1922-05-18; Saline Observer

              VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922
NUMBER 3<
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
i-r The Oke Stphv _juik - OhThe ConwER ■■
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.00
RESOURCES  $600,000.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MANN, Vice President
R. L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
R. P. PINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
P. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANX
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The World Do Move
SAD    DEATH   OF    AGED   PIONEER
Neva rrfirru anJ a
, art hta? trtnsttt.tutf hy nf£M-f>_-M* tkrcmginJ __ MstW* kVat—Newj Ittm
Methodist Church Notes ;. For f^-fw cm*- i..„-_ _«,■
Ralph  w. Brown. Preacher. m -l,oJ '-•"'■'i'-ion.    Mrs. A.  E. Cole,
, v.. me   Kiii-P;;. 3-ltf
Sunday   services   as   follows:   Mor-	
ning    worship.    10:0(1:    the    Sunday      *-*„,. Sale—_3-:n're farm, good build-
i school,    ll:3'i;   Junior   League,   ;':<>0; iUJ_% no .<t0ck.    Apply  from  7 to 9 p.
■ Epworth     League,     6:30;    pt't aching p..    Anthony Ha<s. 34
service,  7:00. 	
  For Sale—250 bushels of ear corn
i Epworth  League    Big  Affair. ' and  2oo  bushels    of    oats.    Also  -in
'     The   Epworth   League  holds   a   big '•'itheusc.*.    t\ A. Jordan 34
social   on     F: id ay   eveining     oi   this	
'week.    It  takes the form of a penny       For  Sale—Pair    black    Percheron
I social.    A real  good time is the oniy   geldings,   7   and  S   years  old,  weight
j reason  for holding the same and th*.* ; 3'ifl'l.   Herman Heininger.
' committees are leaving no stones tin- 	
turned to give every one who come- , For Sale—A Poland China sow
:the time of their lives. You will:due to farrow June 1, and two P. O.
j miss  one    of the big events    of  tht ' hoars.    R.  \Y.  Miils,   phone  -13.
year if you fail to he on hand.   Bring ; 	
your pennies  with  you   for your
Radio   wire  l-2e  per  foot.    Galena
The Qualiiy Grocery
PHONE 86
THE RIGHT PLACE FOR QUALITY  AND .SERVICE
GARDEN SEEDS BULK AND PACKAGE
DR. HESS'S
POULTRY PANACEA AND LOUSE POWDER
FOR YOUNG AND  OLD
Just the time you want them
SEED POTATOES—E. OHIO, E. ROSE
DID YOU TRY A POUND OP OUR
28c COFFEE—4 FOR $1.00
If not, why not?—It repeats
Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Ega-s.
YOURS  FOR MORE  Bl'SIXESS.
Phori-86 MARTIN fUOSS
! freshments.     The  young   people   will'dictators.     No.     22    enameled   wire,
have  a snappy   business  miceting fo"'Slides, etc.   The Saline Garage.
, one  half   ho-ur,   at  which   time   they 	
'will elect officers for the ensuing' Per Sale--Four-burner Quick Meal
•year. All Epworthians are urged to' oil stove. Cheap for cash. Mrs.
: be on hand at. promptly 7:30 o'clock. . Bert Welsh, too East Henry St. 33tf
; The social proper b-gins at S;n(<. R*.
■member the entire church  is invite.
For   Sale-—Good   4-burner   gasoline
nve.     A'so   good   McDougall  kitchen
|.*:tbinet.    Plume- 22!'.  C. R.  Parsons.
j. young people  to  the Epworth  L-. .tit   j 	
institute at Albion this summe".. i E"'*-t Two nvr d'lllar Hills, between We~tphr.1V and the Lass, .*-
ira.rag*. Liberal reward if .returned
to Boettger's barber shop. 34tf
Emil   H.   Arnold,   Optometrist,   22
S. Main street. Ann Arbor, specializ- t
i'l    superior    eye^ exaniinati.n    and
classes at reasonable prices.
to   this  social.    We   want   your  p.-n-
In the church  parlors 7:30 o'clock
Brig
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word First insertion; Then '.a
per Word for Each Subsetiiient Insertion.   Minimum ("harae 25c.
Buy a Ford .and  Batik the Difference.
Rooms   to    rent.     Inquire    at   this
office. .- r.
For Sale —New milch cow.   Wie-inaan
I Auto Company.
Radio   Receivers.   2000   ohms   $•*.({'.
The Saline Garage.
For Sale-   S. ed  po* ato.es.   Fred RIel -
irds,    phone   i:.!'-F22 : ■=
Used Tractors  For Sale.
