1922-08-03; Saline Observer

              £*&■•
:;-^-'^c—-   . »»«-
■*3?V-- -*"*-
-■-7T-II
''#1
I
is-
II
l^
Volume xxxxii
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MICH., "THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1922
NUMBER 45
»
Victory Bonds to
be Redeemed
The Secretary of the Treasury has
cabled for redemptipn 4 $-4% Victory
Bonds, otherwise known as tlnited States
of America Gold Notes of ,1922-1923,
that bear the distinguishing-Tetters A, B,
C, D, E, and F, prefixed to their serial
numbers.
Interest on all the 4 3-4% Victory
Notes thus* called for redemption^ will
cease on such redemption date—Decern-
ber 15, 1922.
Being, a member of the Federal Reserve Bank we are in a position to give
"the very best of service in the handling
of both regsitered and coupon bonds,
and we'll be pleased to act for you in the
redeeming of any of these bonds you may
have.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
THE BIGHT I'f.At^hPOE'QTIittTY^iNB'SBRTtCE"-'""
SERVICE TJFduR~MOTTO
Why Do We Try to Give Service?
Because we know that good service means satisfied customers, and they are the ones that come
back for more, ancl not like the city stores, we
have to depend on the come-back.
Our grocery department is complete and the
prices as low as good business will permit.
We have the best in fruits and vegetables and
will send as good if you phone for them as if you
call for them.
YOUKS  FOR MOKE  BUSINESS,
Phonp.86 MARTIN HJOSS
We are offering the following tarsaiiis
at
Corsets
Light and dark percale bungalow aprons.
Muslin athletic union suite
Muslin envelope suits
Muslin nightgowns
Muslin petticoats
Children's rompers and dresses
We have just received some very pretty percale
dress aprons, which we offer at the very low
price of $1.50.
New goods arriving nearlv every (lav.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Nest to D. U. B.   Waiting  Boom
SALINE
On the Road of Good Intentions
THE   STORY   OFJHD3IOBESQUK"j Metiiodist   OlUTCll   NoteS
WIiIcIl Will  Appear-ai  the   Liberty!    '    Rall>h  w- Brawn- Treacher.
You've got something around your house or farm
you want to sell.  Why have it lie around useless to
you?   The other fellow wants it.  All you have to do
• is to use Observer Liners.  They'll sell anything. .
Observer Liners sure get results. This is proven
out in various ways every week. Get the habit of using them when yon want'to sell or buy anything.
Theatre" Saturday Evening-.
YPSi MAN INHERITS FORTUNE
Charles Melrityre lost his barn
on his farm, four miles south of
Ypsilanti, on -the Huroji road. The
loss is estimated at §20,000. This
was bad iiews and worse luck. At
the same time news was on the way
that he had inherited through his
mother, Hmilie Watrous Mclntyre, a
hallf share in 60 acres of land in
Alaska valued at !<S00:000. This i-
good news and  better  luck.
Twenty-eight years ago J. L. Wal-
rous went to Alaska and has bean
engaged in business there ever since.
In 1907, during a land boom, he
staked cut three claims each for bis
four cousins, one of -whom was Mt.
Mclntyre'-s mother. Her claim -was
tlie only one to become valuable.
Twenly-nine holes have already
been sunk in the land and in each
case gold has been located.
!M,r. Watrous, a cousin, arrived
Saturday with tangible evidence of
the good fortune. No definite plans
•have been laid. It is understcod
that M.r. Watrous will handle the
business at least temporarily, as he
is thoroughly familiar with Ala-"ka,.
—Ypsilanti  Record.
The Federated Church
W.  J. Cross. Pastor.
Mrs. Rankin, "the mother of Mr.
Lyle Ramkin. a former worshiper
amd member of this church, attend-:
ed service and renewed old acquaintances last Sabbath.
The annual picnic and church
sports day will be held r.t
Sand lake Tuesday. August S. Contests will be conducted Cor pld and
young, in.- fact for all classes, and
suitable prizes will be given the
wina'irs. Conveyances will be prc-
vided for all, an<l the entire church
is urged to attend. One special feature will be the ball game arranged
Cor the afternoon.
The. pastor and Mrs. Cross drove
over, to Jackson Sunday afternoon,
where he preached for a brother
minister that e\ening.
