1922-08-24; Saline Observer |
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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MfOH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
NUMBER 48
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.0©
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.00
RESOURCES $600,000.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MANN, Vice Presideat
R. L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditoi-
DI RECTORS "
GEORGE BURKHART
R. P. FINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FRESH FRlTttVEGETABLES^ArND FANCYISSWfeRIE^""**
We aim to please you in price and quality
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mason Glass Top Jars3 %-GaI ,.-••■ $1-25
Mason Glass Top Jars, Quart.-v.-. $1.00
Mason Zinc Top Jars. M-Gal $1.20
Mason Zinc Top Jars Quart. 75
A sack of Snow Loaf or Golden Eagle Flour deliv
ered to your home for 80c, with an order
of other Groceries
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
Phone 86
MARTIN rUOSS
FALL
SINGHAM
"CCrV £>Strr.2=*
Q
FALL
GINGHAM
WEEK
New Patterns now on Display
Special showing and prices on Ginghams hy the
yard and garments made of Gingham.
School Dresses
This National Gingham Week comes at just the
right time to huy the Children's Dresses.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. V. B. Waiting Room
SAUJ*E
WHY EXPERIMENT?
Women are learning- every day that it is useless to bake successfully at home. So much time
is wasted—and money, too! The results are too
uncertain—it really isn't worth the time, and
labor* ' .
"At a much smaller cost we give you,good
pastry, cakes and many jnopular kinds of bread—
and give you the advantage of our years of specialized experience.
The Bakery that Always Gives Satisfaction
Schnebelt's Bakery
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN ' RUDOLPllVALENTIISO REL1GHTUD
IS PROGRESSING NICELY, WITH "THE SHEIK"
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK
Scieral Cases Reported in the Township of Turk.
Several' case ol hog cholera haive
been diagnosed in York township during the past week or ten days. It is
not unlikely that a numher of other
cases will develop, as herd owners
were negligent in reporting the disease, due to (.meshing and silo lining, and the danger from spread is
considerable. Every farmer should
watch his hogs caiefuily and at the
first appearance of any .trouble call
a local veterinarian or get in touch
'with the Farm Bureau office.. A federal hog cholera veterinarian is now7
! located at Jackson and is available
for diagnosing suspicious cases of this
disease. Vaccination is the only sure
preventative and this has to be done
before the hogs become sick- in order
to warrant saving them. Oftentimes
the disease may be in. a herd and \et
'not be observed'"by' the-farmer, "but
temperature tests may indicate trouble. Loval veterinarians are in a position to to take care of vaccination
if they are promptly notified by the
herd owner.
Transportation of sick hogs is in
violation of the laws of the lhestoek
•=anitary commissioner and such persons may become liable unless tlioy
have the permission of the sta"e department of agriculture in moving
animals from a sick herd. Cooperation of. herd owners is the only wav
that the disease can be pre\e:)t d
from spreading Prompt report of all
«ick herds as soon as first observed
and vaccination of other herd* in rho
community will do much towards
keeping the d'seao under coatrol.
Most serious outbreaks usually occur
during the fall months.
SEELEY-U'MBY CO. HAS
XEW BODY FOR FORD
The Sceley-Lumby Co., of Ana Arbor distributors of Ames-Built bodie.-
for Ford curs, announce a new "'autocrat" touring model, \\ hich company
officials declare to be the finest body
e\er built for Fords. Many features
embodied in the highest priced cars
are said to be included in the autocrat,
Tlhe body is built of hardwoods
throughout. All the joints are glued
and screwed, and well ironed wheie
essential. The metal paneling is of
standard 20 guage full finished auto
b.-dy steel, pure stream line from rear
end to the radiator. The radiator shell
.three inches higher than the standard Ford, determines the modish top
line of hood and cowl.
