1922-06-08; Saline Observer

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ANN ARROR, MICH
lrho Mills* Co-
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ALIN
SERV
*• 'S^&o^
VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY& MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
'-NUMBER-r3^>;'
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED* 1908
^•R-c Owe Stem Bank - QjC|>il Cckkcr lif
CAPITAL $25,000,00
SURPLUS and PROFITS" $30,000.00
RESOURCES $600,0#.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MAJSEN* Vice President
R. L. PINCH, Vice President
LEE TESOHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
W. T, BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS
GEORGE BURKHART
JR. F. PINCH
J. H. HE2-PKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Memoer of Federal Reserve Rank
The Qua I ity Grocery
PHONE 86       *
THE BIGHT PLACE FOR: QUALITY AMD SERVICE
REDUCE THE COST OF
.    ■■*•'        ' - LIVING
By trading at the store of pure groceries and small profits. We offer you the
best the market supplies—the only kind
we buy—the groceries that last longest
and furnish the most nutriment.
Our usual close margin of prices prevail.
TOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
Phono 86
MARTIN fUOSS
ceived
All linen crash toweling
imported from Ireland.
These are the best values we
have seen in these goods.
Large assortment of staple Dry
Goods.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
' PHONE 15
" Nest to I). 13. R.   Waiting  Rsom
SALINE
i
WITH WARMER WEATHER
comes an even greater distaste for home
baking—and naturally.   No woman wants to lose
her g-ood looks, her temper and several hours of
time working in the hot kitchen, especially when
I it is so unnecessary.
Good old Jersey Cream Bread is the nearest
j thing to home-baked bread  that was ever made
outside of a home kitchen.
Schnebelt's Bakery
■   U
The End ofm Perfect Day
D
1 THE RADIO LOVER ! VPFEALING PVTHOS IN -      •
Broadcast my  lo\e    to  the    evening OR CAT  FO-X  SPECIAL
air;
Sent it. out on the iadiohone. William   Farnum   SinguLii'Ij   Iini>ics-
And it sped with a rush thiough rha
;        twilight hush '
0**r all of that station's zone
mm:  in  Vhotonlaj  "Perjury
;But Helen and Grace wei-e listeni.
I        in.
■    And AOice and  Roseniane,
• And now   I've a  hunch  I m   in
• with the bunch
|    For they've all accepted me.
MANY  EX-SERVICE  MEN
ACT IN "FOOLISH WIVES'*!
CHAUTA tQUA PROGRAM
Soldier Atmosphere  of Monte Carlo'
Scene Provided by Men in       5
Uniform, t
*i cent,
Hundreds  of  ex-service men wereVr
employed ait Universal City, Califor-
maa during the production of   "Fool|
ish Wives,"  the costly production of
Mont© Carlo    to he    shown  at    the.
Wuerth,    theatre,    Yrpsilanti,   Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.   They -were*
•used to  give  the proper  soldier  ate
mosphere at the famous Mediterrahf
Splendid    Taleut  Engaged:    for  this
Season's   Ei»<Sertaiinneiits
In   Pc-rjui-y *    the    William    Fok
special  which, opens  at the Libe.it„.
, theatie     SaLiuda>     night,     William
■ Faiimm gnes  a  mastetly   and  gnu-
oaj  pin^ eharrctenzation of  a man  toi-
niented    by    suspicion, torn by   i&,il-
lousy,  man    with   rage,    crushed  by
! -Giand Itapids P.e.s ."^span, ami finally ledeemed by r,B-
  . ignation and human ->>mpathy     The
'BOYS' AND G1K1 S" j varying emotions aie displajed most
| ^     impiessively. thc  famous scieen st i.
, CLLB  ORGANIZED ; fulnlling every requirement of wia.'
