABY CHICKS, March 6 and every week until July 1. BUY THEM
XEAR HOME. Rocks, Reds, Wyan-
dotte=, Orpingtons, Leghorns. CUSTOM HATCHING. Ssnd for price
list. Washtenaw Hatc'hery, Ann
Arbor. - 29.
For Sale—Seven-passenger, four
cyOInder, Studebaker; spot light; 4
Hood and 1 Goodyear tires, all in Al-
condition; finish like new. A bargain, S650. Inquire Sherwood &
Gardner, 126 Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich. - 17-20
"Every dance,' like .every -do&  has
its day. " -
Detroit United Lines
Eastern  Standard Time.
Between Saline  and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline—
6:50 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—
6:25 a. m., 7:40 a.-m., and every
-   hvo hours- to 7:40 p. th.",. 10:15 p.
m. and 12:45 a- m_
Last car wTaits. for the theatre caV
from Ann Arbor. -
Cars connect at Wayne for' Plymouth and Northville; at Ypsilanti
■for.Detroit and Jackson.-."
The Goat-Getter says, "business. Is
on the "bum"—the Go-Getter ,saysv
""Business" is on the*hum."    ."
'1