The body is designed to take the
regular Fo.'d fender equipment, and
to be mounted without, any ehaage
whatever on the Ford chassis. The one-
man top is of the very newest type,
is covered with Chase dread-naught
and has unobstructed vision. The
curtaiins are of the same materia'
as the top open with the doors and
when not in use are carried in the
front door pockets. Ventiiilaticn is
fcrnished by, a slanting windshield
with vent.illator in the cowl. The
doors are equipped with nickle-
plated haivlles and hand pads. Bach
body is furnished with a fourteen
gallon gas tank and Stewart vacuum
system, also special linoleum covering running boards*. A tire carrier
with lamp and license brackets integral is stationed at the reef. The
upholstering is of fine quality Dura-
wove, cathedral piped, over Ame*
special spring construction. --Th-
body is finished in Brewster gres.i.—
Adv..
Work is Now Going- on in York Tin- young' Leading Man Says His Under Direction of Dr. Mitchell. | mantle Role is the Best of His
— i
" Screen Career
The state and federal.veterinarian,! —
1>r. Mitchell, has been busy the last j That hfs role, of the Saharan chief-
two weeks testing cattle in York'tain in, "Thei Sheik," a ,plc,tua'ization
township. Up to date; S63 cattle have j by George Melford, foi-'Paramount of
been tested and the percentage of re-!the now famous novel of the same
actors is-practically the same as for {name which "is the literary sensation.
nthe stafca. Bue to the fact tliat the*of the current, season, is tibe best of
test hag only been conducted for two ihis screen careen-, is the 'opinion.' ot
weeks, it is likely that the percent-] Rudolph Valentino who; -with Agnes
age will hs somewhat reduced aftea-1 Ayers1, Paramount star, is the feaifcur-
a larger number of cattle have beettjed .player ini the production. It will
tested. . "Work -will be continued in |De shown; at the Liberty theatre Sat-
York township until every hard isjurday aiid Sundaiy.
tested. A recent ruling "of the attorn-] -'i know of no more colorful role -
ey general makes it "possible for the! than, that of tlw Sheik in this ti'S-
state commissioner of .agriculture to ; msiidous picture production/' he said
quarantine all farms refusing to h'ave j during tbe filming" of the photoplay
their cattle tested. It has not been;in Paramount's -California. . studio,
found, necessary to do this except in|"The scenes areas wonderful as they
occasional instances in a few of tflie|a!„6 stupendous, and. romantic.
other counties. The Worst fact in. .Miss AyWwas enchanted with >h.«r
connection with the campaign is that'_ role—the haughty English girl tamed
t the farmers are demanding the tesit;^. -a masterful son of- the desert, and
I imtch faster than than it can be taken J bv love.
j care of. Herd owners are continual-j Aivd now those who have seen the
ly sending in signed agreements to | picture sayifjhoge quoted art right—for
„ A regular meeting of the Saline the Farm Bureau office, wiiichnidi-f-The Shiek" is a remarkable pro-
Common Council wras held in.-till* cates that ithe support of the move-\duetion.
council room, Monday evening, July me nit is becoming stronger and, "
3, 1922 with President Rentschler in ' Stronger. - . WlAWAIIAIN MUSIC VT
the chair. = i METHODIST CHURCH
Otitici] Proceedings
Trustees present: 3redernitz,
dick. Crittenden, Blaess and Barr.
' Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were read ind
approved:
Detroit Edison Co., lights an'd
power 229.64
A. D. Crittenden, bd. review .. 9.00
Julius Bredernitz, board of
review, 9.00
S. Y. Cotton, village assessor
and board of review, 74.00
C. H. Carven, months' salary, 6.00
S. R. Wilson, printing, 14-80
Will Barr, teaming
.\. Xeithaimmer, teaming, ..
JL.J-.Mmr. supplies, 30.47
J." Feuerbacher, supplies .... 3.50
Sco"t Valve Mfg. Co, .supplies 91!
A. Fetierbachcr, laloor 67.50
r. Luckhariic, labor, /l>.5>>
H. Goltz, teaming S.10
J. Guenther. teaming, S.l'1
Fred Aprill, hbor
R Cullen, teaming, 9.30
Motion by Bredernitz that bills be
allowed and ord&s, drawn, for same.