Two Fordsoa*. one **-lti Internation-
1. one 12-24  Heider;    also two John
Deere   heavy   tractor plows  and  on ;-
horse gang plow.
"Wt dm an Auto Company.
Ho-ses Fm* Sale—5-year old bay
gelding. wei_in 14(H): black mare 7
years old. weight 14nf>: 3-year old
hay colt weighing 1250; one gelding
* years old, -.eight 1200: bin ok nun*
."> ye;.--- old.- weight 1350. bay gelding lo years oVi. weight umi. Herman Heininger.
Why not buy a CItevrolet and bank
lour savings every  day'
Used   Automobiles   For   Sale.
Lost-pair  brown   hl«h   top   shoes       °,u> Fo"<* °";!Pe' *evcrai Ford t:nn"
Please  notify  this office. I-*--**s  -*!*u  ™^','<*    One  Buick   Six.
  Two   Cle vrol -t   touring.      One   Xa-=h
chummy    roadster.      Two    Overland
tourni-*  and one  Maxwell  t airing
Pr;c > ; •■-•right to move slum fast.
Wadman Auto Company.
Complete    hadio   outtits    S2o.i>e    !-."
S250.    Tin* t*.:iine   Garage.
very extensive hoe now in.
Po* Sale—Several  good farm i*_-«-*- I
c**.    Wiedman  Auto  Company.
  !     FIAXO Tl"MXG--This time  or the
Painting and paper hanging.   _V._i- J .u:!" you shou'd think ..f having y..u'
'.i;-'.-n  15ns..  p; . ;.(.   li'a   . ii '  _-F".        '-.■'•mo tuned.     A ttt'ier highly   rcc.im-
  ;   n mi' i! ;~ y  :v guari*!* e     My office
Fa   si.il*     12   -rood shoats,  I0f«  :"-s. j-it  rtsideix-e. -ll< X.  l>'vi<i"n St.. An i
\  .-:.i-ap.   C. H. Miller _ S .-\  34  •   Xr'oor.      Yicr v   AU-: endinge-'*.    tuTier
 •   1'nive ■*si:y   School   of   Music.   St-
■jiinu*   C-nis rvatory   of   Music   and
*.  Mary   Conservatory    of   Music   at
j C--.l--.a.:    ai-      rt f*-r   to    Miss   Ye*-ti*
' M-IIs. S.-iline.
Potat.-es  for  sale.
Macon i-hont ."-F-l.
Henry   Coi.ish.
Radi
'l.'iis   ill   sie-.-k   ;2ntf
«S.:        . -       X',..     ^-    1!;. (I
PHONE 15
Xe*it to I>. U. R.    Waiting   Ro.-ni
SA1.IWE
C A. Ri'prs, :.eachc-f of violi**!, wi-1 j
Ih- in Saline every Yv'ednt.-day a". The |
Tavc-rn. _-*tf.
Business Liners in Tlio Olbsen'er sure get results. l
Watkiiit** remeniies and t«>'i 5 a ti-
■it s ft>'* ?«.> .»t the SaMue t'»■"_• e-
ionery. 2?:!
For   Suit—O.   1.   C.   Mfviij>
:::;-ve  my own car. h
Detroit Ur.ited Lines
Eastern   Standard   Tim'-.
Between Saline and  Ypsilanti
.oaves SaTino- -
f.:5" a. m.. >:W a. m.. and eery
two hours to S:40 p. m.,  10;'5
m..   1:15  **..  n*.
I -f _ves Y" ps 1': ant i—
fi;25 a. m.. 7:4" a. tr.,  and every
TMs is proven in yarious wavs every week,  <ict in the m,,n - -M- •!:-',-h ^'-,h-i>h<!"i- '    *^ -<•■■•-* *'■T '■• -• m**10 ir p
FI-- " -*-i:f     ! m.  an_  12:45  a.  m.
habit of using them,
Read the LINER Ads
FARM  FUR SALE
1**0 ,'(C--es i huh.-1 ia;i*.!. >>ai_ :t".xl4'i.
•iranary. t*K.K. corn, hog and p; nltry
houses ami t-iio. C   R. Parsons.   24tf
Las* car waits for the theaUe. a r
rrsm  Ana Ari-ir.
Cars connect at Wayne for P'y-
m<nith arid Nirihville; at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson.
Mre. Wealthy E. Pop'' Hilled in Auto
Accodeiii  Saturday   livening.
