1922-07-06; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, {MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 6A1922
NUMBER 41
m
ines Bank
The One Story TSank on the Comer
ORGANIZED 1908
The Que Stowy Bamk - OwTmc ConweWhl
CAPITAL $25^.00      .
SURPLUS and PROFITS 1$W>0Q.0O
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. a WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
PRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
TJffiE. RIGHT- PLACE FOR QUALITY AND- SERVICE-      •*
SATISFYING HUNGRY FOLKS IS WHERE
WE SHINE
It keeps us busy, of course, but that's what we
are here for. We try to satisfy all tastes and all
pocketbooks. Contented folks in Saline will tell
you this store is chock full of good things to eat.
Just bring- us the market basket and we will
guarantee to fill it with good things to eat at fair
prices to both of us.
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
Phone 86
MARTIN rUOSS
*m
JUST IN
Pinehiirst. Voile patterns, just enough for one
dress of a color, very rich and smart designs.
Pattern lengths of pretty fancy Pongee novelties. '
Neptune Silk, suitable for lingerie, linings, etc.
Linno Cloth, for jumper, dress, sport suits,
children's rompers, etc.
Just enough in each pattern of lustrous white
Sport Satin novelties for a beautiful skirt.
Genevea Wash Satin, suitable for camisfles,
slips, 'fiats, waists, etc.
New7 Silkaliiie, pretty colors.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONTS 15
Neat to 1). TJ. B.   Waiting   Room
SALINE
The 01d,;®ld Story
A
"Council Proceedings
m*! -    - *--..-Y-K&ASE:, TAXES.
I      The village t-aix roll will  be ready
•■_«—„_,—.—,»_„_«—a   ..   .■ - m   ... fjjj aaal after July 12, when afll who
A  regular  meeting   of  the SalineT ¥&. interested wall please call at the
Common Council    was held    in the•-.Intei-urban! station and pay taxes assessed against  theni.
BEN UPHAUS,  Treasurer.
council room, Monday"; evening, June ,
5, 1922- .at eight -o'clock. ' j
*    President Rentschler in the chair, j ~ ~
' Trustees present:" Crittenden, Par-' It's strange how* the sun keeps on
sons, Blaess, Bredernitz, Fosdick andj coming up and the stars keep on
Barr. --■■-■ ! coming out. after our pet plans have
1    Minutes of last meeting read andj gone "blooey,
approved. j ■ -
The following bills were read andj
motion'by Blaess .that "clerk    be instructed    to  draw    orders  for    the
same.
j-   Lowest Prices on Furniture ia the
j United States at Dietiker's,   -
CARE  OP  CHILD'S
DEFECTS IS URGED
One of Greatest Problems of Health
Department Would Thus
* Be Eliminated.
Two months hence when the "ole"
swimming hole and carefree vacation
days perform a fadeaway and the
merciless- and exacting school bell
ushers in a season of parted hair and
clean hands, every school child in
Michigan should (have been examined
and declared to be physically fit.
"Correct all defects in children! and
one of the greatest problems of the
state helath department will be
eliminated," says Dr. if. Olin, state
health commissioner. "Now is the
time to do it. Parents who allow the
vacation to pass without attending to
the defects that can .be corrected, and
then take the children, out of classes
during the school year are making
a serious mistake."
"Children beeomediscouragod when
the-y, are unable to keep up in their
school work, and when they se.?
their classmates forging ahead they
assume the 'I don't care' attitude.
Adenoids and enlarged and diseased
tonsils may be poisoning their systems and later in life may caine
rheumatism, indigestion and appendicitis. Poisons from diseased tonsils
and bad teeth are extremely dangerous."
According   to  figures   compiled  in
the   Irealth   department,   nearly   half
of the school children, of the state are
suffering    from   defects    which    are
making them more susceptible to infectious    diseases—besides    haidicap-
ping them in laying a foundation for
an education or rendering them  liable to the secondary  defects of later
j life.    Many   parents   have   these   de-
I fects remedied during vacation time.
\ Many more.do not.    A general warn-
! ing   to   all   parents is:    "Take your
i child to a doctor now and save school
; time."
with the members for the week.
