1923-01-18; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
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SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923
NUMBER 17
It's A Full Purse
AD A "GOOD TIME"
. WHEN XMAS -COMBS
For Everyone; who
Enrolls in Our
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB
We want you in it—and everyone in your
family—also your friends:   . ■  ..
When Christmas comes, you will get back
in a lump sum all you have saved, which
will be just like finding sot much money.
Make it a sure thing.
Enroll at once.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
John B. Useless, Esq.
KLSIE rEKtUJSON WINS
BANKS ELECT OFFI-
'      CERS AND DIRECTORS   *"-«»«  Paramount  Star  Scores  Dc-
i • cl-lcd Hit in >~e« PI-tin e.
iUntil Institutions Enter the New  .ear ,,    ... . .  ..
"Footlights. -
in Splendid Condition.
At Lhc annual eleetiont at the Citi
zens Bank the following were elected _m  ,hei
Elsie    Ferguson,    beautiful    Pa,ra-
mount star,  lias scored a decided' hit.
latest   dramatic   feature   pic-
to serve for tlie year 1923:
-President—B. P. Daivenport.
Vice-President—J. W. gull.-*
Vice-President—G. C. Townsend.
Vice-President—O. A. Curtiss.
Cashier—C.  A. Curtiss.
Assistant Cashier—Lloyd. Fail''bank.
Directors—B." P. Davenport, X* W-
Hull, G. C. Townsend, C. A. CurtissT
John Gordon, B. D. Hammond; Martin
Fqfiss, B. A. Hauser and Willis' Mi.
Fowler.
"PINCA" IS THE NAME
SELECTED FOR FARM
0. J. Feldkainp Thus  Identities  His
Place With .Ho'lstein-Friesidn     "
Association.
The Qualify
PHONE 86     -
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THESE A:RE YOURS '   .     '   -
AT VERY CLOSE PRICES
_    BETTER GROCERIES
BETTER FLOUR .
RETTER COFFEE   /'"
BETTER, SEASONINGS,
and BETTER EVERYTHING for a BETTER MEAL
The making of a better meal is easy when you
buy the best. '     . . '
Get a better meal for the same price.
It's waiting for you here.
MARTIN TUOSS
SMALLPOX DANGER
.     THREATENS STATE;
State Health Department Urges Gcii-
eral Vaccination ito Prevent
Spread of Disease.
The   Saline   Sayings   Bank,   at
election of officers and  directors .for
the year 1923, chose the following:
Pres ident—G eorge B urkh art.
Vice-President:—George .1. 'Mania.
yica-Erejideii'.—15. L. Finch.    .
Cashier—Lee Tescher.
Assistant Cashier—A. R. Burkhardt.
Directors—George Burkhart, R. L.
•Finch, J. H Feldkamp. F. O. Wied-
t man, Joseph Burkhairdt, George J.
|Mann, George J. Feldkamp, Frank
iRwse, Fred Hertler, Alfred Hertler.
ture, "Footlights." Miss Ferguson is
seen as an actress in uhe piotiule
who, to advance in "her profession,
sinks her identity for several years
and impersonates a Russian, stage
celebrity. But ambition gives way
when love enters her heart, and. she
finds contentme-it after a highly .drain atic wooing.
Miss Ferguson is, as usual, excellent in 'her portrayal of two distinct
roles. She is excellently supported
hy Reginald! Denny, leading man,
its Marc MacDermott. Octava Haindworth
and others. At the Liberty theatre
next Wednesday e\ening.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
■' Classified Advertising
lc i»cr .Vonl Hirst Insertion; Then Jj5_
■le-s^Vord for Each Sul>-C_uent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.
Prices are   always   right at  Di'et'i—
ker's. t
Buy a Eord  aud  spend  the difference.
Get Dietlker's prices on Home Fur-
n.shings before buying.
f 	
For Sale;—Several  good farm horses.   Wiedmaji) Autoi Company.
Phone 86
i • "Pinca»" is   the   trade   mark name
that  has   been   reserved   exclusively
for    the use of O. X Feldkamp,    of
Saline township,  as a prefix  to   the
, regular   registration     name  for     all
i Holstein animals raised on, the Feldkamp farm  and  registered   with the
i. Holstein-Fiiesian       Association       of
-America; -according     to   an     official
! announcement *   recently     made     by
| Secretary  F.  L.  Houghton, "of  Brat-
| tleboro,-" Vermont'.
