1922-08-10; Saline Observer

              VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MKJJL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
NUMBER 46
Victory Bonds to
be Redeemed
The Secretary of the Treasury has-
cajled for redemption 4 3-4% Victory
Bonds, otherwise known as 'United States
of America Gold Notes of 1922-1923,
that bear the distinguishing- letters 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—December 15, 1922.
Being' a member of the Federal Reserve Bank we are in a position to give
the very best of sendee 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
FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES- *N- SE&OX-
We are here to serve you with quality goods that will please toil
HOME MILLED FLOUR DELIVERED
Golden Eagle.  . 87c per sack
Snow Loaf......  93c per sack
Pastry Flour  70c per sack
POTATOES 30c PER PECK "   .
' SUGAR 8c PER POUND
CHEESE—FULL    CREAM.    BRICK.    PIMENTO    A.ND    UM BURGER
FANCY BACON AND SODIER SAUSAOE    .
ALL GO0,!>S DELIVERED PROMPTLY
BRING US   YOUR EGGS  AM)  FARM  PRO DUCK.
YOURS  FOR -MORE  BUSINESS.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
■ We are offering tlie following bargains
at 98c
Corsets .
Light aud dark percale bungalow aprons
Muslin athletic union suits
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.
Newr goods arming nearly every day.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Nest to. I>. U. R.   Waiting   Room
SALINE
R 'member
URILLIVNT  CAST  IS .AN EERIE SCENE  IN
SEEN IN "THE  MASK-' ..    -XHE TESTING BIOCIT
WHAT A
PAIN  Tfifc
PAY  OF
FIFTH
RET -AND
TO BE-AtiD
i life
.---^■"^^SSiSr"
NOW
HWA4NT THAT MAS.
-,  HWIEU «"«**
BiPUT  WE^l    .    I ett'. VKtil tit
Mi. A FIN&   L       \ LifftMDl 600P, i»
Which Conies to thc Libcrtj-Theatre
Ne\t  Wednesday E> cuing.-
Wandcring Band of 3l.iiistrels_.in thc
Sierras in "49 Lend Interest
to Great Fictin^
FEDERATED   CHURCH  PICNIC
"Best aver, finest picnic, great
time," were expressions frequently
heard. Tuesday's weather was ideal,
and Sand lake just the place. ' Tlie
grove, the tables, wide porches, ball
diamond, bathing beaenes and Invigorating atir made> it a place .that
will compel us to picnic there again.
But the! bes,t of all was the crowd
of our people and tlie many good
things- to eat
The committees on sports, eats,
and transportation osrtainly attended
to business.
The ball  game was the feature of
the day, and the two teams and nine
innings   developed speed    amd sport.
There were brilliant  plays and good
players.    A good    team will    be selected and the challenges from Milan
■ ancl York will he accepted,
|    The tug of    war between   tlie two
[twelves of carefully chosen men was
1 watched  with    eagerness.     But   the
Traces  for boys,  for  girls,  for young
men,    for -young women, for fat men
.'and* for fait women, witli  their suit-,
s able  prizes    for     firsts  -and   seconds
furinshed Surnrises    and   amusehrent
for  all.
i Ill all the picnic with its niinocsnt
sport, its helpful fellowship aiid
spirit • of get acquainted mads it a
day that, will Jilnger long in the
memory. ;
OBITUARY
It lias pleased our Heavenly Fathe -
to take f.rcm Uiu- vale of: tears M s
Minnie .Marie Westphal, nee Boettger.
She was born, on tlie third day of
December, 1S71 in 'Saline township.
Michigan. As a. child of Christian
and God-fearing parents, she was
brought up In the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and on April IS,
1SS6 she' was confirmed in Bethel
church In Freedom, Michigan, by
Pastor Paail  Irion.
On November 5, 1S91 she was married to William L. Westphal. The
Lord blessed this union with two
•-ons. Heir's was a life of much sorrow; for more than twenty years she
was a patient sufferer, bearing her
cross with true Christian fartitudeh
She passed peacefully away last
Saturday, August o, 192-2, and we
halve reason to. bviieve, because of
her Christian faith, that she has been
translated into the rest that is prepared for the people of God.