Tlie outing of the young people -at
Pleasand lake* last Friday evening
-was all that was expected. A very
enjoyable time  was   had.
The pastor will preach next Sunday from tlie text, "Prepare Ye The
Way of tlie Lord.
Miss Smith entertained the Junior
church, to a picnic and pot luck
lunch oa Meads flats Saturday afternoon.
Services as usual and all are welcome.
Willing Workers' Meetins
"The Willing Workers met at the
home of -Mrs. Ellen Covins Thurs- j
day, July 20. The meeting opena'1
by the club singing "Nearer My -God :
to Thee," and Mrs. Hallie"Mahler !
conducted the devotional exercises. '■
Roll call was lesponded to by quo-'
tations from Burns, after which th' •
following program   was   given:
Biography of Robert Burns—Mrs.
Elfin. Peters. ■
Piano  solo—Bernadiiie   Theatre.".
Recitation—Myrtle. Rogers.
Vocal   solo—Mrs. Heilman. .
Victrola  selection.
Mizpali.
A~ fine supper consisting of salad,
sandwiches, pickles, tea, ice cream
and. cake   was  served  on   the   lawn.
HEALTH   NURSING   REPORT
Annual report of the Washtenaw
Public Health Nursing association of
the Saline district. from September
1, 1821 to July 12, 1022.
: "Number of 'nursing visits to bedside
care to patients. 466.
Special   instruction.   197.
Investigation visits, 18.
Business and other visits, as to doctors,   dentists,   hospital,   ecc,  261.
Social service visits, 26.
XTnable to locate. 3.
Not at home, 5.
Visits to schools, 113.
Visits to parents of school children,
172.
Total visits,  1,384.
Number of paliejits'to hospital for
examination,   14.
Obstetrical* cases   attended,  17.
,   'Operations in homes attended,  S.
betters written,  41.
'Office interviews, 225.
. Talks given at  schools. ?('.
Sunday tails, 7;   night" calls, 17,
Prenatal cases,  15.
Infant welfare clinics conducted in
SaJine, 10.
Auendaiico  a,t  these  clinics,  94.
Nurses on duty in Saline district, I.
Schools inspected, 4?; pupils inspected,  971.
Notes' to parents regarding suspected defects,  5S7.
Hours spent h- schools, 210.
Throat  cultures  taken,  26.
Corrections of physical defects. 332.
Type of con* fctiwis: Medical, 14:
don.tal. 206:  surgical. S2-. ocular,  3 12.
Pees   volunteered   for bedside  care.
*-$3.6o.
Average cojt of upkeep of Ford
fjiupf p. r mrntli. including repa'r,
storage, tires, gasoline and oil, $24.67.
The above figures is pro*f enough
to show t'he work accomplished
around the Saline district and the
demands for nursing lias greatly increased this past year. Just consider ihe number of obstetrical case*
attended, calls coming rn any hour
of dsiy or night, traveling miles
through snow- or rand, anything to
answer calls from anyone in such
need.
Schools alone slhow tliat one-third
■-.f the. children inspected had physical defects corrected, which probatory
saved them from another year in- the
same grade or from chronic conditions.
I wish to express my appreciation
an<l gratitude to the local committee-
far their kind assistance and to
others who have helped make this a
successful year.
Gertrude L.  Rei-mann.   R.  N.
The Kantors live on the East* Side
of New.- York in the poorest quarter.
They consist of Abraham Kantor, his.
wife, and .eight children. The elder
Kantor takes his little son Leon to a
toy shop ito buy him. a present on his
seventh birthday. Leon falls in love
-with a violin in the shop.- It costs
too much and Mr. Kantor will notj
buy it. Leoni screams 50 with disappointment thai hit' father yanks him
home and tells Mamma Kantor about
it.
She is wild with joy, believing
that her life-Jong dream of having a
son become a famous musician has
come true. She steals out and buys
Leon the fiddle.
