1922-11-09; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922
NUMBER 7
SERIES A, B, C, ty m, AND F
, MATURE DECEMBER 15 *\
Alter That Date Theseppds
Earn No Interest
PLACE YOUR BONDS'WITH US EARLY
FOR COLLECTION AT MATURITY.
Interest will be paid on proceeds
left on deposit.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner -r- *.
The Quality Grocery ■
PHONE 86
„ ,..,. JS^SESjtt, i%Tm>>T2GETAB"LES 4ANB £ANCY GROCERIES   -     ,
Appetizing Groceries
We have a most extensive stock ol appetizing tilings. Yon have a wide range
ol choice—all ol the hest, too; and that's
what you want.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
IN SEASON AT REASONABLE PRICES
MARTIN fUOSS
Phone 86
an
We are showing a very large assortment and yon
will appreciate the values.
2.00,  2.75,  3.50,  4,00
5.00 and up to $10.00
New goods, coming in daily in tlie yard goods department.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next- to I>. "U. R. Waiting Room'
SAXINE
WE   LOAF   ALL   DAY
And even thenv we have a lot of difficulty
in turning* out enough loaves of Schnebelt's Jersey-
Cream Bread to supply the demand.
It.may seeon to you that-we have a lot of
"crust" to; "rise" and state that all your "dough"
cannot buy a better loaf than ours—but if you've*
ever tried Schnebelt's Jersey Cream Bread, 'we do
not "knead" to make the statement.
Schnebelt's Bakery
R'member
WASHTENAW PLANS BIG
DAIRY-ALFALFA DRIVE
WAV BACK WHEN* A MAN COULD PURCHASE
6RAPES "WITHOUT ARoUS/fte SOSPIODN-WT
Eighty-eight  Xocal   Meetings Scheduled, For Special Campaign Fto:u
November 20 to December, 7
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising*
lc per Wrord Eirst Insertion; Then }&e
per Word for Each Subsequent insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c-
"THE OLD NEST" COMING     *
TO LIBERTY SATURDAY-SUNDAY
Reported by Some Critics to Be Etch
Better Than "Over the Hills.""
Tha home of Dr. Horace Anjihon is
the   averaige   AniElrican   small   town
home,.    Mvs.  Anthon  is  tlie   average
hard-working mother whose time and
mind are occupied with the eares*~Of
jilier household and her six children,
who range in age firom one to fourteen
'.years.    Iifli this fliome are  shown all
'■fchia little cpmedies and trja|gedies tliat
1 occuir in all families and that go into
jthe making of a home—the old nest,
j    The eldest .son is killed in a railroad wreck-   Another son grows -up to
he a typical small-town sport, a,ni idling,    pool-playing,    pilfering-    youth,
whose small thefts finally' cause his
: father to disown  ham  and send him
! out into the world. The eldest daugh-
■,t«r, Kate, marj-ies and goes to New'
" York, and her brother, Frank, gees to
|.,Paris to Study ..art.   Emily^ the^ baby.
' grows to womanhood at home, and at-
,ter promising never to leave mother,
'suddenly elopes and goes abroad with
her young husband.
:,   Mother is now left alone in the old
, hesfe.   Father gees on with the humdrum, trying life of tihe country doctor, but mother now old and carewfti'ris
spends all of her .time in the empty
house,  "longing for her children, and
trying   to   live   over   again the  old
1 memories.    Her birthday comes and
goes without the children lemember-
ing it until days  afterwards.*    Thpy
all are busy with their various lives
and 'haven't much time to think of
mother.
Once Tom, now a successful lawyer
telegraphs suddenly tlhat he will come
home for a few days. There is great
excitement in flue old home; Mother
prepares a magnificent dinner, but at
the last moment the son wirv-s that
business will: prevent him from coming. The breaking mother heart is
partially consoled by the rfurtive return of .the wayward son, Jim,- who
mejeds money, he gays, to: ship nis cattle to market. She gives him all her
.jewels, and he. slinks away without
seeing his father.
Then one night, after mother ha*
gone to bed, feeding .tragically her
lonely life;, she is awakened from a
nightmare by the sudden entrance ot
Tom. He embraces her; the door opens, and all the childretai rush in.
, There is ai tender scene of reconciliation betwesn Jim and Father Anthem and the picture closes with "a
beautiful message to all sons and
daughters.
INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR
PATRONS AND TEACHERS
In Scliool Hall Monday Evening—In
j-      tefesting Program to Follow
;. i
, The patrons and teachers of Saline
School are urged to be present at the
Parent-Teachers meeting in the high
school Monday evening, November 13.
. "Prom 7:30 to 8:15 there will be a«
informal reception to patrons and
teachers, when we hope to enjoy a
'-'get acquainted with each other" time.
; At 8:15 the following program, especially arranged, will be given:
. Pa.psr, "The Mothers' of Yesterday
ansd Today"—Mrs. O. O. Wheeler.
:, Paper, "From American Social Problems".—Mrs. C. F. Unterkirciher.
'■" Discussion, "Waht. Our Children are
Doing Out of School"—Led by Mrs; C
A- Curtiss.
'* Music, In charge of Miss Jones.
j Playlet, "Almost a Tragedy of
Tongues"—Miss Gertrude Jackson,
,<ii|]sg.,*Le]ia»"v,i?icks! Mrs. ."S^ejigaiv, Mrs^
H. Taylor, Mrs. Fred April], airs".
Fred Layher.
\    A Waishtenaw County "Dairy-Alfal- ■]
.fa"  campaign;  the results of which;
will be of importance to every farm-
: er in the county, will start on November 20 and will run until December1
7,  according to plans announced    at
' the   Micjhigan   Agricultural    college
extension office.
During the drive, which  will aim
at more efficient farming in, the coun-
ity    through better   dairy stock   and
. more    alfalfa, teams    of    specialists
', from the college will handle the campaign work under the general supeav
vision of H. S. Osier, county agnaul-
turaili agent!.    The Washtenay County
\ Farm Bureau is directly responsible
' for the local campaign.
i    Eighty-eight   local   or   "barn-yard"
| meetings are  to be  held .during fche
1 two weeks of the campaign.    Thes?
meetings, held right on the farms of
centrally located men    in eacli community, will make it possible for ev-
" ery farmer in the county to attend at
; least one gathering    without iriving
' more than three miles, at the most.
In addition to the day meetings,  a
special  roundup    .gathering will    be
held each evening in the community
i covered that day, and other entsrtaln-
| ment features; will mark these night
• meetings.
The Washtenaw campaign is part
of a series of similar work being put
on over the state this year in tlie interests of more efficient dairying, and
farming ill general. The value of
alfalfa and other leguminous crop?,
; and tlie advantages to be gained from
cow testing and better sire associations, as well as better feeding and
breeding .practices, will be points' covered in tlhe message brought to Washtenaw County farmers.
Wood for Sale—Wiedman Auto Go.
Prices are   always   right at  Dietiker's. "
Bny a Ford  aha spemd the  difference.
Nothing   compares  with   the   192*
Chevrolet.
For Sale—Dressed   Chickens,   oall
phone 200-F2.
Pump Repariring by S-. A. Fitzgerald,  phone 14-F'3., 12
Get Dietiker's prices on Home Furnishings before buying.
For Sale—Ramboulflet ramis. Julius
Hertler, phone 197-F21. 7
For  Sale—Gladiola bulbs,   50c  per
•dozen.   Mrs. D. B. Mattison.
|    For Sale—Several good farm hors-
; es.   Wiedmaw Autq Company.
j    For   Sale—Young   breeding    ewes*
! Julius Hertler, phone 197-F21.       S
!    Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.
I    Wanted—Good  poultry.   For  right
{prices,  call F-' C Hollis, phone £83-
j F22,
7tf
DELEGATES SIGN FOR
] BIG HEALTH MEET
' With, tlie opening session af the
second annual odaference of heailth
officers and public health nurses given under the. auspices of the Michigan Department of Health and Michigan Public Health Association a
month distant  indications    are  that
1 the attendance of the first conference
will be almost doubled-- "Cp to Nof
vember 5 health officers num baring
103 had returned "I will be there"
ealrds and 30 nurses assured their at-
j tendance.     This   number    represents
■ more tihan half of the entire attend-
] ance in 1921.
Woman's Club Meeting
The Saline Woman's club held a
.splendid meeting at the home of Mrs.
Will Sturm Tuesday, October 'il, with
a gocd attendaaice.
The usual reports from the standing
committees were given, and the chair
appointed the "Forestry and Civic 1m-
piwj&ment Coninnittec' to see what can
ba done to .serure someone to look after the rest room.   »
The 'club members ajre very much
pleased to leceive one of our old members, Miss Wheeler, Into active membership again.