Supported by Fosdick. Car; iod.
Tha resignation of V.r. Parsons
w;*5 read by the clerk. Motion by
Crittendcn to r.co'pt the same, Purported by Barr.. Carried.
PiWdent^ n cum mended Henna!
Hutzel to take the place of Parson*.
Motion by BrodeLnitz that the pro.—
■"dent's recommendation be -<ppro\el.
Supported by Fosdick. earned.
Motion by Crittenden to adjourn
subject to call of President. Supbo>t-
ed by Barr. Carried.
H. F. Hutzel, President Pro Tern.
C. F. FITZGERALD.. Clerk.
f-os- THE OBSERVER LUSTERS
m *.e ! T*le cit^26115 'Of Saline are promised
Classified Advertising In amor, will come to .the Liberty thea-
le per Word Eirst Insertion; Then '& | tainment on Tuesday evening, Aug-
jier Word for Each Subsequent In-K,st 29, w-hen the Pacific Filipino
sertion. Minimum Charge 25c.
Just count the Chevrolets.
i a most exceptional evening's enter-
|Four will give a program of music
. | on Hawaiian and Filipiiio instru-
Bny a Ford and spend the differ- jments, readings and singing. This
enec. ;troupe last year traveled-with Wll-
jliam Jennings Bryan on bis chau-
Chevrolet Utility Coupe $6S0 f.O.h. tauqua tour. Don't miss tltis oppor-
Flint.
Plums for Sale. Mrs. Edward Wild,
j 50 phone 149-Fl-l. 47tf
4 00
Get Dietifcex's prices on Home Fur-
!iJfvftis§s-'bfcfvW bsyirts. ~ ■> " '"*" *
tunlty to hea.r music from the Hawaiian instruments played by these
artists. Held in the Metfhodist church.
Admission 25c, eliildren 15c.
.Just count thewClievrolets.
For Sale—Second hand carriag&
good condition. A. I>. Crittenden. 49
j Prices are always night at Dieti-
in'; ker's. ' -
Chevrolet rtrlity Coupe $<»S0 f.o.b.
For Bale—Chester "White brood sowjl'lUx".
.•,n and ten pigs. Jske Finkbeiner, Jr. 9 j
! For Sale—Several good farm hors-
w-eighies. Wiedman.Auto Company.
For Sale—17 shoats that
about 100 lbs, each. George Hartman,; _ —
phone 204-FSl : 47tf. j Painting m>A pa5>er hang-iilg. Cam-
: jburn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
Whoever took the scraper from ]
the Walt&r Gross pie is hereby not--! Watkins' remedies and toilet a'rti-
fied to .return the same immediate!y. ;cks for sale at the Saline Oonfec-
Jtionery. 29tf
For Sale—Forty acres good hard-; -,
wood: timber and 20 of cleaj-ed land, : C. A. Rogi'rs, teacher of violin, will
well fenced. C. A. Jordan, postmas- be in Saline every Wednesday at The
ter. ' 4S Tavern. 24tr.
For Sale-^-ROulid Oak range, bath !
tub, cupboads, drop leaf t&ble and ■■
other articles. Call at 124 B. Jlichi-';
gan avenue, Saline, or phone S0-F2- :
For Sale—117 A-No. 1 fine wool
breeding ewes. Priced to sell. G.
H. Miller & Son. 46tf
"ROBIN HOOD"
One naturally wonder* what qualities is is in a comic opera like Reginald DeKoven's "Robiin Hood" that
give it pf.rennial youth. Since May
Yalentine's foremost woi
White Leghorn yearling'hens. Will
make excellent breeders. Also have
some pure: Wed young XHiroc pigs to
offer. Saline phone. C- F. Heilman.
For Salei—Fine dwelling property
was f.rsi on N. Ann Arbor street. Water wid
*^.For Sa'e—-Portrble sawing outfit
with. 6-horse engine, in go d shape.
