1922-08-31; Saline Observer

              -**-**• JSBJ*
The
VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MICH.,  THURSDAY,
AUGUST 31, 1922
4s*
.US-    **T
*^i^
i
K
r
"Michigan Laws
Made Plain"
This'hook-witten since the last session
of''bur Legislature by Hon. Charles W.
McGill,- former Assistant Attorney General for the state of Michigan, is ready
for distribution.
This work has been prepared at a large
expense, and it is hot on sale, andyoii can
only get it direct from us.    '
Call-at bur bank and we will be glad to
present- you with a copy.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FRESH FRUJT, VEGETABLES' AJSJ>;. FA^CJv^^^ER-TE^^.,^^
We aim to please you in price and quality
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mason Glass Top Jars, il-Gal  $1.25
Mason Glass Top Jars. Quart. .i   $1.60
Mason Zinc Top Jars. %-G.al.....  $1.20
Mason Zinc Top Jars, Quart..,.*... 75
A sack of Snow Loaf or Golden Eagle- Flour delivered to your home for 80c, with an order
of other Groceries
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS,
Phonfi 86
MARTIN fUOSS
Comfortables
It will soon he time to make those new Comforts
for (Winter.
We have all the needed materials, handsome
patterns in Challies, Cotton Batts and Yarns,
Come in and let us figure on ^ost of materials.
NEW   GOODS
coming in daily in the Dry Goods Dent. Suitinas.
Storm.'Serges, Outing and Wool Flannels, Blankets, etc.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to B. U. B.   Waiting   Room
SALINE .
THE TRULY PERFECT FOOD
Scientific tests have proven that good bread and
whole milk constitute the one perfect food. Actual
experience has proven to everybody that it makes
a mighty delicious dish.
For the youngster's 'tween-m.eal bite-, and for
easy-to-get lunch for yourself, try Schnebelt's Jersey Cream Bread in some good cold milk!
Schnebelt's Bakery
On the Road of Good Intentions
PREACHED TO PRISONERS
Rev,
SEE IF WE
COPPERS
"VV. H. Hoirman "Writes of That
and Other Experiences^
QUARTET OP FAVORITES
PLAT CHIEF ROLES
Just count the Chey
»*-rw
S.VL1NK SCHOOL OPENS
TL'KSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3
Outlook   Bright   tor   Very   Sueee.oful
Year, With  Increased Attendance.
Saline School will open Tuesday,
September 5, at 9:00 a. in. Eastern
time. The board of education has
made every effort possible to secure
an able corps of teachers, and the
best school year we have ever had is
the present outlook. We are continued on the accredited list for another
term of two yeasr making it possible
for our graduates to enter the University without examination.
The)'new teachers this year are:
Miss Evelyn Perrin of Sturgis, for
English; 0. B". Bemis, history, science
and athletics; Miss .Martha MeGill,
seventh and eighth grades. The primary "department will be eared for by
Miss Esther DePuy of Dearborn. These,
teachers are-all college graduates
and have specialized in the 'subject?
jJw&.ai^Jx^te^ftb^,,. „.,,^^.,. *,_,,•».;.,.>.»»*.■
It is predicted' that the non-resident students will exceed "the number
last year .and will number 70-or more,
thus adding;, to the district funds
about §4,000.00.
Our equipment is second to none in
the state, each department having
tlie things necessary to conduct the
work successfully. The, library has
about 100 new books added and the
grade rooms have their own bookcases
tilled with suitable books. The reading table is well furnished with the
beat magazines and daily papers and
a new piano has been placed in the
lower rooms for the grades' convenience.
Our school is not measured by athletic stunts and airy display, but by
the kind of students turned out. It
is the aim of the faculty to make every boy and girl more'-thoughtful and
serious regarding the responsibilities of life and to be able to meer
them.
We invite ithe public to assist us in
maikiiig  Saline schools  all that they
are supposed to be-,
among the guests at a large dinner at
Mr. and Mrs. Paiul Kempt were
Barton  Hills Country Club,  Ann  Ar-
Sunday evening
bor,  Sunday    evening,  given by    Mr.
and Mrs. O. J, Whipple of Chicago.
J. Fred Staebler of Ann Airbor was
in Saline Monday on business.
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall
over the Citizens uank. Sunday at
10:30  a.  m.
"Subject:    Man.
Reading Room open from 2 io 4 ?
m.   Wednesday.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday ev~
ening af 7:30.
A curdial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pnpils
under 20 years may be admitted.
Tlie Federated Church
W,  J. Cross.  Pastor.
"The Young Men's Club of the
Federated Church" is a, new' organization come "to birth, the p*as,t Week.