_&A11 .registered   animals carry    besides    a    registry number.''    a    family
name  usually   indicating   the  ancestral     bloodlines.., As   a    means ■  of
■identifying: the   various- breeding establishments   of   the   country   traldte-
j- mark names aire reserved by -the*.-as-:
' sociation    for the   exclusive use    of
bfeeders. ( Thus,   an   animal can al-
[ ways  be identified  as to its original
birtliiplace.    iEvery   Holstein   m*an   in
the United States knowsi that a cow
j named    Pabst .Clover   Blossom, must
' come  from  the   Pabst  stock farm at
, Oeonomowoc,   Wisconsin.    In   a   like
: nuainner  ainiimals carrying  the  prefix.
| "Pinoa" will-in-the- future be recog-
; nized as coming from the Feldkamp
''herd at Saline, Micli.      , .
|     The farm .name ii ,__ sjlod advertise-
[ merit,    lit 'makes1 tlie farm home and
, the place of business.   It dignifies the
_ business   and  iirerease.  the  value of
' the property. It shows a pride in the
i management  and   festers, love tradi-
i
Methodist Church Notes
Raloh  W. Brown. Preacher.
I ELECTION" OI-- OFFICERS
. The Washtenaw .Mutual Fire Iirs_r-
autcc Comipa.ny held tiheir annual
meeting at the court house io Ann
Arbor last Wednesday. The following
- were .re-elected directors' to serve two
years: '
Willis Derbyshire, Augusta: Frank
Merithew, Manchester; Willis M.
Fowler, Sailnfe. m
O. C. Burkhart, Chelsea^ Bert Kenny, Weoster, and D. E. Beaclh of Chelsea, who were elected to the; board of
By what a cynic night term a jest
of the gods, vaccinations which o'hee
practically banished smallpox    from!    prayer    meeting     this
Michigan may lead * this year to j Thursday evening at the _*-edeiated _directors Hast year for a like_two-year
scores of smallpox^'d/iaths in the (church. The pastor of the Metho-
state. Not _h.at .vaccinations are in j (ijst church will lead. The prayer
and of themselves to .blame, far from I meetings are great meetings for ini
it. This is the way Dr. R. M. Olin, j spiration. They will prove to all
commissioner   of   Michigan-    Depart-!that come,   that  it  is  good to come
..i.
term, will serve one more year.
Mr: Fowler is starting on his fifteenth year "as a member of the board
of directors.
J. W. Hull of Saline, Arthur Coe,
Aiigusta, and Thomais Knight of Ann
For   Sale—Barred   Rock   roosters..
H. C. Needhaim, phone J95-F4.       IT
For
rooms.
Rent—Two    large    pleasant
Call Observer office, box a7.
%
.Painting and paper hanging.   Caim.-
biifn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. 7tf
Good ,S0-acre farm for sale cheap-
Cash or .off time.    Inquire C. A. Cur
tiss.
Wanteds—A 'Sexton for
cemetery. Apply ,to Board
tees'.
Stf.
Oakwcod-
of    T.rus-
18
^dm
C- A. Rogers, teacher of^ violin, wilt
be in Saline every Wednesday at The-
Tavern. 2dtf.
For Salei—Dwoc Jersey male hog;
Brookwater stock. A. E. Cole, phone
193-,F-3.
"In Michigan's lumbering days a i Thursday evning Rev. Cross led the Arbor wel'e elected auditors to seive
general distrust, of vaccination left} meeting land ho brought us a^power- Mle--vear- Aft€I" the election the di-
■unprotected.' Jul message. Get tho prayer meeting'
smallpox h-t i habit, let." your soul bask in its
lumbering camp and lettlement: The.- atmosphere and you will discover
oldtimers today .recall when lumbei-.that your faith has increased, that
ing operations had to be practically j your fears .have down,   and that yoa
hea.rt   that the
Che people of the state
Wave after  wave    of
rectors - organized and named Bert
Kenny, president; D. E. Beach, secretary-treasurer.        •*
. Wood for Safe—Wiedman Auto Co.
Wanted-—New milch cow at a rea-
soifable price. August Barreith.
phone 187-.F31. 1-7
and
Pump Repa-irinj.
ahl,  phone 14-F3.
by S.
For Sale:—Durham cow, fresh with
calf by side.   Silas Briggs, Saline.
For  Rent—Small   garage
#
..
"Every day in every way
We are getting better and better
Bargains for our customers
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
! tipn. A go-id farm name can be sold
with the la|n_ and products as the
good will'of a firm care be sold with
the business. Certain localities in the
west -have becoime famous, because of
their farms and thei disciinetiveness
wrich goes with the naming of them.
