1922-09-21; Saline Observer

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VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922
NUMBER 52
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
ORGANIZEDH908
CAPITAL $2S,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.00
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. FINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. a 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 TROT, VEGETABLES AXHi FANC\ QROCRRIKS..;^   „
Breakfast Foods
Little children eagerly await their meal each
morning when they know a dainty breakfast food
is coming.
The nourishment and strength gained from
proper breakfast foods and cereals are beneficial
to both young and old.
We handle all the most popular breakfast foods
and cereals and aim to please all tastes. And our
prices are such as to warrant your steady trade.
Ph<»,«86 MARTIN-NJOSS
New Fall Goods
coming  in.     Some  very   pretty
Flapper dresses just
*       received.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
IW'xt to ©. U. R.. Waiting   Room SALINE
THE BEST OF MATERIALS
are necessary to make the best of bread.
Being the latter, you may be sure that Schnebelt's
Jersey Cream Bread is made of the former.
Pure lard, flour, salt, milk—just the
things that you would use yourself go into the
making of good Schnebelt's J-ersey Cream Bread.
Try it and you'll know for sure.
Schnebelt's Bakery
R'member
HEALTH TALKS \J WOMAN'S
! CONGRESS AT COUNTY  FAIR
WAT a long tiresome ripe it u»ep
-IO AC R»°M Tl*. JTAKON OUT TO THE
.    FARM-AND
At Woman's Congress Saturday Afternoon. S«i»t«uil»er 23.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Trinity  Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fittingly  Obscned Event on
Sunday.
Sunday, September 17, was a, liay
of great rejoicing for Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. Fifty yeais
had elapsed since the -dedication of
tlie present churdli edifice. It was
in 1S66 when Rev, Wolf of Bridgewa^
ter preached the gospel to a small
"band of German extraction. In 1870
Rev. Doerfler became pastor of the
congregation then numbering but 11
members- September, 1S71 the congregation began! to build its own
house of worship which was completed in August 1S72, and dedicated on
the first Sunday in September. Rev.
Mueller succeeded Rev. Doerfler, 1S7-)-
1S7S. The next in turn to serve the
congregation, was Rev. C. A. Lederer,
from 1S7S to the present time.
In commemoration of the fiftieth
.anniiveisaryw tliis-Ladies' .Aid- had-puiv-
chased new altar aiiul pulpit ('"..-p r-
ies a.nd colectiou plates. A new pulpit bibie was bequeathed by "Mrs.
Caroline Guenther, nee Stierle.
Tha speakers of the day were: Rev.
C J. Albrecht, New Ulm, Minnesota-
Rev. Edwin Hertler, LaCrescent,
Minnesota: Rev. Rudolph Lederer,
Green Bay, Wisconsin: Rev. A. Haas
North-field,  .Michigan.
The Federated Clmreh
W.  J. Cross. Pastor.
A full gathering of all the young
men and young women of the church
is..ca>lled for Wednesday evening, Sep
tember
at   S:00    o'clock   in   the
OMTUAKy
Jennie Mills, daughter of Ru-'sell
and Marcia Sumner Mills, was born
in Union district '.wt of 3:ilino on
May ' 31. 1S47. In December 1S67
she was limited in marriage to Hubert Humphrey. Tha-y lived in Xew
York City for ten years, then moved
to Detroit, where she has since made
her home- Her husband pas-ed away
July 6, 1009.
The firs', of July Mrs.'Humphrey
came to Saline to \isit relatives and
on tha morning of the 4th she had a
stroke from which! she did not recover. She was very patient during her
sickness of over two months. She
passed away Friday morning. September la, 1922. Funoral service
was held at the home or G. C. Town-
send on Sunday arternoon, conducted
by Rev. Ralph Browini," assisted by
Rev. W. H. Hoffmani of "Detroit. Interment in Oakwood cemetery by the
side of her husband.
WELFARE CLUB MEETING
The Welfare ladies held their meeting last Thursday at the 'home of Mrs.
Stella Kelley. About thirty mem-
bars were present. After dinner
their business meeing was held and
later a form was made for the hostess. The next meeting will be held
at the usual time with Mrs, Ernest
Robison.
To The Voters of Washtenaw County
I wish to take this means of thanking the Voters, ofi Washtenaw County
for tihe loyal support given by them
to me in my campaign, for nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, and to
•assuirq' them that if I am electedi, at
the General Election, I -will endeavor
to perform the- duties of .the office in
such a manner as will best conserve
and protect the! interests of the Peo-
•ple.
WILLIAM M. LAIRD.
church parlors. This means everyone.