Fifteen years later, he is a recognized genius of the violin. On _ the
night he gives a monster concert' for
the poor people of the East Side, he _ „
also announces that he has- enlisted j
for the- great war. He becomes enT
gaged to Gina Ginsberg, a' 'playmate
of his childhood, on the eve of his
departure.   -
Leon    returns    with     a.    wounded
shoulder.     The  doctors  say   he   will
never   be   able   to   play   the   violin
again.    Music   is  his whole  life  and
he   becomes   a   morose   recluse.    Ho
tells   Gina   that   he—a   cripple—can •
never  marry  her. "The shock   is  too '
much for Gina, who loves1 him dear-i
ly.    She  faints   and  Leon   picks   her j
up in his arms.   He suddenly discovers Bhat he  has used  his supposedly!
useless left arm.    Fearfully he- takes:
his  violin.    He can play!    Wild   joy'
seizes Leon,  his faithful mother, and !
Gina. j
It   is  a truly  wonderful  play,  and!
all   who   possibly   can   should   avail
themselves of this opportunity to see
it.
Classified Advertising-
lc per Word P.irst Insertion; Then J-i
per Word for -Each 'Subsequent Insertion.   -Minimum Charge 25c.
Services in the dhurch Sunday:
Morning worship 10:00,- Sunday
school   11:15,   Epworth   League   6:30,
evening preaching  service  7:30.
Sunday .evening the pastor will
complete the book sermon on George
Eliot's book -'Romola."
Last Wednesday evening the fourth
quarterly conference-cf the church
was held. Dr. H. Addis Leeson, our
district superintendent, was present
and took charge of the meeting. Very
encouraging reports were given by
the pastor,, the Sunday school super-j
intendent, president of the Ladies'"
Aid, president of the Epworth League
and the benevolence treasurer.   Mcm-
j.bers taken into the church this year,
[six by letter and 24 by confession oE
j faith,
j    The following officers were elected
j for the cinsuing year:-   Trustees, C. A.
i Curtiss, W. M. Fowler, J. W. Hull, C.
JR. Parsous, B. .1. Spitier, C. F. Uuter-
• kircher,  Charles Miller,  Mirs.  Martin
Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge;    stew-
i ards,   Charles   Miller,   Mrs.   Charles
! Miller, Arthur Miliar, C. F. Untrr-
kircher, IMrs. C. F. Umterkircher, B.
J. Spitier, C. R. Parsons, J. W. Hull,
W. M. Fowler: G. A. Curtiss, Mrs. C-
A. Curtiss, 3. L. Ciiamer, O. C
Wheeler," Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Frank
Davis, William Barr, ' Mr. Krause,
Mrs. Ola Hammond, Max Blaess, Mrs.
Max Blaess, Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge,
Jacob Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Edward Smith. Mrs.- Luther Briggs.
Mrs. Orrin Briggs.
j    Thursday     evening     the     Sunday
j school held  its annual election, of of-
; ficeirs, -resulting as follows:
j    Superintendent—Arthur Miller.
j    Associate-—W. M. Fowler.
|    Secretary—Lucile 'Serdum.
Treasurer—Lottie Wallace.
Missionary        Superintendent--Mrs.
Frank Camburn.
Missionary Treasurer—Marguerite
Davis.
Organist—Mrs. C. F. Upterkircher.
... _0_3!s'-er—M's.  F-  J.  .Muir.
Junior   Superintendent—Mrs.  Orrin
■ Briggs.
Kiiv
euee.
a  Ford  and spend  thc  differ-'
For
hens.
Sale—Chicken
Bert Welsh.
paik   and
12
■17
For Sale—Several  good  rami  horses.    Wiedman Auto  Company.
For   Sale—Horse,
noss.    Earl Bailey.
bugs
and
Far Sale--Sow  with ten pigs,
ward S icrle.  phone  191-F21.
h&r-l
"     I
Ed-j
Get the  lowest prices in  the  U. S,
un  Home Furnishings  at  Dietiker's.
The  more  you  buy   at Dietiker's-
■ the lower  will  be  the prices.
1 Watkins' remedies
• ties for sale at the
j t ionery.
and   toil t  arti-
yaline   Confoc-
20t[
AYliy not buy n Chevrolet and ban It
jour savings  every dayi
C A. Rr.g-rs. teacher of violin-, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern.
2-ttf.
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160  and 2-F3.
; For Sa'e— Portable sawing outiit
j with 6-hor e engine, in go-.id shape.
■Heininger it  Keiitinyer.