The larger life that is struggling for
expression in more than thirty wideawake, red blooded young ;men acr
counts for this latest adjunct to tlie'
machinery that inaikes for morals and
religion as represented; *by this
church. This all in the face of the
fact, that ani additional society had
been looked upon with suspicion,    it
Detroit, August  21, 1922.
, Bdoitor 'Saline Observer:
,    Circumstances have been such '-hat
, my thoughts  have been turned very
; naturally towards Saline.
The other day the Feldman's gave
: us a   pleasant   siH'prise,   and   during
; their brief call we spoke of Incidents
and happenings about your town.
In my hospital calls <I met a few
! days ago a person from Flint, a member of the Riverside 5\L E. eliurch.   I
! said "your minister is Rev. Tripp,"
to which he replied "yes! a very -"ine
man, niucli liked."
I inquired further about -tlie membership of liis Church and was informed it numbered atooht 300 and is
growing larger under his ministry.
I was vea-y much gratified to see in
your   paper   that  Rev.   Tree's   many
' friends celebrated his recent birthday by surprising him. with a shower
of postal congratulations. I shall always jiava a, cheering remembrance
of this good brother. Especially -will
never forget his prayer in, my behalf
at the union meeting, Wben I was *"0
preaah the trial sermon, amd it was
uncertain wheither I would receive a
call. Rev. Tree sensed tlhe situation,
and in brotherly sympathy and a line
Christian spirit, prayed, "Oh Lord,
take out of this brother the man-fearing spirit, and give him. boldness of
utterance for God."
I notice in your news columns some
of th,e Sail ine people have been spending   the   Sabbath   in   Detroit,  and   I
In Win. Re Mille's "Midsummer Madness"  at  Liberty  Theatre
Saturday
Prices are   always?
ker's. -'
■L   is.
There is no star ill ''Midsummer
Madness," the feature picture at the
Liberty theatre Saturday, but tne.-
leading .roles are played oy four film
favorites who are considered of star
caliber.
Jack Holt will be remeniliered tor
such pictures >as "Tihe Woman Thou
Gavest Me," "Held by the Enemy,*'
and Ethel Clayton's "Crooked Streets"
and "Sins of Rosaline." He is a
fine, upstanding figure of a man and
an excellent actor. Lois Wilson,
leading woman for Bryant Washburn
in several comedies and for Wallace
Reid in "What's Your Hurry?," has
the r^le of tlie erring wife in. "Midsummer Madness." She is a bewitching beauty from sunny Alabama.
Lila Lee, the dark-eyed favorite
wlio scored so emphatically in "'Male
and Female" and "The Prince Chap'"
Is also' in the cast, as is Conrad Naigel,
who deserted the Broadway stage to
play the hero in the picturization of
Chambers' "The Fighting Chance"
asid has now cast in his fortunes With
the Lasky screen forces.
'VMidsuniMar Madness," produced by
William De M-ille from Cosmo Hamilton's novel, is declared to be one of
the outstanding pictures of the current season..  It is a Paramount.
is niot a -gratuitous movement but one
that was urged upon us frajh within. t wo~n<i<?r M" thev'^heardT the'excellent
Its necessity forced itself to|the front ; preac-hing ,.we hav6 6njQyed tMs sltm.
and had to be recognized, There is a man Rgv |>oo]e h.Qm j^-,^ Ertg_
large place in the life of the church ^ weaciled several Sabbaths in tlie
for the very work 'tbe^lubi contemp- Centml R£ B e]mr(Al, and during August is in the  North  Congregational
lases, and if we mistake n6t it will
very soon find that place anil become
a real feature of our church, equipment. By vote 'all members, of the
young men's Bible class automatically
become charter members of|theclub.
ehurch. He is a. world-traveler, has
visited various countries In Europe,
has come in close touch with social
and economic problems as they exist
today and knows whereof he speak.-.
Aanomiiiaa*mfrmtionaf^^
dues have been assessed, anil a committee is now at work preparing constitution and by-laws. Election of nifi-
cers will occur at an early date and
monthly meetings begin the second
Wednesday evening of next month.
We are glad, to have seen in our
audience the last two Sundays a
few ""representatives of our Methodist
neighbors. The latch string always
hangs ant for members and attendants of sitfcii" churches. We are no;
coveting any one who goes elsewhere to church, but we Immensely enjoy the spirit of comnadejsMp
such, things indicate;." Come again
when you ha.ve a day off.