: Two clubs have recently been or-1 undoubtedly is the supreme test Ills
; ganized in Union district No. 3, Sa-; dramatic .ability lias been called up-
.line township.    These are under the: cm to meet.
i extension division of the Michigan | The hero of -Perjury"' is see;i -first
j Agricultural college. A. L. Watt of! as & sn*ong, genial, active, and ambi-
JAnn Arbor is club organizer in this: tions man, successful in his career
' county. | and happy in his married life.   He is
i    The   girls    of   the  above    ■district i seen, -a**-*: as a man of 65 years, pre-
ihave organized  a Garment    Making i maturely   old,   with twenty* years cf
I club     and   have    named themselves i prison life behind him,  but  with  a
,"The   Junior  Kensington"   (the   lac-j "wonderful gentleness    of   nature de-'
ter  nam-e   meaning  am   afternoon   of j veloped  by  his .prolonged  separation
First   day—Afternoon opening\"covi-
Allpress     All-Star    Comrpany;
evening,   musical  preludei     and  lecture, "The Balance Wheel of Democracy."
Second    -diay—Afternoon,      Ladies'
Rainbow   Saxophone   Band;   evening
grand double concert.
:   Third   day—Recital    by     Ambrose
Wyriek and Assisting Artists:  even-
, , . , - ms.  musical   prelude,   and.     lecture,
ean pleasure resort, -which also wasTi <..
a leave area of the Allied Armies*,
•during the winter following the ar^
mistice.
Lloyd George and America."
Fourth     day—Afternoon,     popular
concert by the LaClare Concert Par-
.      „     ,,      , ,,. , ""= ty; evening, instrumem?a.l concert by
Among   the   former  soldiers    who:
appear in the various scenes in theiiS
own uniforms,* are men. and officers;;
from almost every Allied Arnijy. Id*-"-
eluded in this list are Lieut. Edwin*
C. Parsons, an Ace in the Lafayette-
Eseadrille arid the holder of man*?:
French and Belgian war crosses; Majl:
"or* Cartwrighf" of tthe:aB:rfeiai---F«gi|?
eers, Captain Machael Kustoff ancl
Boris Garmonoff of the Russian ;.r-
my; iMajor Ram Singh' of the British Hindoo forces; Captain B. Given.
a. British 'hero of Vimy Ridse; -Jean
Franke, a noiv-conmiissioned officer
ji'f the Belgian army, of many decorations: Baron Jawis, who holds
British war medals for both the
Boor and the World Wars; Roger Mc-
Kennon, ai noted Anzac, and Lieut.
Felix O'Rouke of the Scottish Highlanders.
. The American ex-servic« men i,i-
(.•lude men and officers of all ranks
from: every branch, of the army, navy and marine corps. A large percentage of these ex-fighters actually
had visited Monte Carlo, eitlur on
j leave or as hospital patients. They
j were able to help the picture" con-
jsideraibly in re-constructing the life
: and acjtivities of tlie Riviera shortly
: after the war.
i -	
['the same company, and lecture, "The
Goose thait Lays the Golden Egg."
Fifth day^Afternoon, pageant,
"Conquest of Peace;" vocal concert
Davies Light Opera Compajiy; evening, comic- opera, ••Mikado," by Da-
vies Light*-Opera Company.
I Tlie Federated CImrelt
W. J. Cross.  Pastor.
Children's Day will be- observed at
the   hour  of   morning   worship   Sunday,  June IS.    Childhood will Be in
i evidence  as the service will  be en-
Jtirely  in,  its   interests.    An  opportu-
I nity for the babtism of children will
be biven and parents are invited to
I see and ihear- their children- do their
part in the program.    A special collection will     be    taken,   foi*  Sunday
school   work   among    the  poor    and
neglected   of our  country,
Next Sunday morning the pastor's
theme will be "Preparation for Meeting God," and will be a cnnti'.matioa
of last Sunday's sermon.
The evening service will be omit-
i-ted on acount of the baccalaureate
service in St. Paul's church.
•'0*   MIDSUMMER'S   DAT"
■ The operetta, "On Midsummer's
Day" will be given Friday evening,
June 9 at the opera house at 7:80.
All children, in grades from one to
six inclusive will participate. A
great deal of time has been spent in
preparing costumes and practicing,
and it is expected it will be a very
pleasing entertainment
The- public is cordially invited.