-Strayed—A hog, about 125 pounds.
Reward. Call • Julius T. Feldkamp,
phone 197-F11.
C-illing cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either < 1 inted ar
engraved, at The  Observ- r office.
For Sale—32 breeding ewes,
years   old.    Wilbur   Cornish,
phone   195-F21.
three
At Dietiker's they are  ve'y accom-
Salino jmodating and  will   quote, you   prices,
-16     ;no matter where you wish  to  buy.
For  Sale—New-   milch
calf    by side.    Mrs.    C.
phone 141-F2.
23,'r
cow     wi-hl    Emil   H.   Arnold,   Optometrist,   szv
E. Dickson.; g. Main street. Ann Arbor, tpeciaiizea
' in    superior    eye    examination    and
44tf
For Sale—53
bneding ewes.
H. Miller & Son.
  j
A-No.    1   line    wo 1 •
Priced   to   sell.     G.,
46tf    I
glasses at reasonable prices.
Si.50 brings the Observer to your
home every week. The Liner columns
alone are worth the price.-
FARM   i'OK SALE
160 acres choice land, barn 36x140,
granary, tool. corn."hog and poultry
houses and silo. C. -R. Parsons.   24tf
BIG  REAL  ESTATE   DEAL
One-of    the  largest    real     estate
BARN   PAINT
Reduced Prices on Barn Paint that
transactions ever negotiated bv local  nia'kes paint  cheaper than it-can be
: real estate men has just been  closed
;by    Pommering & Blaess    who have
"offices  in.  the   National!   Bank   Building.
The Fred    Warner   farms    of  approximately    six   hundred    acres   in-
; Salute  and' York townships were ex-
' changed for a twenty-one family a.p-
partment  in   CMcago owned by  Wil-
j bur White.
The appartmeut which is a most
beautiful building is located on Dexter boulevard near Washington park,
Chicago, and is of a semi-fire proof
construction.      The    exterior    is    of
mixed by hand.    See Bailey & Stark.
For Sale—Fine dwelling properly
on N. Ann Arbor street. Water and
lights, sewer, bath, hot ami cold water.  Aclam Klumpp. phone 93-F2. 13tf
Horses For Sale—3-year old bay
'gelding, wt. 1200: 5-year-old brown
;mare, wt. 1400: p-iir bay horses, wt,
.2500: 4-year-old colt, wt, 1200. Hein-
,inger  &  Heininger.
Used Tractors For Sale. ,
Two Fordsons, one S-16 Tnternation-!
ill, one 12-24 Heider;   .also two John
Deere  heavy  tractor plows and o»e-'
horse "gang plow.
Wiedman. Auto. Company.     '■
Csed  Automobiles  For   Sale.
One. Ford coupe,- several Ford tourings  and roadsters.    One Buick Six.
Two   Chevrolet touring.     One   Nash
chummy    roadster.      Two    Overhand
touring and one Maxwell touring.
Prices are right to move them fast.
Wiedmaii Auto Company.
The club, numbering 46. adjourned brick  and    terra 'coita    stone trim.
10   meet with   Mrs.  Florence Cornish The interior is solid maihogany.    The
for the September meeting.           -    . iwmual  rental- of the   appartment  is
It was decided  to hold the annual about $35,000.
•picnic   at    the   home    of   Mrs.  Sam Pommering   &   Blaess   stated   that
•E'llis in Belleville    Tuesday,    August the combined values of the two prop-
15.    (Members  are  leques.ed  to  take erties    totals    S330.000.—Ann.   Arboi"
pUtes and cupe for thejir families. Times News.
Player-Piano Bargain-^Maher Bros.
Music House of Jackson, Mich., have *
a high class beautiful ease Player--
piaoio that we will sell in Saline for j
the balamce" due on the contract.;
This is a big bargain for someone,
and it will •pay.you to write for par- '
ticulars-. Piano bench and one ds:'z-
en player rolls included. 45
DSEI)   CARS
Priced Rialit
Oakland Si.\ Touring.
Buicik  Six  Roadster.
1923   Chevrolet   Touring
191S Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Truck.
1918 Chevrolet Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
*HEY   BOUGHT    CHEVROLET*
THE SALIME  GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop. Phone 61
Baa*.-