Important matters uhat must be disposed of cannot be further delayed.
A light lunch will be. served aud a
good social iime will be had. Business and pleasure will be combined
for the evening. Be on hand without
fail.
This church extends to the teachers,
b:;th new and old. in our school a
most hearty welcome. This same love
will be maintained throughout the
year. Prayers will be offered, that
the vexing and arduous duties connected with teaching will not be ov-
eitaxing, but that ample strength and
grace may be given. It is 'an important work and one that will profoundly 4effect the future generation. Wa
trust o,ur little ones to them with the
•utmost Cortfidence'bha.1 their relation*
will be most helpful. It has come to'
pass that in'many eas--s .the teacher
has a greater influence with the child
than its parents, consequently the
need of high character in the tea.-.-hcr.
l,t is very seldom that we hear of a
teacher going astray: but this is no
guarantee that they .are immune from
timutauon. Many and serious aie
their testings, and .if there is a weak
spot in, their a.imor the insidious foe
will find it. nut and wound them. Our
purpose is to help ami encourage them
in tlv.ir wyrk for us and our litti*
ones and in the matto.r of their own
'uprightness and integrity.. We pledge
; them the loyalty and interest of this
{church, and assure them that we-lift! 1
j follow their work through the year
'with the utmost of pleasure- and sym-
i pa thy and shall .-hare, with them \>i:r
i
j affection  for  their   work's  sake,   a.'.id
I bespeak   for them a most  prosperous
and h.-ippy year.
Services   next   Sabbath    as'-    usual.
Junior congregation and morning worship   at  10:30.     Miss    Smith    is   the
faithful superintendent of t;he Junio.s,
{ and  is doing a. most excellent work,
■The pastor will preach Sunday morn-
| ing to the Juniors at the early part
j of the service,  while Mr. Smith  con-
> ducts the preliminaries up stairs' and
] then w.ill  be  oil hand to deliver  the
, regular   serTnon.     Sunday   school   at
! 11:4a.    The evening  service will   be
one of special interest and will begin
i with a song service of 15 minutes' du-
• ration. A special number will he rendered hy Messrs Fitzgerald  and Martini.   Those who heard then last Sunday   night   will ■ want'.-to   hear   them
again.    Their   voices   are -admirably
adapted  to each other,  and we feel
that we  have  discovered   a  duet  of
voices that will, prove of value to our
w-ork, through tilie winter,  John Finch
was at his own church, both morning
and evening ahd at each service he
sang.    The  morning number   was   a
classical one, difficult of rendition but
greatly pleased the' audience.   Tihe" evening' numher,  sung by  request, was
an old and favorite hymn* sung with
sweetness and tenderness and touched
jour -hearts, greatly blessing us.•
I    Strangers are always welcome and
! are promised good music; and a Gos-
ipel message;..
An address on "Permanent Mother
and Baby Heaath Centers*' by Blanche
M. Haines, Ml. DM director of the bureau of child 'hygiene and public
health nursing of the Michigan department of health, will feature the
public health program to be given, in
connection with tlhe Woman's Congress at' the cpunty fair Saturday, September 23. Dr. Haines will point out
the value of mother and lKiby health
centers and will urge their establishment throughout the state.
Alice E. Hull, R -N., director of the
southeastern nursing district of the
state department of health, will speak
on "Infant Hygiepe and Prenatal
Care."' Her talk will be based on
facts gathered in her district, Mary
E. Hoover, R. N-. school nurse of Yp~
sila.nti, will discuss "School Nursing'*
and Miss Agnes Thorpe, R. .\\, of Ann
Arbor, will speak on "Infant Clinic
Work.*'
Following the speaiking program a
baby conference will be held in charge
of Florence A. Browne, M. D., head of
the infant unit of the state health institute, and Dr. Haines. The- addresses- will take place Saturday morning
between 10 and 12 o'clock and the
conference will be held in the afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word F.irst Insertion; 'then li
l>«r Word for Each Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c. -
Buj   a  Ford   and  sj>end  the   differ-
ence.
For   Sale—New    range.     Wiedman
A«;o Company.
Gkristian Science Notes.
The ^Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall-
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:   Reality.
Reading Room open from 2 to 4 p."
m. Wednesday.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given toi all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils
under 20 years' may- be admitted.
Just count the Chevrolets.
Prices are   always   night at   Dietiker's.
Chevrolet Utility Coupe $6S0  f.o.b.
Flint.
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmami Autoi Company.
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros.,  phones  160  and 2-F3.
For Sale—3-bumer gasoline stove,
in perfect order, cheap. Bailey &
Stark.
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at tlie Saline Confectionery. 29tf
C. A. Rxjgers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern." 2-itf.
Dance—Saline, opera, house. Thursday, September 2S. Everybody welcome.    Bracey Bros.
For Sale—Portable sawing outfit
with 6-horse engine, in ".good shape.
Heininger &■ Heininger.
,. For Sale^Round ^Oak heater and
lawn mower, cheap. Margaret Hen-
selman, 109 E'ast 'Henry street.
"Get'Dietiker's prices on Home Fur-
n.shings be Jo re buying.
1#. Calling -C^ajr.d^w^djgg^ijrttitKt.ion^
and announcements, either printed oi
engraved, at The Observer office.
For Sale—O. I. C. stock Hog 7 mo-.       „   .,
old. Harold Miller, phone 199-F21.    1       Emi*   H'   A™**i'   Optometrist.   22*
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, s-peeialiacs
i     For    Sale-1.2    Rambouillet    pare- j *"    superior    eye    examination    and
, bred  rams.    Clarence Johnson, phone ! Slasse"s at reasonable prices.
' 1-U-F13. 1     | 	
  i    For  Sale—Extra    nice  Rosen/    rye
i j
J     For Sale— Cara»t loom, cutting box j seed,   yielded    27     bushels per  aero.
.and    good work   -horse.    C. J. Baum-j George   J.  Klager,     phone    181-F13;
gr.rtner, Rfd. 2. 2     j Ann Arbor phone 7147-F3. 49tf
Fcr- Sale—c;,ilf(,ni r. 3 stoves-, da- j Po,. Sa,e hl Saline—A $450 piano
venpo:*, cui.-br.fird, organ, table, chick- j fol. Da]alK.a flue 0R contr.n;t. For
in wire.    Ron Walsh. {-particulars    regarding
j write,    M'aher    B>'os.
For   Sale—O.   1. G   sows   bred
Sfpt.   farrow, spring boars and  g
Jacf-b Smith, phone 192-F12.
ftv ! Jackson. Michi:
this    bargain
Music    House,
ilts.
1
an.
For Sale—Five pure bred D' roc
Jersey sow and %. boar pigs, singly or
thc lot. Donald Stilts, Macon phone
7-F9. 1
Wanted—Plastering, kellystoning.
First class work guaranerd. Apply
211 N. Harris street," or Po box 57,
Saline. 2
For Sailc—Horse, or will trade for
O'iw, or anything I can use. Thoroughbred White- Leghorn cockrels
for sale. W. V. Peoples. 200 Monroe
street. , 52
Horses "For Sale—3-yea.r old bay
gelding," wt. 120,0; 5-year-old brown
mare, wt. 1400: pair bay horsee. wt,
2500: 4-year-old oolt, wt, 1200. Heininger  fc He-ininger.   *
TAKEN*   L'P
I have six lambs, found in highway
near my home. Owner may have
same by proving property, paying fcr
this notice and keep \>f lambs..
WILBUR CORNISH.,
ESED   CARS
Priced Right
1920 Ford Touring.
1915 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Roadster.
1916 Ford Touring;
1920 Ford Truck,  with starter.
1922  Chevrolet Touring.
1922 Chevrolet Touring.
1920 Chevrolet Touring,
THEY   BOUGHT   CHEVROLETS
THE SALINE GARAGE      ,    -
Geo. V. Cook. Prop. Phone 61
"XOTICE.-
Miss Vesta Mills will open) the Fall
term of piano teaching, Wednesday,
September 27. Applications for lesion hours may be made Monday, September 25.
I    Marriage Licenses    t
!    Lowell E. Parr, 21, Alta. L. Groomes,
| 23, both of Manchester.
I     Dance—Saline opera 'house,  Thursday,   September  2S.    Everybody  wel-
I come.    Bracey Bros.
MEN!   MEN!   MEN!
(1) Labor to keep  a*Ive in your  "heart that little spark of celestial
fire called conscience. " ' .■ ■'-
(2) Hear every sermon of the series on tlia great subjects of the bible
beginning. Sundaiy morning. *; ■ .
(3) "Enjoy the community sin,g at 7:30 p» m.
(4) Meditate before the illustrated  Gross.
(-5)    Hear the sei'mon Sunday evening on '.'Tihe Abolition of Poverty."'
AT  THE
Church that lives to serve.
Methodist Episcopal Church
-   RAIjPH W. BROWN, PreaciieT.
■VTiMff.n S^ ^ r '.'M^th