Slie leaves to mourn for her. the
berea,ved husband, two sons, two
daughters-in-law, one grandchild, live
brothers, two sisters, besides other
relatives and friends. The time of
her earthly -pilgrimage was 50 yeairs,
§ months and 2 days.
Funeral services were held Moni-
d'a-y at 3:00 o'clock in St. Paul's
church. Burial in Oakwood cemet
tery-
'GUARD    AGAINST    DIPHTHERIA''
Warning;    Issued    hy    State    Health
Commissioner.
Jack Holt and Hedda-Nova ha,ve the
leading roles in the George H. Hamilton presentation produced by Col.
Wm. N. Selig, "The Mask," which is
to be shown at the Liberty theatre
next Wednesday evening.
Jack Holt plays a dual role, fhat
of twin brothers, _ in "The Mask,"
which is a powerful story of love, adventure aind intrigue. Other members
of the cast include such well known
screen artists as Fred Malatesta, Harry Lonsdale, Byron. Munson, Janice
Wilson, William Clifford and little
Mickey. Moore1.
The story deals with the fortunes
of Kenneth. Traynor, who leaves his
.wife for Africa on a business mission.
There he comes into possession of an
enormous diamond and meets fiiis
scapegrace twin biother, "Handsome
Jack."' When Kenneth is believe_d lost
in a ship.disaster Handsome Jack attempts to pass himself off as tlie hlis-
band of his brother's wife; and a
most extraordinary situation is
evolved.
The opening of schools and the resultant outbrealrs of diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever and other communicable diseases gives the state de^
pr
eiw
elf
ntment of health much concern ev-
year.     With  the   resumption  of
jisses less than a - montih distant,
health authorities! are redoubling
their efforts to prevent diphtheria, the
most serious of school -tame diseases.
imniuniziaition of all scihool children, all pre-school children! and all
babies ovei- one year is recommended
by* Dr. Bi. M. Olin, state health commissioner. "We have previously urged
Schick testing of school children to
determine the susceptible child, aud
thfere is no question of Che value of
the - Scdiiiok test but immunization of
every child is a quicker and surer
process," Dr. v01ifi» says. "At this
season we are placing more em-pha-
siP-on »the- school•■■civil*!.- - Have. t;.e-
family physician immunize tihe children bclfore they are sent to school."
General use Of antitoxin will >.u:
the total deaths of -diphtheria to one-
sixth of the number that oceu'red
before antitoxin was ui-ed. The s-a'e
department of 'health laboratory is
prepared to supply unlimited amounts
tif an ti toxin to the 500 or more authorized stations for free "distribution.
''Michigan has suffered more deaths
from diphtheria in, recent years than
tv.iy other .s'ate in the union' or enm-
iy in the world, iand indications r.oi :t
to a continuance of the scourge un-
l:ss individuals fiid c; mmunit'es
avail themselves of the known methods of preventing diphtheria amd restricting tbe disease once it appears
in a locality" Dr. Olijv declared.
Merchants Advised to Advertise More
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
dnt in various ways#ery week. Get the habit of using them when you want to sell or buy anything.
CARD   OF   THANKS
We    wish    to    thank    our    many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance   and   for   their ^sympathy
,1-nd   beautiful   loral  offerings  during
our sad  bereavement.    We also wish
; to   express   our   appreciation   to   rhe
J singers  of  St.  Paul's  church  and to.
j Rev.   Wittbracht   for   his   comforting
I words.
William L. Westphal,
Mr. iand Mrs. Leo Westphal,
Mr. and Mrs,.  Oscar Westphal.
I
Marriage Licenses
i
Carl Winters, 22, Ann Arbor; Myrtle Richards,  16, same.
Arthur H. Turner, 26, Ann Arbor;
Helen F. Piatt, 24, same.