■'■ The program lined up for the conference includes everythin
cutis' work in ,th"e"v;tn6us"*pli>i&'es°oT
the club programs to games amd athletic* ct li.ests. Movies, a trip to the
state capital at Lansing, inspec ion
of the various M. A. C. buildings, and
numerous picnics and banquets will
add' entertainment to the week'*-
schedule.
The boys and girls will be housed
in the men's and women's dormitories, respectively, during the'r stay on
the college campus. Meals will be
served im the .Mi. A. C. dining hall at
very low rates.
This is the - fourth annua] state
camp for club champions, tlie- club
week taking the form largely of a
prize for honors won during the
year's work.
j       DOWN WITH  THE SPEEDER
Winth summer upon us -..gain and
i automobile traffic on the increase the
-.spotlight  of  pitiless publicity  should
. be  turned  with  full   farce   upon  the
speed maniac, the most dangerous of
all  irresponsible animals.
|    Fortunately, they are not so numer-
" ous as they  were.    Heavy  fines  and
jail   sentences   have checked   a portion of this ruthless terror.
But even one is too maany to be left
at large.
Not since the early days of Indian
butcheries has there been such a
menace to public safety. _ •
Time and superior force have eliminated the Indian! as a menace.
The speeder's torn comes next, aud
action should he swift and with  <no
greater mercy than  he shows  to his
i helpless victims.
; Methodist Church Notes
i
; Ralph   W. Brown. Preacher.
Read the Liner Ads
Observer Liners get RESULTS
j    "Serve    the     church     that    lives
: to   serve."     Prayer   meeting   Thur.—
j day   evening  7.30,    Morning   worship
Sunday 10:00.    Sunday  school   11:15-
Epworth League 6:30.    Bvening worship  7:30.
Ppblic is cordially invited.
ANNUAL  SCHOOL  -MEETING
The annual school meeting for the
purpose of electing officers and the
transaction of such other business as
I may lawfully come before it will be
{'held in the school hall on Monday
j evening, July 10, at S o'clock.
I *      FRED BURKHART,  Secretary.
;BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
MEMBERS PLAN  CAMP
.County Champions  to  Gather  at  M.
t-    A. C. July 10 to 14 for Annual
. State  Conference.
Detroit Edison Co.,  light and
Power	
C. H. Carven, marshall    ..
H. Mueller Mfg. Co.	
Detroit Lead Pipe "Works  ...
John Kohler,  teaming	
Fred Luckhardt, salary  .
Philo Luckhardt, labor   ."	
Adam Feiterbachet*, labor   	
Arthur  Sttirru,  labor     58,50
Rob Cullen,  teaming   	
Emanuel-  Rentschler   	
Saline Mercantile Co., supplies
Earl Fosdick,  oil  and gas  ..
Fred  Luckhardt	
A. J. "Warren,	
H. D. Edwards ..... :
Report  of  Ihe    ways  and
!    All   hats,  flowers, ribbons,  etc.,  at
i ■reduced prices.    Jordan Hat Shop.
216.151 	
6.00;   ■
701*'    -*   f6vr cojnh3naiaon llay and  stock-
'-^Iracks for sale cheap. W. L. Sturm.
oO.ao j
.     7.20] ~
116.70!    For   Sale—Chester     White     brood
78.00 !sow*    Fred Richards, phone 139-F22.
JDli
79.501 	
Watkins* remedies   and  toilet  arti-
40.00 jeles for sale  at   the   Saline   Confec-
3.751 tionery. ( 29tf
70.401-	
35.01»    C* A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
9.01 ibe -in Saline every Wednesday at The
105^00 j Tavern. 2-ltf.
109.76!
?/:J.".J
mean-;
Members   of   boys   and   girls  clubs  committee.
|rom counties scattered all over
{Michigan will gather at the Michigan Agricultural college from July
10 to 14 for the annual summer camp
held under the direction! of the club
Staff of the college extension division.
4 More than 200 county and state
champions in the club work are eligible for the state camp, according to
Motion by Parsons that the tax
rate for the ensuing year be at the
rate of $1.00 per 100. Supported by
Crittenden.    Carried.