Funeral serviets were held Monday, May 15. at the home of Beverly
Davenport, for Wealthy Ellis Pope,
daughter of one of the pioneer* families of York township, and a widely ;
known and beloved resident of this
village. Her death occurred the
Saturday afternoon previous resulting from the shock or the injuries
sustained when an automobile in
which she was riding with her
daughter, Mrs. Beverly Davenport,'
and her companion, Mrs. Margaret
Burgess, tippe-i over in a roadside
ditch  just north  of  Saline.
Mrs. Pope had at the moment jnst
completed an errand characteristic
of her long life of unselfish effort.
She had asked Mrs. Davenport t->
drive her to the home of Mrs. Leon
Tower on the Ann Arb >r road that
she might thank them for som
beautiful magnolia blossoms which
Miss Mildred and Dorothy Tower
bad brought her a few days previous.
This had been accomplished and the
ladies were out a few rods from the
Tower home on their retourn journey when the wheels of the ca.r
slipped from the road into a shallow ditch, Mrs. Davenport's attention being momentarily distracted
by the swinging open of one of the
car's  doors.
Although the. machine was barely
in motion its decent from the roadbed was sufficient to capsize it and
the ladies were thrown from their
seats with considerable violence.
Xeither Mrs. Davenport nor Mrs.
Burgess were injured but they found
Mrs. Pope unconscious and the victim of a severe bruise about the
temple and of cuts from the broken
glass. Dr. C. O. Woodbridge was
called but he found her beyond aid
upon his arrival, death havnig been
almost instantaneous either from
shock or the injuries.
Arthur A. Kiikenney, First Reader
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Detroit, conducted the services at the home at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the presence
of a la*ge gathering of relatives and
friends. Buiiai was m.ade inim^'-
diat* ly afterward in the Pope lot in
Oak wood ceiiKtery, A. F. Clark, Ca. 1
A. Curtiss, Lloyd Fairbank of this
village, Carl Coe of Ann Arbor, Arthur Davenport of Detroit, and J. S.
Gray  of Adrian,  acting as bearers.
For more than S5 year's Mrs. Pope
had biOn a. resident of the community, witnessing the transforming
changes that visited it during that
period. Her devoted Christian life
and ,-iii unvarying interest in the
happiness of those, old and young,
with whom she came in contact,
won far her, during the long span of
her life, an unusual circle i f frieii. s
and acquaintances.
She was born August 16, 1828, a:
Geneseo, Xew York, and was one or"
a family of nine children of Erastus
and Elizabeth Kellogg. At the age
of seven years she was brought witn
the family to a farm home nea.r
I'rania Station, rive miles east of Saline, then a region just emerging
from the southern Michigan wilderness, in April, 1849, she was united
in marriage to Charles Edward Pope
and the two located uu-m. a farm
two miles east of this village upon
the Detroit-Chicago road.
In   ls74   Mrs.    Pope  came    to  the
village   to    make    her    home   with
her only    daughtir.   Mrs.   Davenp >rt.
and as a member of that  household
she has  radiated    a    rare peace- ami
happiniess  during  nearly  a   half century.    When the  white  i ibhon m ve -
ment- came   into   being   in   A'neri.-;-..
she   became  oiv   of  is  most   tirel.-.-s
workers    and    her    interest    in   the
cause   ot   temperar.c.   did     not   wan
during   iier   lift-time.     She   was   also
active  in   religious   work   aid   man
had felt   the touch  of  her  iiifiu*n-.*
For the last 25 years she had "a*   n .-
faiti.fttl   iiieml i.r     of   -.!*._■     C :ri *ia
Science   society   of   Sa;'Tit-
Mrs.   Pope   despite     hi-T*     ..-".Viu.e
years.  ;itaii: d to th>    '-•--  a ko j>   :  -
ter-st   tit   hical   and   n.it^iial   affa •;* -.
and   journeyed   *o  the  p -T,s   hi    *>•■:•!;.
township  to  cast  her  ,--te *V>- v■■ *-!-
dent of the United Sta* s.
In a recent issue TT-e- ('•••>.* ,.
a.-ked ft* "rea.ei'.ib r wh< ;i" -v.*j_-; -
tions. Being a regular reader, this
caught Mrs. pore's ctteiuion. anu -■""■c
told her daiTghter the foil >wi: sr
would be _ood ones, and wculd Uae
tho'ight of Ku-re had not semeth'n_
come up to interrupt her rem ini--
cenees:
*'Do you remember when the Pro---
byterian people worshipped in the
wooden sehaolhouse that stood on
the site, where Fred Burkhart How-
lives';
"Do you remember when the Presbyterian  church   was   dedicated'.'"