No admission, charge. Come ■and see
the children.
^PORK ^TOWNSHIP^ FAVORS
TUBERCULOSIS  CAMPAIGN
Ninety-nine percent of York township farmers have already signed
agreements, for the tuberculosis testing of cattle which, will probably
.-.tart in AVashtenaw county about the
last of June, in accordance with
the system followed in other counties that have had these campaigns
the work starts in. the township fir^t
having the largest number of herd*;
signed up. York township has
signed every herd owner except 10.
Most of these were- owners living
outside tlie county. The signatures
were secured by the supervisor, John
Lawson,  of Milan.
Fanners in that township are anx-'
iotts to have (lie work sunU'tl immediately-. State and Federal 'departments of agriculture expect" to
have a, veterinarian on the job at
ihe earliest possible moment. The
work will likely-be done by townships so that the sooner the herds
are signed up in the township the
sooner the work  will start.
North field has already signed up
about'one-quarter the township and
a large percentage of Sylvan will be
completed by the last of this week..
It is likely that these two township-
will be the second and third to be
cleaned up. Part of these signature*-
were secured by the supervisor but
most of the assessments were parti-.
ally or completely made before the
supervisors  received   the  blanks.
Several interested herd owners
have cooperated in -securing signatures in their own. school districts
Any ownier desiring to promote the
work by cooperating " in securing
signatures of herd owners which
\\*ill faciliate starting the work in
rheir township, can s<?cu.re blanks
for this purpose by writing H. S- •
Osier, county agricultural agent,'
court house,  Ann Arbor.
: sewing.)
i    The officers of the girls' club  are:
;     President—Lucile  Buehlei*,
i    Vice Pres.—Florence Boettner,
|    Secretray     and     Treasurer-^Clara
-. Vandepoele.
I    Other   members   of  the   club   are:
[Elsie Sautter, Ruth Layher and Hil-
■ da  Gross.    Miss  Esther  Schaible   is
j acting* as  instructor   and  Miss   Cor-
i nelia Klueter is the local leader.
j    The boys   have   organized   a Pig
iCluib and will each, raise a registered
j pig to be exhibited at the    Washte-
! naw County Fair in  September.
j     Five boys of the Graf district have' George  Back
| umited  with  tht    boys  of the  Uniou
" district.
1    The officers of the above club are:
;    President—Ormond  Phillips,
Vice  Pres.—Earl  Bredernitz,
;    Secretary—Kenneth   Spitler,
!    Treasurer—Milton Gross.
;    Other members    of the    club  are:
Owrm   Hoeft,    Robert Phillips.    Rol-
Erom the world.
In his jealous rage Farnum is terrific, and in his later moods is won-
drously,  appealingl.y  pathetic.
There are sharp contra-ts bctwwen
the q,uiet acceptance of the hardships of iprison life toy Robert Moore
■and the bitterness of the struggle of
his wife in the outer world to save
her children from ruin. The reunion betweeni the two is one of the
most appf'alingly .pathetic scenes
ever presented on the .screeiu
For   Sals—Cahbage    •plants.
Mrs.
3a
To   Let—Good   pasture   with   running water.   Silas  Brigs?,  Sri'mr. 37
. For Sale—Four full blood Durham
heifers. Fred Robison, Macon phone
6.-F1S. 37-40
For Sale—Pair black Perchenai
land 'Bredernitz,*"" Waiter'*Graf;"; "aiid"!geldings, ~'7 and ^~years"old! wei'gKt
Edward Smith.    " ;3000.   Herman Heininger.
Herman Gross is the local leader.   ; 	
 — j    Lost—between   A.: ian-and  Saline,
The   head   v,i  the   t!raiisgi*essor   Is ] motorcycle    battery.       FiiK'er     will
hard.
please leave ;tt this office.
THE ORSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc *H'r Word First Insertion; Then >i
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
:    For   Sal*:-—Good   house   and barn
i with large    lot  and    double street
;froi)ta.ge,     Michigan   avemif. Alma.
'Hamlin. 39
Buy  a Ford aud spend the  difference.