Petition read by clerk from the
residents and taxpayers of Michigan)
avenue and those whose propertus
abut on Michigan avenue, requesting the council to reconsider the
action   of   assessment  for  paving  on
For-Sale—Racine 22-38 Thresher,
jin good condition. Heininger &
! Heininger.
{ For Sale—Quarter sawed oak
plank top buffet, nearly new. W. L.
Sturm, phone 261F3. .       .42
;03'1
vM
For Sale—Pair black Percheron
geldings, 7 and S years old, .weight
3000.   Herman Heininger.
Galling   cards, wedding   invitations
R.-A. Turner,   state   leader   of   boys Michigan  avenue,   and  to  make  thej
said assessment at  the rate  of one-|and announcements, either unnted or
engraved, at The Observer office.    *;*-
 : 1  • f -J-sjssa'"-;
ather   rate     70     aald     30*    -Supported     byj    Dr. Henderson, dentist    In-   Saline?" "^a
and girls  club work.    About 150 are
expected to enroll for the conference.  thlrd and two-thirds.
'County club leaders, as well as mem-      Motion hy  Parsons
hers   of  the   state   staff,   will
to    make  the.
•Supported    by j
-i
^Blaess.    Carried.
Motion   b'y    Blaess
that
from   fKnu Harris  street  to  Maple avenue. first.
-be^44rfeet wide.
Dr. Henderson, dentist   In-
j wishes  to   announce thait   his   dsntal*^*
paving I office   will    be   closed   until    August"-'*.
43
Su.pixji--ted*Jjji>-Foi-s=.i: ..-.    -      ..-,.- . .    ,^> ...^-...-■.J.      .-       ..  .
dick.    Carried. I    Lost, strayed  or  stolen,  black   and
Parsons  excused. -wlvte Beagle hound.    Reward for re-
Motion by  Blaess that the    stiver.! turn of dog.    Oarl Moehn. p«one 176,
commissioner  be  ordered   to    repair Saline. 42
the engine at the water works,  and '  rr .—
have the saime in shape for use July-    For   Sale—A   ,good   range   anid   a
first, *vnd then use it.    Supported by Round   Oak   hotter   with   magazine,
Crittenden.     Carried. : 510 each. Good stcand-hand windows.
President anponitod B.redernitz and:August Braun, pho:ne 9S. 41
Crittenden   for   board   of   review,   to' 	
sit  June 6, 15 and 16. I    Emil   H.   Arnold,   Optometrist,   22fP-
Motion by Barr tliat street com-; S. Main street, Ann Arhor, i-pecializcE.,
missioner be instructed to put up' in superior eye examination and.
ii   sign   forbidding   anyone   dumping j glasses at reasonable prices.
anything   on   the   .rubbish   pile   that] 	
would cause a stench of any kind,' F,u- Sale—Th;*- Peter Morton farm,
under penalty of a fine of §25.00. j southwest corner Saline township, is
Supporte'd by  Crittenden.     Carried.    ; for  sale.    Inquire of Mrs. McHenny,
"ti'i.;
•Jits
TUBERCULAR DEATH   RATE
FALLING FASTER THAN
GENERAL DEATH RATI-:
A report to the Uni:ed State -public health service furnishes interesting figures on the death rate, from
various causes, prevailing in 1910
mad 1920 in the United-States.
In 1910 the general death rate
from all causes was 14.9 among each
1,000 inhabitants of the country,
whereas in 1920 it was reduced to
13.1—a decrease of 13 per cent.
In tihe same years, the tuberculosis
death .rate from all forms of the di- '     ,
.„ „„    r      ..r \- For Sale—New honey,. Frank- Dan
**ease,   for   the  entire _ country, wa.s ie]s> phQne ;2S.F3
Motion by Blaess to adjourn.    Supported' by Fosdick.    Carried.
EMANUEL RENTSCHLER. Pre*.
C. F. FITZGERALD, Clerk.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word First Insertion; Then M
per AVord for Each Subse-iuent Insertion.   Minimuiir Charge 25c.
