1922-05-25; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXlf
SALINE,   WASHTENAW ■ COUNTY,' .MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922
NUMBER "35
*-
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $2^000.00
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. F. SINGH
J. H. FMT.DKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J, MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDIvAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Riesene Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
THE RIGHT PLACE FOE QUALITY AND SERVICE
GARDEN SEEDS BULK AND PACKAGE
DR. HESS'S
POULTRY PANACEA AND LOUSE POWDER
FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Jjust the- time you want them
SEED POTATOES—-ft OHIO, ft ROSE
DID YOU TRY A POUND OF OUR
28e COFFEE—4 FOR $1.00
If not, why not?—It repeats
Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Eggs.
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
Phone 86
M'ARTIIN fUOSS
**■■-"
>JiF>'    •-    *
' ■ _■<    ■:'-.'.*,". *   .-.""'■
Liaaies"
A very practical garment tor Summer wear
Priced from $1.50. up   .
and all sizes from 6 to 2.2
One Touch of Nature
[JOHN FINCH. IN jExcitin
[ *     MUSICAL PROGRAM^
Horse Race Is Big
Feature In "Tliun<iercla'i>"
Scenes   of  Derby*   days   at  prgmin-
Popular Normal Tenor Gives Gradn-.ent race trades  are vividly recalled
ating Recital Wednesday. May 24,
;in the William Fox special, *'Tliun-
jderclap,'" which appears at the Liberty theatre next Tuesday and Wed-
de resistence of
jnvany thrills and pleasing* situations
jheing one of the most exciting* horse
• racFs yet seen either on the track or
ion the silver  screen.
For the ponce,  the  atmosphere of
, Ithe motion picture fades into a typ-
\ ieal -Empire    or    Latonia scene    in
'which one finds himself again good
John Finch, our poular youns tea-,
, . . .,,„., mesday,  the  piece
or, gives lus graduating recital Wed- * ,   .,,._.,
nesday evening, May 24, in the audi-;
toriuin.     Rohert   Benford  will  assist •
with; a group of piano solos.   Frederick Alexander plays tire accompan-I-.
ments.    The program follows:
Rer-li.     Comfort    Ye;    Ail*,    Every
Valley—Handel, from "The Messiah."
Si ti le veux—KoechUn;    La Chan-.
son-   des    Cloche^-Fourdrain;    Aria ("******& J°&tled bT tte vast thrm^
"Che gelida manina'—Puccini, fr.omjanld smiSShn-
MEMORIAL   DAY  PLANS
Sl)H'iulid   Program' Arranged  by   the
American Legion for Observance of the Day.
THONE 15
Next to P. U. R.   Waiting  Room
SALINE
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Read the LINER Ads
r
Observer Liners get RESULTS
The Wiliam B. Lutz Post of the
American Legion, with the assistance
of the local Memorial Day committer,
have planned a patriotic program for-
hpnormg the veterans of past wars
on Tuesday, May 30.
This is the first opportunity the local Post has had to take part in. these
services and their participation is expected to arouse a renewed spirit for
Memorial  Day observance.
The Legion will have charge of
the exercises throughout the day and
will be assisted by the local committee and townspeople.
It is expected that all residences
and places of business will be decorated, display flags, and that, everyone who can will bring flowers for
the decoration of the graves as early
as: possible.    ~ ■»■* --■-
A band lias been engaged to furnish music -during the afternoon, and
the Legion and all ex-service men
pairticipate iii the parade. It is hoped
and expected that the cars taking
part in the parade will be especially
well .decorated this yea.r and that a
custom of having' well-decorated cars
and floats in the Memorial Day parade may be inaugurated.
PROGRAM
S:30 te 10:00—-Flowers received at
the council room for grave decoration.
10:00—Decoration; of graves in Saline, Lodi and Yba-k townships by the
American Legion and at Oakwood
cemetery by the Legion, assisted by
flower girls selected from the Saline
■union school-
12:00 to 12:05—Tolling of all bells.
1:00—Assembly of parade at the
school grounds, American Legion
firing squad assemble at the Legio-i
Hall.
11:30 Parade to Oakwood cemetery.
Order of March.
Colors with   color  guard.
Band.
Firing squad.
Civil War  Veterans.
Spanish War   Veterans.
American Legion.
High School.
Grade School.
Floats and Automobiles.
American Legion will conduct ths.
services at the soldiers' monument
In the ceni&tery.
The   parade  will   then   return    to
the school   grounds   (or  opera house
(in case of rain.)
J    2:30—Patriotic  exercises conducted
j by the American Legit n.
| PROGRAM:
j    Music by the Ann Arbor band
j    Remarks   by   Legion   Command; r.
j\Y. D. Cook
\    Prayer.
|    Music
;    'Memorial Day Address—Rev. Leon-
j ard A. Barrett.
■     The Star Spangled Banner by the
I audience
'     Benediction,
t
\ At tha c-m elusion! of the exereLe*
/the band will give a short concert
; at the same place.