The young people from school and
college are always a delight to us
when in their places in theiir home
church. Religion of the light kind
cannot be too largely mixed with
mind training- and, development. One
thing is overwhelmingly needed, in
teachers nowadays ami that is precognition of Christianity and the Bible
ill the school room. A few words of
favor for these wisely spoken at an
opportune time to the pupils will go
a long way in smoothing the road of
Christ to these young hearts and in
making  the   greatest  of  all books  a
the places
months.
of ithiCir labors the. cousin j
Blissfield has a' wonvui resident
who could qualify as a Napoleon of
finance. With other members of tbe
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church rhe received a quarter which
was the _nucleus of a fund to be returned., to tive treasury at the next participate,!
month's meeting. Mrs. N. A. Gignac
returned SS.22 to the treasury, and
that means that she increased her
original capital "nearly 33 times
wTiiclt is some stunt in these days of.
dull busi/ness.—Blissfieild -Adyance.
Heiuingcr & HeiHinger Opeiiing
Everything will be in readiness for
the opening of the large new implement warehouse and salesroom of
Heininger & Heiniiiiger on Saturday
of this. week. A fins display of the
various implements and tools- handled by this well known firm will-be
arranged in the building and-one of
the new Durant automobiles will be
shown.
Souvenirs will be handed out to
all ladies and gentlemen who visit
the building throughout the day and
evening. At night a grand free
■dance will be given. Good minic
will be provided., by a splendid orchestra and nothing l«ft undone to
make this .ain ocsasion long to. be remembered.
hed the scene, emblematic of the
grace and mercy of God.
■ Young people from the Seovel Presbyterian ehurch "had charge of the
music. I spok€i from an elevated plat-
fosin along the wall, standing, anidom
seats in front of me were about three
hundred men. It was am inspiring
scene; one calculated to arouse the
latent energies of .any man. a supreme
moment in which to speaik for :God
to men who were in dire need.
I made ai good starting point as I
announced my text, I am not ashamed
of tlie gospel of Christ for it is the
power of God wiibh salvation- to all
wbo beliejve, to the Jew iirst( and 'also to th.e Greek.
This is the second time I have
rare-ached .to the prisoners, and in all
my ministry I have'never had an audience more attentive and qtriet- The
story of the cross still has; its charm
It isn't the size  of tbe popubttioa
that makes the Shy—ife thei» swawe
and to have your notices appear ii-
this pap«r it "is only accessary to as!
the »roVate judge to send lhes» here.
, Se.  -Saline
THE 0BSER^]R LINERS
Classified Advertising*
lc |K;r Word Kirst Jiisert-ion; Then ii
per IVord for Ea<-li Suusetiuent Insertion.   3Iiniinnni Charge 25c.
Chevrolet Ptilitj   Couj^
Flint.
Watclt for Paa-amon^^
tember 3 to 10. ."
Wainted-—Girl   at   Th^S
once.    Waiter Krause.T
Sale—Several g«J|;||ar.m'^hqrb-. ^'- .,
ledman Auto C<^^»f|f.-st'#^^ - >      ;-
For
es.   Wiedman
Painting an*! paper1 h"
bum Bros., phones  16fl^E;
Watkins' I'emedlesj'ani
cles for sale  at   thej-
tionery. * *
C. A. Rogeis, tead^r:foffvi«^n#riU-f-S
be in Saline everv WeWlMwi:4M*^*''>2y:#^
Tavern. - 'J^&^il^ft > 'v --. "v*!
J*"
:-*a
1  •   - ».
Calling   cards,
and announcement , __„_..,..,
engraved, at The Obse^^oTOSKf    ',J?iV-.
\M
Buy
CUl'C.
a Ford  and sjKtmi tlie  dift'er-
Chcvrok't   L'tilitj   Coupe  ifOSO  f.o.h.
Flint.
Plums for Sale. Mrs. Edward Wild,
phone  149-Fli. i7tf
ions. He regards the world, as flyiing
off at vfL'.'ions tangents, breaking' up
into fragments, and that the need of
the hour is for some outstanding moral character to hold it together in a
world-wide brotherhood. He holds
forth) Christ «s such a commanding
personality and challenges people to
fluid in all tlie .range c-f history aniv
that exceel Him: that it is the chiity
and privilege of every pen'son to align
himself; with Clirist, to bring out of
the chaos a better world condition in
flie reign of peace oil earth, and goou
will among men.
In, the parks of -tlie city at the- noon
hour, R.ev. Slltults. a Baptist evangelist from Pittsburgh, has been holding open air services with great success. The Jewish mission on the east
side is also active in open air meetings, so that this summer has witnessed throughout the city an intensive evangelism, an increased effort,
to hold forth the word of life amona.
-the unsaved.
I had aiga.ln the opportunity to
preach, to the prisoners in the House
of CO'i-rectiorii The service was held
in an open court surrounded by prison
buildings. The guards with, guns
ware   walking   their   beats   on   the
Watch  tor Paramount  Week;  September -3 to 10.