A. Laiwrence Wyatl, 2S, Detroit:
Beatrice Mabel Hewitt, 29, Ann Arbor.
; Imagine a waindering band of minstrels in the heart of the California
.Sierras in tlie golden days! "
, Imagine' the little troiipe assembled.
; perforce to perform for a band of the
.most abandoned bandits that ever
i roamed tlie wilds.
, There you have the opening of William S. Hart's new picture, "The
j Testing Block," a. Paramount picture-
! and 'by all odds one of the most powerful the western star has ever made,
i which will be shown ai; the Liberty
•Theartre Saturday evening,
i It is his own story. From this
; strange beginning opens up ia ro-
jmance of the high Sierras amd the
'placer-claims of the days of gold that
has every element of 'human love and
fhate, th'-ill and pathos. A girl violinist with the troupe excites' the
, fancy of the bandits and Mr. Hart, as
"Sierra" Bill, itheir chief, wins her
' for his own by force.
'* Eva Novak is the girl and heads a
i fine cast.
ASSOCIATION
Christian Science Notes, j ma-cox-po.hltb.t-
The Christian Science soc-iety of; The August metering of tlie'Macon
Saline holds its service in the hall i Poultry association will be held, the
over tlie" Citizens yank,. Sunday at j evening of August 15 at the home of
10:30 a. m. • .James. Jonesv
Subject:    Soul. j    Folloviitng is_the program-.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday ev-i    MusieO   ""
ening at 7:30. I    Summer'Care of Laying Hens—Mrs.
A cordial invitation is given to a'l.'C. D. Finkbeiner.
Sunday school immediately follows j Discuasion-^-C. D. Pinlrbeiner.
the morning service to which pupils! Recitation—Willaimina Trout.
under 20 years may be admitted. [   Preparing    for    the   Moult—Ei.
Reading Room open from 2 to 4 ? = Payne.
W.
m.  "Wednesday.
j    Discussion—G. D. Ellis.
i    Vocal Sblo—Lilliaai  Collea-.
|    Ice cream and c^ke will be served.
park
and    12
47
• For Sale^=.-Se*«?r.al 'good' farm hurs-
Wiedman Auto Company.
CAMPAIGN THUNDER,
The   Detroit     News   tells   us1    that \ -— -
fairiiiers  around  Alma aeserted  their!    -p0].  gale chicken
fields to hear  certain  political  can-'hens.   Beit Welsh.
didaites    Calk.    The spellbinder    vflroi _   1
ran make t':e f-rir.rj-.-^do. that.--crt^f).*'
tiling  durinig    their busi st
could .make    a   small boy like-soap
and water.—Sebeawing Blade. ;
THE OBSERVER LINERS;
Classified Advertising     ;
lc i>QV AVordP.ii'St- Insertion; Then it   \
Her Word for Each Subseuuent In-; 	
sertion.   llinimitin Charge 25c.        j    c. A. nog^s, teaches of violin, \tII1
Uu.r  a Ford  and .spend tha   differ- j be 5n Saline every Wednesday at The
ence. Tavern. 2-ltf.
Get the lowest prices in the  TJ. Sn
on  Home Furnishings  at Dietiker's.
Watkius' remedies and toilet articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery. 29tf
For   Sale—Horse,   buggy   and   harness.    Earl Bailey. ., 47
F<-r   Sale—117  A-iYo.   1   line   wool
Jbr eding   owes     Priced   to 'sell.     C."
!-H. Miller & Son. 46tf
For Sale^—Sow witii ten pigs,    Edward Stiarle,  phone 191-F21. 4G
The more  you  buy at Dietiker's—
ihe lower will   be the prices.
For Sale—Portable sawing outfit
with 6-lioi>e engine, in go d sliape.
Heinin,ger & Heiiiinger.