I Special Memorial Day services are
'to be held at the Methodist church
"• on Sunday morning for veterans cf
; all wars. Veterans of the World
; w.a,r are requested to attend in uni-
. farm. '
t It is requested that Sowers be
, brought to the council 'rooms as:
• early in the day as possible,
i Those having, flowers who are. not
able to bring -them please call tha
council room, by telephone  and they
svill be called for.
World war veterans who are not
members of the Amen-iea.-*! Legion
are especially requested to report
in 'uniform ami participate in the exercises.
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMTION
More than three score years have
passed since our fathers took up arms
in defense of the Union. That was
the primary purpose of the Civil war,
to preserve the Union; but as the
war progressed, it became more and
more apparent that slavery must be
•killed. It had fastened, itself upon
us; it grew with oiir growth; if.
strengthened with our strength; but
when at last it lifted Its mailed fist
to strike a -blow at the Nation's life,
then the Nation armed Itself to saivS
Itself, and for liberty as well, and
when the four years of .agony were
over, a new witness, to human, brotherhood -went forth from these shores
and the light sped all around the
globe. Some of those who took part
in this great ■-conflict are: among us
yet, though a, fast diminishing company.
Far many years it has been the
custom of our people to go out on
Memorial Day and 'place ftow.eirs on
the graves of those veterans of the
Civil war who 'have passed on, and
with, appropriate public exercises to
show respect and honor to those who
aire still with its. May the Republic
never cease to commemorate the he-
oie achievements of the men 'who
■freely offered their lives that the Nation might live.
In the Spanish-American war and
in the recent World war, the sons
and grandsons of those who fought
at .Shiloh, and Gettysburg fully main-
tajined the honor of America.
Therefore, in order that we may
pay a tribute of re-pecf and ai;'e t'o'i
to the surviving veterans of these
wars, and do honor to the memory of
their fallen comrades, 1 sincerely
urge that Tuesday, the thirtieth day
of May, 1922. be fittingly observed as
•Memorial Day, and 1 earnestly appeal
to the people of Michigan for hearty
cooperation in plans for the proper
observance of the day in their r* spec-
tive communities. The comfort and
'convenience of the old soldiers wiT,
I <am .sure, be the first care of these
in .charge of the  arrangements.
On .Memorial  Day  lings should ly
displayed at half-staff until, noon ami
then hoisted to the top of the staff.
ALEX  J,  GROESBECK,  Governor.
"La Boheme."
Staieeato  Etude—Rubinstein;  Hark, i
Hark   the  Lark—Schubert-Liszt;
Robert T. Bernard. \
"Thou Art so Like a Flower—Schu-i
inanii: In Summer Fields—Brahms: i
Serenade—Rrahins-
So   Sweete   is   She—Old'   English;
Charming Chloe—German;   Has Sorrow Thy Young Days so Shaded—Old j
Irish; Tommy Lad—iMargetson,
—The Normal College Xews.
for    a point of van-
;tage as the entries parade before the.
admiring  thousands.    Again there is
... I the suspense as the riders joc-key for
j advantage  at the  wire,  the snap  of
CARD   OF  THANKS
We  tha.iik  the   many  friends   who
recently*   so    kindly   and   generously
enme to   our  assistance   and for  the
many expressions of symlpathy.
Gratefully,
Mr.  and Mrs.  B.  P.  Davenport.
the barrier, the shflut, "They're Off.'*
the clatter of stee'l-ishiod hoofs, the
j subdued eagerness while the pageant
j fairly flies down the back stretch,
.the-turn into the final eighth, the
closing spurt, the flash beneath the'
i wire and the shouts for the victor,
j It is all so real, so .genuine and so
jthorouglily thrilling that this feature
alone is sufficient for the entertainment of those who witness "Thunderclap." There are many other thrills
in the life of the little convent girl
who filnds such a different world
when cast-among the gamblers.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc i>er Word First. Insertion; Then ii
per "Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
Buy a Ford and Bank the Difference.
Rooms
office.
to  rent.
Inquire   ax   this
35.
|    For Sale—New milch cow.   Wiedman
i Auto Company.
j-    Radio Receivers,  2000  ohms  $S>0-0,
jThe Saline Garage.
|    Why not. buy a Chevrolet and bank
[your savings every day?
*    Complete   Radio outfits   5*25.00   to
; 5250.    T~m Saline Gairage.
i . :
i    For Sale^—Several good farm horses.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Martin Fnoss sells that smokeless,
odorless HI Grade Kerosene.
Painting and paper hanging.   Caan-
Jhurii Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
j    Potatoes  for sale.    Henry  Cornish,
j Macon phone 5-F1L
Sinclair Gas; for mileage—drive ur>
to Paul Lassen's pumip.
For Rent—Pasture for cows.    Mrs.
J. L. Graves, Salilie, rfd 4 36
To   Let—Good   pasture   with   running water.   Silas  Brings,   Sa.ine. 37
For Sale}—Five registered Ohester
White boars. O. J-. Feldkamp, phone
1&6-E3.