Current events were led by the
membership committee, Mrs. Luther
Briggs, Mrs. Frank Rose aind Mi^s"
Minnie Jones.
Mrs. Sawyer gave a^complete rep--rt
of the county convention,' held In Ann
Arbor.
The rest of the afternoon! was given
to Mrs. Roller, our delegate to the
State Federation of Woman's clubs, recently 'held in Flint.
The report was complete in every
detail. She gave a very interesting
account of every session held fr-.m.
Tuesday morning.until Friday inclusive.
Her description of the Home for the
Feeble Minded at Lapeer was very in-
strucjtive. One does not realize the
terrible conditions until one has heard
from some one who has visited the
(home or attended themselves. It is
alarming when \ts think that it is
the largest institution of its kind in
the United States, and It contains only
Michigan's .feeble minded.
Our delegate also visited the Home
for the Deaf and Dumb and said it
Was wonderful to see the work that
was.'being accomplished.
Tlhe next meeting will be held in
the Methodist church parlors November 14, with Mrs. Miller as hbstess.
. Pxbf. wi. B. Henderson will lecture
on "Human Nature and the -Changing
Order."
Each club member is to be responsible for the presence of several of our
home ladies; This is an opportunity
whichi we" hope a great number will
take advantage of.
This meeting will be held at "S:30
as usual.
For    Sale—Pure   bred    registered
, large -type Poland China hogs-   Stock
'tram Big Bob and BuSteir.   Priced to
sell.   Erwin "Klager, Bridgewater.   7tf
| Calling cards, -Redding invitations'
and announcements, either printed or i
engraved, at The Obseryer office.
There will be a shadow social _at the
home of W*. N. Easton Friady evening,-
November 17, far ithe benefit at the
Hammond school. Ida Young, teacher.
But a. Ford  and  spend  the 'difference.        . . *•
j C A. Rogers, tea&her of violin, will"
j be In Saline every Wednesday at The
| Tavern. 2-ltf.
j :
j For Sajle—McCormick Coim Husker,
j a big S, in fine condition. Heininger
i &. Heininger.
WHY, OF COURSE
, Found—^Pen-kujife. Owner may have
! same by *provnig pr op^i'ty' 'arid' paying
i for this notice.
! For Sale—90 heiaS young< fine-Avool
; ewes- Also 30-bbl. galv. stock tank.
; G. R. Parsons. 9
Lost—Beagle hound two years old,
one ear brown and black, A. E. Schrader, phone 145-F11. 7
Wianted—^Hay and Rye straw, sihip-
f merits prompt. Grant Sv Alli-jon, Mi-
' lr,u, photfe 1S7-F22, Saline. 10
! .Brail H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor,, Specializes
in    superior    eye    examination    and
; glasses at reasonable prices.
Wlfej-—Do you  suppose there  ever
was a person who didn't talk about
his neighbors?
Hubby   —   Certainly. RolilnsoR
Crusoe. J:-
Foi- Sale—Extra nice Rosem rye
seed, yielded 27 . bushels per acre.
George   J.  Klager,     phone    181-.F13;
Ann Arbor phone 7147-F3. '49tf
j    Horse for -sale .or-tr.ade for anythiiifg
: I can use.   Thoii-ouighbrcd White Leg-
' horn cockerels for si'le."  W. V, Peoples, 200 Monroe street. 7tf
For Saile—Two  Bresh  cows. Phone
193-F13, A. "E. Cote- 7tE
For   Sale—Oak   wood.    Karl   Feldkamp, jflione 19"6-F2. 9^
For Sale—Three sows and 20 pigs.
Phone 1S3-F12, J. A. Burg. 7tf
Found—Couple of keys. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this 'notice. George t'phaus.
USED   CARS
Priced Right
1920 Ford Truck
1922 Chevrolet Touring
1921 Ford  Touiung
1920 Chevrolet.Touring
1917 Ford Roadster
THEY   BOUGHT   CHETROLET8
THE SALINE GARAGB
Geos V.  Cook* Prop,     Phone 61
GOD IS LOVE
Come unto Me all ye that labour
and are heavy laden, and I will
give you rest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL GHUECH
RALPH W- BROWN, Preacher.
^gjitifcaaii^gg'