In connection with ihe naming of
the farm it i_s well toi think of ways
of drawing the attention of the passerby. In these days of autos and
tourists it is the grasping of a poten-
|*. tial advertising opportunity to display
on the roadside at the entrance of
the farm yard the farm name and
address of tihe owner. Suspended
therefrom might be the Illustration
of a cow, a bee-hive, an ear of corn
or wliat-not suggesting the business
I speciality.' Such would serve as a
; mark "of identity.
i Over 15,000 of such names halve
\ been reserved, by members of the
i Kolstein-Friesiam association, and
1 pamphlets giving instructions for
• erecting appropriate signs are dis-
i tributed free by the association'—Yp-
'' siila-53tii Record.
suspended for weeks at a time because;.have a joy    in your
of the numbers offin§Ii.jill with .ma'l-: world with    all  its    attractions
pOx. ■   ■    "     "       " ■'"' j pleasures-cani not give."     "   *      -   -
"Gradually as people overcame their ; Morning worship at, .0:00 Rev.
dread of va'ceination, its protection! Brown w.ill preacih and the subject
was sought by the majority in each j will be, "Tlty} Great Fundamental.",
community.     This   tendency   general | Sunday, .school     att   11:45     to   which
throughout the United States after the ] everyone is invited to remain. There winter. Ask John Feuerbackei
Spanish-American- War epidemicjis a class' for every age. The Sun-
greatly-reduced the small, ox. .toll un-jday school will'be.of real value to
til it has come to be regarded as not j parents and children alike,
particularly dangerous. The belief] Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock,
that smallpox is losing its fatal cjhar-JA lively happy time for the" young
acter was built up partly-because of] folks. -.     ■>
vaccination and partly because fori At 7:30 we unite with the Feder-
sevaral years the disease has- been.! ated church in. al splendid inspiring
present in only a mild form. T-a.tja-nd happy'service. Help make these
winter the more severe type reappear-[evening services happy hours. Reed in Missouri and spread to neigh-]spend to thorn, have a smile on your
boring states. ?fa_e_.    A  smile *wi.ll cheer the hearts
"In December, smallpox , appeared"! of. aU'who attend. Remember that
at Monroe. Now it has reached epi-;r good sw.cet laugh will, hurt no one.
demic .proportions iri that county and*Rev. Brow.n wiMP preach at the even-
is being fought there and'in Lansing ling service: anid the subject wiil be:
through the medium of vaccination, i-'Christ See^keth The Lost."
but  p-ople in  general fail   to realize i ■
the necessity of vaccination for all."     Thp    FVclP-__t.M_    C__lH_*h
Thus'Dr. Olin observes, the very ef- w   j, cross.  Pastor.
iicacy  of   vaccination  has in .'a-' way '
We are glad to report that Mr. Cot
A. Fitzscr-
12
•    \        —
for    the
Jr.
i ton,.who submitted to an cperacion at   nave il sent to this newspaper.    The
PHONE  15
Next  to 1). V. R- "Waiting Room
SALINE
i
BREAD BUILDS UP THE CHILD'S BODY
Good wholesome bread is a real necessity for
your child's health and strength. Bread contains
the valuable ingredients that few foods possess.,
Give your child, your family and self the benefit of this great food at every meal, every day.
Receive it fresh from our bakery daily.
Schnebelt's Bakery
prepared the ground for a serious ep-
idemic. He emphasizes the state-wide i
character of the disease pointing to j St - Joseph's hospital recently, is on
single cases which have, appealed [the road to .recovery,although it must
here and there in both peninsulas and j"'- tlle most ^ Ver>" gradual; also
advises that all persons who have not j Mrs- Hoyt,^who has* been very jow
been immunized within, the last nve!sincC her operation, is some better at
years take immediate steps to be vac-!tllis writing.    The pastor would urge
all praying .'people to remember these
their   prayer*   thi.-
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 32-
S, Main street, Ann Arbor, .wpecializo;
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices".
F.'ir Sale—20 fall pigs, a\cra?e wt.
about 75 puuiuls. Just the thimg to
]>u .^ back of steers. Casper Gr eb &■
Son, 3 mil_s;no'i-hi of Saline on Piits-
fieJd- and Lodi Town Line. IS
NOTICE
I will be ready to receive taxes on
the following days:
Citizen Bank,   Saturday,   Jan.   21
Savings Bank,  Saturday,  Jan.  28
Lottie Wallace, township treas.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the  setlement  of'estates,   etc.,   to
Oxo-Gas Burner on sale-by W. D.
Schnepf, Ypsilanti, "phone 735-F14.
Will take the place of coal. 20
-'-___!
Calling cards, wedding invitations
anri annniifflr-pmenrs. itither nr-P^i.oi
e?T^av-fl^at~_T_OObservor'"o fB'
For Sale—Extra nice Rosen rye
seed, yielded 27 bushels per acre.
George J. Klager, phone 181-F13;
Ann Arbor phone 7147-F3.
49tf
"For S'ale^—Cream separator, 4-horse
gas engine, White Wyandotte rooster.-5,
cutte.r in good condition and priced
right.   "E. L. Cramer, Rfd. Saline.    19
rates are universal in such matters
and to have your notices appear ii
this paper it is only necessary to asl
the prObate judge to send them here
Wante-1—Passengers to ride to Ann.
Arbor. Enclosed car, heated. Go every day in week but Sunday. Lea,v*3
at 7:00 o'c'ock a. m., return at 5:ZH
p. m. price right. Call Observer office, box a79.
We have sevgr.aVrclients\wlio wantf
7% first mortgage money on new
homes in amounts ranging from $500-
to $4,000. Interest payable -semi-annual ly. Ann Arbor Home. Builders.
Association, 40S First National Bank.
Bldg., Ann Arbor.   Phone 2S40-M.   20-
cinated.
dear   people' in
i week.
The union prayer meeting this weel_
Thursday is in the Federated church,
with Rev. Brown as leader. " Let all
our people   wlio   are   not   ill please
Frank Colbaruso, 34, is dead from
burns that almost completely covered
his body, received when a broken
.cable let drop half a ton of molten
metal at the plant of the Albion
■Malleable Iron company. Much of
the metal fell on Colbaruso, igniti__;
his clothing. Other workmen buried
him in molding sand to.' extinguish
the flames.
Charles Baker, 8 years old, suffered
fata!   injuries   and   the  home 'of  his
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker,
was wrecked, when the boy tried to
melt a stick of dynamite on the kit-
j chen stove. The lad, the parents believe, thought the explosive was a tal-
' low candle. -He was alone in -the
house  at the  time  of  the  explosion.
What ihas hecome of the old-fashioned man who wore shirts that buttoned up the back?
Woman's Club Meeting
The Saline Woman's club met an
January 9 with Mrs. Fred Burkhart,
with a good1 attendance.
Roll call was responded to by quo- i come out to this service.   Last week
tations, from the! Bible. jthe   special   meetings   were --well at-
Mrs. Weieiinett wrote a most excel-j tended,
lent paper on "The Passion Play." On [    Services  last   Sabbath   were   quite
account of  her  a.bsence it  was read "[Satisfactory. /The solo by Mr. Rankin
by Mrs. Camburni.
Mrs. Parsons wrote an excellent pa-
par on'"Tihe Sabbath as a Home Day-"'
A very instructive discussion followed.! in ithe-M. E. church was wel-l attended
Miss   Jones    fa,vored   us   with   two j and of maich interest,
pleasing solos,-"How  Lovely are the!    Next Sunday our chrdule of   work
Dwellings,"      and     "Something     for i will.be as usual.    Children's sermon !
Thee."
We have pictures of the following
auctioneers, to place on auction bills:
George J. Klager, A. E. Scbrader,
James Finnell, Frank- Merithew,
Charles Th_mpsoii and -luy Thompson. Be.ir this in- mind . when you
-aire in the market for auction bills
or advertising. _,
THKT BOrOHT CHEVROLETS
You can now buy these used cars
from us for tlie following small down
payments, the balance monthly:
1921   Ford  Touring  S100.00.
1S20 Ford Sedan $150.0(1.
1920 Ford  Touring  $105.00.
1921 Chevrolet Touring $120-00.
1920 Chevrolet Touring $65.00.
1900 Doit Toii'-ing $60.00.
Leb us'show you these-cars. "-Phone
us or call
THE SALINE GARAGE
Geo. V. Cook, Prop- Phone ,61
in the morning services was appreciated, and-we hope to hear Mr. Rankin  frequejiUy.    Tlie evening  service
Mrs. Bua-khart played a piece on, the
Victrola, '"Av?e Maria-,'1 by John Mc-
Cormack, with Kreslaw accompaniment.
The meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Blaess January 22. Mrs. A. P.
Ticker, president of the Detroit
League of Women Voters, vnll "be present to speaks'on "League of Women
Voters." Each member is requested
to bring, one guest.
Speaking about long-suits, .England
has -her Prince Edward and Ireland
has her. Ulster.
i *
and   regular   morning   sermon   with-j
special music at 10:30. Sunday sc£o-l
at 11:43 and the union evening ser- >
vice in this church.   Pieaise ail] come.!
That young men's Bible class is a i
tiling  of perennial interest,  and dis- |
cussions every Sunday, would hold us
much longer   if  it   were  not for the
ringing of tho. itermLnal bell. Faithfulness hath its rewards.
Rev. Osborne, M. A.. D.- D-, a Baptist of wide (reputation, will preach-
for _s Sunday-morning.
RELIGION STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER
" 7:30 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY EVENING at FEDERATED CHURCH
1
X
&1
Sermon. "Christ Seeking the Lost
By Rev. Ralph WT. Brown.
Our favorite -pest  today is the fellow who predicts a tough winter.
Federated Men's Chorus.
Methodist Children's Choir.
Happy Song* Service.
FOLLOW THE CROWD-
LAND IN A CLEAN GOOD PLACE!;