Blight Threatens 1022  Tuber  Crop
•P.rompt measures in spraying must
be taken, if ithe Michigan potato crop,
which-gives promise of totaling 36,-
000,000 bushels, is mot to fall victim
to tlie late potato blight, according to
G. H- Coons, plant pathologist at M.
A. Q. Rainy weather the first half
of the ■season, is. responsible for the
danger, he says. Farmers may pre
vent appearance of. the blight by
thorough spraying with Bordeaux
mixfture, 100 gallons to the acre,
with applications" every iten days, beginning where the plants are from six
to ten/inches high.
Why not buy a Chevrolet and bank
your saTing'S every day?.
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The  Observr cilice.
■   Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
Far Sale—At a sacrifice, 1:22 Oakland toiu'ing: driven 400 to -s.00 miles.
D. R. Hoover, Box 1S7, Ann A'bor.
For Sale^—32 breeding ewes, three
years old. Wilbur Cornish, Saliwe
phone 195-F21. 46
At Dietiker's they are very accommodating and will. ■Quote you prices,
no matter 'where you wish to buy.
For Sale;—Re.d brosd sow due Sept.
4. Charles' Ryan, 2" miles south and
1  mile east of Saline.
For Sate—Forty acres good hardwood timber and 20 of cleared land,
well fenced. C. A. Jordan, postmaster. ' 4Sa
Emil. H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22C-
S. Main street, Ann-Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Retail mereivants in attendance. at
the closing session of the Interstate
Merchants' council, held in- Chicago,
w'ere advised to utilize newspaper .advertising- to tlie limit o£ their ability
ini an address by L. F. Gilliotte, merchandise manager for Pantle Brothers, Yankton,  S.. D.
BARN   PAINT
Reduced Prices on Barn Paint that
makes paint cheaper than, it can' be
mixed by hand.   See Bailey & Stark.
FARM FOR SALE
160 HiCres choice land, barn 36x140,
graaiary, too", corn, bog and poultry
houses and silo, C R. Parsons.   24tf
For  Sale.—-Fine   dwelling   properly
on N. Ann  Arbor street.   Water  and
lights, sewer, bath, hot sin! coid wa
ter.  Adam Klumpp. phone 03-F2. 43tf
Horses For Sale—3-year old bay
gelding, wt.* 1200; 5-year-old brown-
mare, wt. 1400: pair bay horses, wt*
2500; 4-year-old col^, wt, 1200. Heininger & Heininger.
STATE PAIR TICKETS
The Observer has a limited number
of state fair tickets to sell at 3-5 -
each, or three for a dollar. Sale p s-
itively closes on Thursday, August 31.
Used   Automobiles  For   Sale.
One. Ford coiitje, several Ford tourings  and roadsters.    One Buick  Six-
Two   Chevrolet  touring.     One   Nash
chummy    roadster.      Two    Overland
touring and  on* MaxweH touring.
Prices are right to move them fast-
Wicdman Auto Company.
In a- short    time now    your   good
! customers will be asking you for a.'
J1923 calander. We iiave a splendid
j line and at prices about ten per cent
i lower than other people ask for
I them. - May we bring our samples
j for you to look over? The Observer
job rooms.   Call 60-F2.
Do you li'ku to send out letters,
i='atements, bills, 'etc.. on plain sto.^k
""per? Certainly not, and it leavers
e bad taste in the mouth of those
who receive it. It doesn't look business-like. W° make a specialty or
neatly printed stationery of all kinds,
and the »_\-pens6" is but little more
! an plain stock. The Observer job
rooms. .
Wanted—Person to take over a sub
agency proposition,  either  on full cr
part time.    Good pay  and  no  investment.     Fine,    opportunity    for   high,
school  boy or. girl.    Write to D.   R.:
Hoover, Box 1S7, Ann Arbor.
I.-.T:
Used Tractors For Sale.
Two Fordsons, one S-16 International, one 12-24 Heider;    also two John
De'ere  heavy tractor plows  and one-
horse gang plow.
Wiedman Auto Company.
USED   CARS
Price.; Right
Oakland Six Touting.
Buick Six Roadster.
1923   Chevrolet   Touring
191S Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Truck.
191S Chevrolet Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
THEY   BOUGHT    CHEVROLET,?
.THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop. Phone 61