1960  Park   avenue,   Detroit,   or   Carl.
A    Curtiss, Saline. 41
For Sale—-Nine head of registered:
' Holstein cows and heifers: gas en--
: gine   and   two   old  buggies.     E.   L.
r
Cram r,  l1^   miles east of Saline en
ear line. 43
Buy  a Ford  and spend  the   -liner
ence.
Used Tractor-- For Sal".
Two Fordson*, one S-16 International, one 12-24 Heidcr';    also two John
Deere  heavy  tractor plows  and onc-
• horse  gang plow.
Wi<-dman Auto Coni.-any.
160 in 1910 and 114 in '1920, for each
100,000 population. These mortality
figures indicate a decrease of* 29 per
cent. Tuberculosis has therefore
been .reduced more than twice as fas=t
41
Horses  F^r Sale—5-yeur   oid   bay
iclding.   weigilt   1400;   black   mare   7
Why not buy a ChevroTet aiwl bank -veal*s ol<1~ ^eiglu    1400:  3-year    old-
your JSUTings every dayT
Stop at Dietiker's for
-s the general death rate dining the Quality and Lowest Brie«s.
years under study.	
"There's   a   reason,"   as   a   certain      Hay'to  make  oin  shares.     Inouire
advertisement    would    put    it.     The  of A. E. Cole, phone 166-F3        39tf
■•eason is that the general public has . -
became interested in tuberculos's to You'll find Quality Furniture at
a much greater extent than it has in  Factory Prices  at Daetike^s.
the   pereventioni   of    other    diseases.  : : .	
The   public   is   making   tubea-culosis :    For Sale—Several  good farm hors-
its  own    problem,   not   leaving it to  es.    Wiedman Auto Company,
physicians  alone. ;	
And the moral of the figures cited:     Painting and paper hanging.   Gai-a-
by the   United States,   according   to  burn Bros., pho»es 160 and 2-F3.
the   Michigan   Tuberculosis   associa-; •  :	
tion, is that now is the time to in- For Sale—Eastman camera, potfa!
crease the efforts against this di- size. Miss Nellie Armbruster, phon*
sease.    If   the   efforts   of   the public   Sft-F2. 41
are  followed   by   such    good   results,	
then they should bo kept  up so that      For  Sale—Pigs..    Charles   Ryan,   2
by  1930  the  reduction   in   the  dea^h   miles  south   and 1   mile east of  Sa-
rate  will   be  still   greater.    The  tu-  line. Route 4, Box 34.
bereulosis  death  rate can. be   cut  in ———.
half  during  that  time  if  the  public j USED CARS
will give their earnest -litteution to it. j
—• I
bay colt weighing 1250; one gelding
S years old,.weight 1200; black ma."a
Hisrhest 5 J'eal's ol(l. weight 1-350, bay gelding 10 years old, weight 1100. Herman Heininger.
Used   Automobiles  For   Sale.
One Ford coupe, several Ford tourings  and  roadsters.    One Buick  Six.
Two   Chevrok-t   touring.     One   Nash
chummy    roadster.   * Two    OverlanA
touring and  one Maxwell touring.
Prices are right to move them fast*
Wiedman A*to Cormgjany.
FARM FOli SALE
160 acres choice land, barn 36x140,
graaary, tosl,   eorn,  hog and poultry! THE SALINE  GARAGE—PHONE   CI
houses and silo. C. R-. Par-sons.   24tf  1, Geo. V. Cook, Prop.
At Prices That- Are Jtight.
1918 Ford Coupe. *
-191S FA Touring.
THEY BOUGHT CHEYKOLETS.
Detroit United Lilies
"Eastern   Standard  Time.
Between Saline  an-? Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline—
6:50 a. m..  8:40  a. m., and every
two hours t-« *:.40 p. m., 10:45 p.-
m.,  1:15  a.  m..
Lea.ves Ypsilanti—
6:25 a. m., 7:40 a. m.,  and every
two hours to  7:40 p. m., 10:15 p.
m.  and 12:4o' a.  m.
Last car waits sor the  theatre car
from Ann Arbos. *°
Cars   connect-at Wayne   for  Ply-
mouth  and Norrhville;   at   Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson.