1922-11-02; Saline Observer

              Th
VOLUME 48
SALINE, -WASHTENAW  COUNTY/ MICH:,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922
NUlkBER 6
Victory Notes
SERIES A, B, C, D, E, AND F
MATURE DECEMBER 15
Alter That Date These Bonds
Earn No Interest.
PLACE YOUR BONDS WITH US EARLY
FOR COLLECTION AT MATURITY.
Interest will be paid on proceeds
left on deposit.
m**-
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Coiner
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
FRESH FRUIT* VEGETABLES AM) FANCY GROCERIES
YOUR NEEDS SATISFIED
YOUR [WANTS GRATIFIED
We guarantee to not only satisfy your needs, but
to gratify your wants in best Groceries.
Best Teas and Coffee, Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, Jellies, Jams, PicMes and
Sauces, Breakfast Foods, Cookies, Candy,
and Peanuts, Oranges, Lemons and Ban-
nanas.
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE!
Phone 86
IARTIIN fUOSS
Our line of
resses
is meeting with popular approval. Have you selected
yours yet?
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE  15
"Next to D. U. It-  Raiting Room
The Taste Makes You . Remember Our Bread!
Good bread has more of. the health and
strength building- elements in perfect combination than any other food. You know that. Schnebelt's Jers,ey Cream Bread stands the test in every way—and its use always calls for more.
Don't buy bread just because it is done up in
a fancy wrapper—buy it for its goodness and value.   If yovu do that you will use our bread:''
S
's Bakery
On the Road of Good Intentions
kenujjoins dairy jTHE OBSERVER UNERK
ALFALFA CAMPAINS j
Drive  for Better  Fanning  Practices
Gaining Headway ill Michigan
—Washtenaw Next
WASHTENAW COUNTY
DAIRY ALFALFA CAMPAIGN
NOV. 20 TO NOV. 29
Night Meetings Held at Salem. Ynsi-
lanti, Stony Creek, Saline, and
Many Other Places-
Bight .day b»rn meetings will be
held airdund each one of these centers.
Speakers froim M. A. Q. ini attendance
at all meetings. Special program:
each evening at the above places
witih appropriate moving pictures.
•Not increased production but ecoiiom-
al production will be emphasized.
"Watch next week's paper for complete announcement of meetings in
-this vicinity.
UNIVERSITY   PRESS   CLUB
The third annual convention of the
University Press club, which embraces in its membership all branches of
[the   newspaper publishing    business
SALINE
j was held in the Michigan Union build-
I ing,..Ami Arbor,. Thursday, .Friday aiid
i Saturday, .and was attended by nearly
two hundred newspaper publishers
! and employes.
j    The numerous sessions- were- each of
, such caliber that ai ltve3y interest was
■'. taken in the papers read, and the dis-
, eussions which followed.   Stenograph-
' ic  records were obtained  of the full
proceedings and these will  later be
.printed   in    pamphlet    form,   for   the
; benefit of those in. attendance amd a
grep|t many others who. for one reason or another, could, not be present.
Indicative of the growing interest in
the Press eliub it may be  cite;l that
two    years     ago    three    publishers
of weekly  papers attended, last  year
about a dozen were on hand and this
year the number was 'neaii-ly forty.
Members of the weekly press n.ad
opportunity to have a couple of me"t-
ings by themselves, at which time the
advisability of joining County Newspapers, the new cooperative advertising agency entering, the national
field, was diseased, and favorably
acted upon.
The following
Kent County will joiin .the list oE
■ stajte sections which are driving ae-
: lively for better standards, when the
special dairy-alfalfa: campaign, under
. the auspices of the Michigan Agri-
: cultural college, stiaa'ts in the county
- oh November 6, to run for two weeks.
;     Kent will be the second county to
i
, take up the intensive oanvpajgn work
t in tihe state this fall, Clinton county
. just finished a similar drive.    Wash-
jteuaiw will start a two weeks' series
! on November 20, while Genesee, Ingham, and other sections:' will take np
ithe work later in the wintter.
j    The county series aire part of the
big campaign work being put on by
the college ia the interests  of more
efficient daryimg    and    increased ail-
fa'.fa acreage for  Michigan.
Local, or sot-called "barn-yaixd"
meetings, -which .aire held in even-
section of each county by the teams
putting on the campaign are the special features which mark the dairy-
alfalfa .campaigns. Every farmer in
the county Is given- al chance to at-
■ | tend at least one of the    deanonstra-
resolutions were dte-ltU,ms without S°"'S more than ttmw
1 ar four miles from his own £arm.   In
RURAL  SCHOOLS NOW
HATE AN ASSOCIATION
Formed to Improve Conditions in All
r
Lines in Country Districts.
Classified ^.dvertis
lc per Word Hirst Insertion; Tlren tez
per Word for Ea&h Subsequent Insertion.   MinimniiM Charge 25e.
__ _v ;\—
Wood for Sale—WiWlman Auto* Ce.
Prices are  always   right at Difeti-
ker's. \
Buy i
ciice.
•No  hunting or trapping on  Gear;
Bible's farm.
Nothing
Chevrolet.
For Sale^-Dressed
phone 200-F3.
Pump Reparipin
aid, phone 14-F3.
For Sale—Rams,
son, phone 141-F13.
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Fur-
n.shlngs before buying.
For Sale—RamboTiillet raimS. Julius
Hertler, phone 197-F21. 7
olle^e 'Parent in the counties covered imme-
> diately following the campaigns.
A  BIG  SALE
; At the -place formerly knownl as the
Nissly store on west Michigan ave.
A   Three   Days'   Sale    of   Household
Articles
belonging to the Estate of "Mi's. Jennie R. Humphrey, Thursday and Friday, November 2 and 3. Come aind
purchase at your liesure from 2 to
5 p. m.
Saturday, November i, at 1 p. m.
itliere will be an  auction sale of all
articles  remaining.    _FSne    Bedroom
suite,  Chiffonier aind Desk combined,
very fine -Mahogany   Davenport very
' little used, tlatrge Music Box and cabinet,    several Rocking    Chairs,   also
plain and fancy Chairs,
'. Chickeriug Upright Piany
] in fine condition!
i Domestic Sewing  Machine, Mattress,
Springs,   Umbrella  Holder,    Framed
' Vases,   Curtains,   Center Table,
.dinere    Stands,    Rugs,    Dish.es,
J Kitcheini utensils,
j MILLS & TOWNSEND,
j Guy Thompson, Auct.        Executors:
cussed and adopted at the meeting of | iCent"ct)"u"nty^ for instance, 78 of these
school officers held in. Ann Arbor Oc-   local meetings are scheduled.
tober 24: j    Tlids type, of "direct contact1' cam-
v>Ve, the committee on resolutions.} Pai®11 is something mew in agricultur-
on behaM of the rurail school officers, j al extension work, and is proving so
wish to express olur appreciation of , effective that striking results are ap-
the work of fche State Normal
for the betterment of tha rural school.
: Resolved, That in ottr judgment the \ '
pupil in the eighth grade of a rural. j OPENING NUMBER OF
school should be given credit in his I rHE XVINTER LYCEUM
yearly work, with the final examina- | The opening number of the winter
tions, similar to a pupil ini a graded j lyceum was given by J. Coates Lock-
school, j hart .and his Scotch   Lassies! at the
,". Further, We believe that the super- ■ Liberty theatre Monday evening, and
Jnteiulent of public instruction should ; was enjoyed by a fair sized audience,
ltave the power to condemn a *ohool j While the season ticket sale to date
sitejis he has of condemning-a school thas not been all that the promoter*,
biirl'ding.' " "   ~'   '"      "     "    " " •' (of "the cours'e might have-hwped "for,
Further, That in view of the benefit the atth dance Monday evening war-
derived from, the use of recreative ma- , rants the prediction that with what
ferial in tlie public schools, distributed ' may be sold:, before tlie next number,
by the state, that the legislature at its ■ together with single admissions* to
next regular session, be asked to ap- [the remaihiiiig four numbers, the pro-
propriate annually to the division of ! eeeds will take care of the expenses
physical education of the department ■ for the season.
of public instruction, for further dis- j The prograim comprised vocal and
tributton, the sum of twenty cents per | instrumental selections of much msr-
child, of school age for the purposes 'it, and readings, which delighted all
above mentioned. 'who   had,   the   pleasure   of   hearing
Further, We recognize that with the them,
great number of one-teacher schools ' The* next attraction will come to us
that there are in tliis county and rhe ; November 30. Season tickets to tlie
large number of beginning teachers ! four numh-irs. yet to appear may be
that aiMiually enter the teaching : had at the low price of §1.25, and may
iorce, it is impossible for the county , be secured at Wheeler's drag store,
school commissioner to render the a-- • Reserves fcr the balance of-fche s:ea-
^istance to the teachers that is neces- , son, 40 cents.
sary in order to guarantee the resu ts '.  —
In our ryral schools which we desire. ] Tires!   Tires!   Tires!
No    hunting    or
George Desbrough's
tresspassing
farm.
For  Sale—Gladiola bulbs,   50c
•dozen,   Mrs. D. B. Mattisdn.
per
For Sale—Several gopd farm^ Horses.   Wiedman! Auto; Company-.
For   Sale—Young   breeding
Julius Hertler, phone 197-F21.
ewes.
Painting and paper hanging.^ Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 and. 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. .For ri^ht
prices, call F. C. Hollis, -phone 183-
F-22. 7tf
v.Watkins'- remedies and..*toilst .articles for sale at the Saline Confectionery. 29tf
C. A. Rogers, teacher of violin, will
be in Saline every Wednesday at The
Tavern. 24tf.
For Sale—McCormlck Corn Husker,
a big S, An fine condition. Heininiger
&; Heininger.
)    Fresh  select  stock of cords  of "all
; sizes, at price* .heretofore unheard of-
Because of this fact, we recommend
that the county school commissioner
be supplied witlh ait least one field as- ' „ nQt 5ll immediate need lt win meajl
sistant   who   will   Serve   as   helping-
teacher  for the rural schools of  the
county.
a big saving  to  you  to   invest now.
Staaidard   Guarantee  with   every  tire
, and tube,  at mjr  residence.  ^George
Fitrther, We wish to especially com- | ge^jjiy   jr •
mend, the Michigan, State Normal col-
Sebastian   Ficikbeiner   found
brought Tto  tlliisi  office  a  spare
lege for its efforts in the training of
teachers, for the country schools. We
believe that the state should spare no
means io guarantee trained teachers
for every country child. That this
may be done, training facilities should
be provided at our State Normal college as rapidly as. the demand increases. Not only should teachers for
these schools be provided but rural
leaders should also be trained, persons who, because of .their experience,
their interest in the problem, their su-
•penlor personality and special prepa-
raitions are equipped to ins.pire and
guide rural teachers and stimulate
better rurai life. *"
'-     . Walter J. Rawsonj
A. W. Sumner,-
FJlizaibeth; DePeWj
-  It was further recommended that a
Jar- ■eanT °^ these resolutions be sent to
and   the  various  camdidates for the state
legislature .and their attitude toward
these recommendations be ascertained.
Frank' White,  director of -6  Pittsfield,   was   elected president  of   the
school   officers'   association,   Willetts
Derbyshire" of 5 Augusta was elected
and
tire.
rim,    license plate    and stop    light, '-secretary-treasurer and Evan Essery,
county commissioner of schools, elected chairman; of the executive committee which lie is to appoint. This committee will consist of one representa-
• tive from each township.
which the owner may have by describing .property and paying for this
notice.
For Sale—Three sows, all with pigs.
Carl Smith, phone 200-13. 6
BHy. a Ford and .spend the difference.
; Lost—Beagle hotund two years old,
' one ear brown and black, A. E. Sehra-
jder, phone 145-F11. '7
USED   CARS
Priced Right
1920 Ford Truck
1922 Chevrolet Touring
1921 Ford Touaiing
1920 Chevrolet Touring
1917 Ford Roadster
THEY   BOUGHT   CHEVROLETS
THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop. Phone 61
Lost-—Pair of decorated ivory blanket clamps for baby carriage. Please
return to Mrs. E. F. Henne. 5
For 9ale-
-stock    pig,
breeding.
195-F4.
-Large type Poland China?
Clansman    and    Buster
H.   C.    Needhani,    phone
.* 6
For Sale—Two hard coal burners,
Sparkling Jewel No. 17, big size; a
Jewel No.' 15, medium size. Francis
Gould, prome 209, - 6
Emil H. Arjiold, Optometrist, 22>>
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices. ; -
For Sale—Extra nice Rosen rye
seed, yielded 27 bushels per acre.
George J. Klager, phone 181-JF13;
Ann Arhor phone 7147-F3. 49tf
For Sale—Poland China swine, Sow,
and 6 pi'gs 7 weeks old; 5 pigs just
weaned; a few large sprintg boars.
R. W. Mills. 6
YOUR NIGHT AT THE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Big- sing.    (So!ng-s you know)-;
Children's choir.
Sermon: What We Must Do QUICKLY.
ALL LODGE MEN IN¥TTED>
Sunday, November 5th, '7:30
RALPH W. BROWN, Preacher.
X *I
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