Mrs. Pope was the last remaining
link between her own generat'on
and that of the present within her
immediate, family, all of her brothers and sisters having preceded her
in  death.
Among the relatives who were
present for the funeral Monday were;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport and
daughters, Vivian and Kathleen, of
D-troit; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kellogg,
and daughter. Prances, of Brighton:
Wealthy Browning, Mrs. Prank
Ha.uly, Erasmus and Ge a*ge K* '.-
logg, and Harry. Elijah, Loivn. and
Clifford Kellogg, all of H-.iweP; Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Gl >ver and daught-
ets, Mabelle G.over and Mrs. lv'tio
Westmoreland, of Fowltrville*. Mrs.
L. M. Phelps of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Coe of Ann Arbor and Mr. mid-
Mrs. J.  S. Gray of Adrian.
The Federated ClrarcU
W.  J. Cross. Pastor.
Services ne-xt Sabbath as u--ual at
10:30 and 7:30. Juniors at 10:30.-
Bible school 11:45. Thursday prayer
and Bible study  7:30.    All  welcome.
i Christian Science Notes.
;    The   Christian   Science   society   of
Saline holds  its  service in  the hall
} over   the   Citizens   oank,   Sunday   at
j 10:30   a.   m.
I    Subject:   Soul and Body.
I    Testimonial meeting Wednesday cv-
jeniiig at 7:30.
I A c-'rdial invitation is given to all.
j Sunday* school immediately follow?
jthe morning service to which pupils
j under 20 years may be admitted.
I Reading Room open from " lo i 3.
int.  Wednesday.
Woman's Chib Meeting
The Salin-j Wommi'-. club met
with Mrs. Wrill Sturm on Tuesday
atte:noon, with a good attendance.
This bi ing "Mather and Daughter
Day." each -daughter was the guest
iof he.r mother.
An excellent paper by Mrs. Taylor
entitled "Does the Freedom of the
American Gir1 Poster Divorce?"
brought forth considerable discussion.
Paper by Mrs. Wheeler, "The
.Mother of Today and the Mother of
Yesterday." This was a splendid paper bringing out many* of the characteristics of the mothers i.f yesterday, in comparison, of todaiy. Music
fo- the afternoon was furnished by
Marie Burkhart, Muriel Woodbridge,
and Wesley Dietiker. Also a recitation by Jean Caroline Bu: khart.
Each one was presented wi:h a bon-
liiict of violet*.
An invitation was extendi d to the
club to be the guests of the Willing
Wo -Iters on Thursday afternoon of
this week at the hoa.e of Mrs. S.
Boyd on East Michigan avenue.
With gieat pieai:i_ the Sa'ine la-
die-i ace pted this Mivitaticn. and are
looking forward to the occasion as
ore of the delightful afterno >ns of
our club year. The annual banquet, will be held Tuesday*, .way 23,
at the  inane   u  .-rss __uu .. rali'.i.
•■l-KCICS   BAH   _-".Y"
I**  Sl'RKl.N SKISSATIOX
Jackie Cms-au's whirlwind succe-s
in "The Kid" is aow history. Mi'.-
Pons have already larglud at ais
artics in tbe greates. Chaplin eom-
i dy yet ieeasul. That in "Peck's Bad
Boy" the lad has already duplicittd
his farmer success unaided is further tribute to his ir.arvilous taknts.
"Peck's Bad Poy" was r<-cenlly givyn
its Rroahvay premier at the Xew
York Staudarii anu the enLagement
was another t^umph for the dlmin-
tttiv * star.
As> ciat d Fiivt Xaiional exeeu-
;"-.-..- tap ci taa! the iilm version of
■'Pc-ik'-   B.-.d   aey."   the  story  having
''■' ad   * ,     aa ,.;.<   will    ' e     ai.e
■ ■*'  *h'-    ii* s*   -oK*e.-s-f--i    productions
of   the   y. a:*.
"Po '.'- Da • r, o. * v--.-.s dire tt d by
Sjini ^Yi-od. Tae h*imor..us title**
<^re the wok nf •■'■*<*■ "iv.^* jr i*i •■?.
i a.i.i,. <n.i ;>.' • \". 'I--"; c:*,-;* a^sis pii
Jackie, including W',e-*l«*r Oak-ian,
Doris May. R<...Tii.-'ni Matron, Jam s
C->r iaan. I.illi: n Laig'-.t :n. i hr!-.-*
Hattoji -vi; Ci'oria Wfl.is At the
I,i'-*!*'ty ther.t.i-.* Sa"u:"«'ay an-i Siit*-
day.
Much that  pa*--Sf-
is mere impudene .
Ind*'"^r.de*ice