Heininger & Heiniinge.r.
Calling cards, wedding Invitations
and announcements, either minted or t
en graved, at The Observer oince.
offered, numerous musical analysts Hshts, sewer, bath, hot ami cold wa-' ^ interested in ,a fitted Stewart
have raised and answered this,-ques- ter. Adam klumpp, phone 93-F2. 43tf'.corset with sivaranteed or striiigtex
tion.
They invariably lefer first to tli»
qualities of the music, for from the
rirst note it is. entraincinffly bftauiiful.
rythmic and tuneful, aiid occjisionolly
there occur ensembles that for harmony and sheer charm are haidly
surpassed in musical literature. Next
is the charm of this twelfth ccntuiy
t boning, ph"ne Mrs. J. "L>.
Use<l Tractors For Sale.
Two Fordsons, one S-16. International, one 1S-24 Header; also two John
Iteere heavy tractor pldwe a*d one-
horse gang plow.
Wiedm«n Auto Company.
I*.
1S9-F31.
Graves,
4Stf
Eiuil H. Arn-jld, Optometrist, 2Sf.
S. Jfain street, Ann Arbor, rpeeializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—One triple wall silo, 10x'
Used Automobiles For Sale.
lory, with its locale in the beauti- 30, complete. Never been set up and One Ford coupe, several Ford touo
has been sheltered. S25 less than first ings and roadsters. One Buick 9ix.
ful midland counties of England, in
Sherwood Forest, and then the milliter and wide variation in the actual
characters involved. Of the princi- phone 145-F-
pals, four are. ladies and six are men,
and to emphasize the importance of
variation, one of ihe ladies impe1"-
cost Also feeding lambs and cattle Two Chsvrolet touring. One Nash
fur sale at all times. A. Sehmid. chummy .roadster. Two Overland
4S
street. Saline, Mich.
47cf
For Sale—Seventeen and one-half
acres in township of Pittsfield on in-
sonaties a boy, "AIlaii-a-Daie," and terurban car line. About two and oue-
at the same time furnishes the con- half miles from Saline, six and- one-
tialto voice" for the vocal ensembles half from Ann Arbor, seven" from Yp-
which have made "Rjbin: Hood' famous. The crafty 3heri£ of Nottingham supplies aill of the \illainy
needed, which is~ really quite inconsequential, and one loves tihe whimsical old tippler for the good humor
which dominates all of his schemes.
All of the scenes are exteriors and
furnish opportunity for ithe scenic
artist to .offer his bess. and the master of illumination to reproduce the
most colorful vistas which nature
tver unfolds. All these make "Robin
Hood" the favorite it is.
It will be at the Wuercn theatre,
Ypsilanti Saturday, September 9.
touring a«id one Maxwell touring.
Prices are right to move tiiem fast.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—A good farm all free -and
clear, south and wast of Saline, known
as th* Peter Mortoiif farm. Fairly
silanti. Inquire at 205 S. Ann Artrr good buildings, well Wled and fenced.
USED CARS
Priced Right
1921 Ford Roadster.
1920 Ford Touring.
1920 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Truck.
1917 Ford Touring.
1922 Chevrolet Touring. •
191S - Chevrolet Touring.
-1917 Oakland, Six Touring.
THEY BOUGHT CHEVROLETS
THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Oc*k, Prop.
good soil, very reasonable, cash or on
time." Owner. Mrs. A. McHenny, 1960
Park: Ave. west, Detroit, Mich., or at
the Lilley Savings Bank, Tecumsola,
Mich. 49tf
For Sale—Sheet-iron woo* sLove,
square table writk two deep leaves,
round center table, hanging oil lamp,
i hanging gasoline lamp, brussels cov-
' ered couch, carriage in good condition ' having "doSble. side-isprings. of
special design and thills or pole, large
iron kettle, fine for iiog scalding or
Phone * , soap making. - A. S. Hall. 47tf
Object Description
| Title | 1922-08-24; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1922-08-24 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