Sinclair Gas for pep and power1—
for sale at the .pumip at the corner
hardware.
Foi* Sale—Pair black Perclierdn.
geldings, 7 and 8 years old, weight
3000.   Herman Heininger.
Radio, wire l-2c per foot'. Galena
dictators, No. 22 enameled wire,.
Slides, etc.   The Saline Garage.
For Sale.—Four-burner Quick Meal*
oil stove. Cheap for cash. Mrs.
Bert "Svelsh, 100 East Henry St.    33tf
For your oil stove, Hi Grade Kerosene will stop that smoking. It Is
odorless, and gives a blue flame "with,
intense heat.    Staebler-Kemp-f Oil Co.
Radio phones  in  stouk 22-00  ohms,
$7.50 and  $S.O0.    Tihe Saline  GaragS.
Used Tractors For Sale.
Two Fordsons, one S-16 Internation>-
a.l, one 12-24 Heider;    also two John
Deere heavy tractor plows and one-
horse gang plow-
Wiedman Auto Company.
1    For Sale—O.  I. C.  service boar  *
, months old. Jacob Smith,  phone 1J--
F12. 34tf
For Saile*—Horse, buggy and har-
ness. Enril Bass, at Clarence Johnson's. 36
Use Hi Grade Kerosene in your oil
stoves. The heat is Intense. Edw. J.
Muir.
i Horses For Sale—5-year old bay
[gelding, .weight 1100; black mare ~
! years old, weight 1400; 3-year old
!bay eolt weighing 1250; one gelding:
;'S years old, weight 1200; bl-*'ek *na«
15 years old, weight 1350, bay geld-
iing 10 years, old, weight 1100, Herman Heininger.
C. A, Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 24tf.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
TO   HOLD  TRACK   MEKT
Xearry a hundred Michigan high
schools will enter the sixteenth: annual state interscholastic track anl
field meet which is to be hehl at the
Michigan Agricultural college June
3. Three clashes of competition: for
schwvls above -500 enrollment, for
those under 500 but over 175, aud for
those under 175, will be provided*
This plan gives smaller schools of
the state a chance to enmpete mi even
terms for championship honors.
Trials in sprints ancl hurdles will
be run on the ai!tern;«>u of June 2.
Cups for winning tennis and medals
for individual place winners "will b-'
presented hy the college. The fourteen standard high S-'h*>o' events, including a half mile relay race, are
included on the program of events.
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery. 29.tf
Cseil  Automobiles  For   Sale.
One Ford coupe, several Ford tour-
' ings  and roadsters.    One Buick  Six.
; T*wo   Chevrolet touring.     One   Nash
chummy    roadster.      Two    Overland
touring and one Maxwell touring.
Prices are right to move them fast.-
Wiedman Auto Company.
Hi Graite Ker.isene gives ' results-
try it In your oil stove. C. F, Smith,
groceries.
For Sale—Washing machine , In
good conditlO'i, only $4.50. A. E-
Cole,  phone 1156-F3,
For Sale—A few bushels of c-helcc
seed potatoes and some Xo. 1 setd
corn.     C. H. Miller & Son.        35;f
.     PIANO TTXIXG—This time of the*
year you should chink of having your
'piano tuned.    A tuner highly rceom-
. meiiilecl is your guarantee.   My office
i at residence, -lis X. Division SL, Ann
Arbor.     Victor   Allmendinger,   tuner
f.»r  Ua.ive.-.<ity   School   of" Music,   St-
Thomas  Cons-rvatoi-j'   of  aiusic   and
,St. Mary   Conservatory   of  Music;  at
Chelsea.;   also   refer  to   Miss Vesta
Mills, Saline.   I have my own car. 6.-
Emil  H.  Afn«l^,   Optometrist,   22
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializ s.
in    s*aperior    eye    examination    awl
glasses at reasonable prices.
Some boys go to college and break
records while others are merely content to break their fathers.
FARM FOR SALE
160 acres choice J and, barn_ 36x140,
granary, tool,  corn, hog and poultry
houses and silo. C. R, Parsons.    24tf
Galling cards, wedding invltatians
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
Lost—Poeketbook containing currency, silver, and papers, .near Alber
& Theurer's mill, Sunday, May 21.
Reward,* W. L, Bubp, route' 4, Saline..
Detroit United Lines-
Eastern Standard Time.
Betiveen Saline and Ypsilanti'
| Leaves Saline^—
6:50 a. m.,  8:40  a. m., and every
two hours to S;40 p. m., 10:45 p.
m.,  1:15 a. ro..
, Leaves Ypsilanti— .
6:25 a. m, 7:40 a, m,  and everr
two hours to 7:40 p. m., 10:15 p.
m. and 12:45  a. m.
Last car waits for the theatre car
frpm Ann Arbor.
, Cars connect at Wayne for Ply-
[ mouth: and Nbrthville; at Ypsilanti
j for Detroit and Jackson,
.a-^4?:^j