Strawberries  for  sale at   my farm,
ron Saline   and Tec-umseh   road near
i Macon. ■   Picking" every day.
1: phone.   C. F. Heilman.
Saline
37-9
Radio  Receivers,  2000  ohms  $S.00.
The Saline Garage.
Why not buy a Chevrolet and bank
your savings every day!
! For Sale—Six acres standing alfal-
ifa. Also good rubbf-r tired trailer
•and, iieariy i>gw lawn mowe*. A.
Lawge, "06 E*-. "Henry St.. Saline.      3S
Complete   Radio   outfits    $25.-00   to
$250.    The Saline  Garage.
FARM FOR SALE
ICO «*"-es t-^oiee land,, barn o6xllGV
granary. tto*,   corn,  hos and poultry
houses and silo. C. R. Pars mis.   24tf
A  large   assortment  of  Hammocks
at right prices.   B. J. Muir.
For Sale—Several  good farm horses.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Painting and paper hanging.  Cam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
Used Tractors  For Sale.
Two Fordsons, one S-16 International, one 12-24 Heide*;; also two John
Deere heavy tractor plows and one-
horse gang plow.
Wi sum an Auto Com.any.
Fainting   and   decorating by   G. A.
Hartman.   Phone 141-F23 Saline. 3S
Radio  phones in  stock 2200  ohms.
$7.50 and $8.00.    The Saline Garago.
To Rent—Pasture for cows. Inquire 410 town line road, oi* phon-
237-F2. SS
Horse*s Fur Sale—o-year old bay
geMing. weight 1400: black mare 7
years old. wei-ght 1400; 3-year old
bay colt we'ghing 1250; one gelding
S years old, weight 1200; black ma-e
■5 years old, weight 1350, bay gelding 10 years old, weight 1100. Herman Helninge.!-.
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 2-ltf.
Do Vou Want Ice?
Providing there are enough who
will agiea to take ice regularly, I
will arrange to supply the same,
making delivery e>«ry Tuesday and
Friday, at 70 cents per hundred. If
interested call me.   Edward J. Muir.
Arrangements have been made
with the Ypsilanti Pure Ice Co., to
deliver ice in Saline during the **■-
mer months, provided -sufficient users can be secured for delivery three
rimes each week. A representative
will call on you this week and sec
your orders.—Adv.
-Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery, ajftf
Cscd   Automobiles  For   Sale.
One Ford coupe, several Ford tourings and roadsters. One Buick Six.
Two Chevrolet touring. One Nash
chummy roadster. Two Overland
touring  and one Maxwell touring.
Prices are right to move them fast.
_ Wiedman .Auto Company.
For Sale—450 bushels of oats at
45c per bushel. Chris. Braun, phine
-141-Fll. 36tf
Radio wire l-2c per foot. Galena
dictators, No. 22 enameled wire.
Slides, etc.  The Saline Garage.
Foley's Honey aad Tar
for
COUGHS-COLDS-CROUP
For masy Yun the Slandut] Family Cough Medicine
Taku No Sxbst itute ftr Foley's Honey orTar
Wheeles's Pharmacy.
Calling canls, wedding Invitatisn--,
, and announcements, either printed oi
■ engraved, at The  Observer office.
j    Emil   H.  Arnold.   Optometrist,   22-  .
is. Main street. Ann.Arbsr. rpecializ'*t
i In    superior    eye    examination    and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Detroit United Lines
Eastern  Standard  Time.
Between Saline  and Ypsilanti
Leave* Saline—
6:5? a. m..  8:40  a. m., and every
twe hours to S:40 p. m., 10:45 p.
m., 1:15 a. in..
Leaves YpsilantU—
6:25 a. m, 7:40 a. m^  and every
two hours to 7:40 p. m.. 10:15 p.
m.  and 12:45   a.  m.
Last  tar waits for the theatre car
from Ann Arbor. *
Cars connect at Wayne for Plymouth and No.rthvillr-: at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and J*ckso*i.
^-.*M;.^^-:<i3>fi*g^*#^&Ji^4i^
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