If   in
corset with   guarantee'd^oJ^SfcijiiK, „    ?Pa      ^ _
boninsr,   phone    Mis 7,,E^?i.r/i^v^#*'^V'f-
3S9-F31. ^^'-^tTl^jm^ji''
Bniil  H.  Arnold,   Otyom^^2$2$0&$£&
S..Main street, Ann Aul^A'^inlfa^V^^^'
rim-     p.vp     P^ttlnaTi^rrCvan&gCM^JStfS
>«1   A iitoiiiobile?^*i«al9;^^^A"?
r>, One-FordaCppe.^wii^jPacg^^
-ings  a,i>d roadsteis\R^^^i-J—'
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Furnishings before buying.
Sis.     *
-is -
For Sale—Second hand carriage, in
good condition. A. il. Cnittenden.  19
For Sale—Chester White brood sow
and ten pigs.. Jake Finkbeiner, Jr.     9
For Sale—Good brood sow; 7-year
old horse broke both double and single.   Henry Cornish. .  r>l
White Leghorn yearling hens. Will
make excellent breeders. Also have
some pure b're-d young iHiroc pigs to
offer.    Saline phone.    C. F. Heilman.
Mich.
For Sale—Fine dwelling property
on N. Ann Arbor street: Water and
lights, sewer, bath, Iiot ami cold water.  Adam Klumpp, phone 93-F2. 4?.tf
For   Sale—Sheet-n n   *>omd   -hi\t
square  table   with   t»"   <lf*V leii*
round center table, h  UK njt < il Ijnm
hanging gasoline lamp, brav*!* «>N-
ered  couch,   carriage  in  pffl tutni. -
tion    having   doublet' *nl*rptlAtf\  if
special design and thilH oVpulr, 1-iri.r-
iron kettle, fine for hn£ fM^ildtait in'
I'swl Tractors For Sale.
Two Fordsons, one 8-16 .International, one 12-24 Header; also two John
Deere heavy tractor plows and one-
horse gang plow.
Wic rt ■ a n A ti to- Com pa n y.
soap making.     A. S.*IiaH
«T
text, book    of    daily    conduct.    The   house tops,   old   glory  was   flying  to
church follows these young people to  the breeze and the blue heavens span-
For Sale—Seventeen and one-half
acres in township of. Pittsfield on in-
teriir.ban car line. About two and one-
half miles from Saline., six and one-
half from Ann Arbor, seven, from Ypsilanti. Inquire, at 205 S. Ann Arbor
street. Saline,   MicSlr. 47tf
USED   CA«8, , --\ '
Prkul "RWSt^ ."*/ ./,»     .
1921 Ford Roadster., ''-j,-i': -v *•"■ ~
j     1920 Ford Tom ing.j 'v,- <'%".'/. *
!     1920  Ford Coupe  %"    »' *( ^ ~V z,
I     1920 Ford Truck   -.''".   .**-! '! ,..',
i     1917 Ford Tom ing ',■" ^^ -t "."^   ,
j     1922 Chevixiiet ToiKtrtjf j - "' ,.'-"   '".
J     191S Chevrolet Touring' # ■« », )" -»
1     1917 Oakland Sii Taurtyg.'" -'.  '    *
j    THEV   BOUGRT ^ftfa^pOirijJ  'f
I THE SALlNEJ«iAi6ttai'.,'  -V -
Geo. V. Oook. PropX" '*   - P&Otte-^l
if    Christ   is   in  tlie  heart   of   the
Yourself ami family are invited to* SDeajjer
WILLIAM  H.  HOFFMAN.
8S50 Wilson avenue.
WANTED—People,   in   this   vicinity • .	
who have any legal printing required '     For  ?ale—Extra    nice  Rosen    rye
in the  setlc-ment of  estates, -.etc.",  to ■ --<-
have it sent to this newspaper.
seed,  yielded    27     bushels per acre.
The I George   J.   Klager,     phone-    1S1-.F13:
rates are universal  in  such Matter* ! Ann Arbor plione 7147;-F3. 49tf
Just e*uut live C-kt'vrole**.
"THE GREAT HUN ^
BIG STORY SERMON AT$1.$£
Methodist Episcopal
2
Illustrated lecture with beautiful colored pictures. \|j
ing service.
Wonderful   illustration   of   the   Magnificent   Hyni]^
Reign." - *..{''.
4 _  .«;.
Music by the sweet/roiced'cliildren of our eboli*.
meilt your hearts. - "
- .'-.' 5
Miss Helen Barr wilt sing "Rock of Ages," by Herb|
'     6
"Big, ha'ppy. popular community sing. "> _ ~.
"The chtircli that Iives> to sel^
RALPH W. BROWN, PlT-ache".
\
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