1923-07-12; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 12A 1923
NUMBER 42
You Do Not Need
a Letter of Introduction
to open a savings account at this bank.
All in the world you, .havet to do is to;
walk through the door and say to the
first employee or officer you see,, "I wish
to open a savings account."
You will be shown just whaiti to do—
yon will make your deposit and be given
your pass-book with the amount of your
deposit entered in it.
You'll not feel as if you were among
strangers—You'll feel at home. You'll
be-made welcome in every way.'
You need a savings account,
the "book we have for you.
Call for
fries Bank
Tlie Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR m®B THEN®S#T€M
,.-*Pr-. Jtti>!
WSm THI BELITERY, MAN ARRIVES
YOU LIKE TO BE. ASSURED of complete
satisfaction when the boy delivers the market basket at *"wrr door. This store takes pains to seei that
your telephone order goes * out just as it would
were you to come in and: select it yourself. No
flashlight bargains to confuse ora mislead—every
day good dependable groceries at fair prices.
Ih Groceries. Satisfaction—and Economy, Too
Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS
We are showing the Kellogg
Uplift Corset, which was designed to give the wearer
adequate and proper abdominal support, as well as style
and- comfort. This corset is
endorsed hy Physicians as a
benefit to the health of tlie
wearer, as it lifts, relieves,
supports and strengthens
the abdominal nmseles. Ask
to he shown this corset.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE  15
Next to D. "U. R.   Waiting Room
SALINE
Big Events in theJLives of Little Men
UNIVERSAL FILMS
AN OLD FAVORITE
"Human Hearts" Hal Reitl's Masterpiece. Coming- to liberty
Theatre Saturday.
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
IS DRAWING NEAR
A Most Interesting Program Planned
lor tlie Annual Assembly.
Wiithi the dates of the Saline chau-
tauqua drawing near the interest of
our citizens is becoming more apparent. Tlhe program this year includes so many unmsuaA attraction^
and such a variety of music, entertainment and lectures, that it is believed tilie attendance will break, all
records.
The first program of the ehautau-
qua this year will be presented in
the evening, the attraction "being
Dangdon McCormick's great dramatic
success, "The Storm," a thrililin's*.
spectacle in whicih is reproduced on
the platform ia ihe tent a great bliz-.
zard and snow storm, followed in one
of the later acts by a great forest fi're,:
both of which aire most realistically*
reproduced 'by means of special in-j
ventions by Mr. McCormick, who hasp
personally, xoapea-ated,..wltli. the „cbau«
tauqua management iini adapting
these effects for use in the tent.
A great lecture of adventure'' and
exploration by George W. Ray, world
ifaimed explorer of South Ameirica;
the comic opera "Olivette" in three
acts; an art program by The Barna-
by Entertainers, and two great band
concents by Green anid Hiis Band, are
among the many other features that
the chautauqua program includes.
"Ask Dad—he knows!"
There is the flavor of other gener-
tioiis in "Humiajn Hearts," the Universal-Jewel attraction at the Liberty theatre Saturday, of Which so
much has been said.
"Human Hearts" is evepr timely,
yet to parents and grandparents of
today it lias more meaning than, to
the younger generation. The younger ones don't know what an influence
thc old plfcy of "Human Hearts'' was
in America years ago.
It was, the success of a decade.
It had more road companies play-
in sr ait once than any other dramatici
*- **
piece.
Like all the plays of "those days"
; it  is essentially simple,   powerful   in
 theme and direct in exposition,.    The
VCRICUI TCRE '"Picture 'has been, filmed  just  as the
  'play was staged.
Calls Hearings on  Stockyards  Rates j    The m«--<"*i_s it arouses are pung-
jent    lit  recalls   the   life   of   plainer
at Detroit and Buffalo. : days,    when    people    were    merely
  i "folks" and t'he pleasures of the day
Because of the making of new _ were wholesome anid unpretentious,
schedules of charges for the handling ' Old homes, .old fields, old loads, the
of livestock at the Buffalo and De- i crops ripening in late summer suns,
troi,t stockyards, the secretary of a-g- j the loveliness of girls in white sum-
ricultuire, through   the  packers   and  mer dresses', huskingnbees, etc.
SECRETARY     OF
THE OBSERVER IAHERK
Classified Advertising
lc j>er T*forfi Eirst Insertion; *rhen }_e
per Word for Each Subseijuent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c
Why   Pay   More   than   Dietiker'*
Prices.
Come in aind see the Thor  Washing M-aiehiine. "Edw. J. Muir.
For Salen-Several good farm horses.   Wiedmaini Auto Company..
Painting and paper hanging.   Cambium Bros., phones; 160 and 2-F3.
Up to Date House Furnishings  afr
Eactory Prices at Dietiker's.
For Sale—good barn and- outdoor-
closet. See W. M. Fowler or J. \V.
Hull, -lltf.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, ca"].] F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. 7tf
Calling cards, wedding invitations,
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
stockyards administration, has o.-der-
New York Central Railroad Compiiny
House   Peiers,  one   of   the   most
ed Uhe   owners   of   these   yards,  the   popular    and   virile   stars  on either
screen or stage today, plays the stel-
OBITUARV
MAKE APPLICATION
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Fifty-nine citizens' of 11 foreign
countries, during the first six months
of this year, ihave declared their intentions of becoming subjects of the
United Spates, according to figures
given out by Jay G*. Pray, county
clerk.
Great Britain's qua.a amounted  to
. almost   half   the   entire   number,   25
immigranits applying for first citizen-
I ship papc.is.    Germany    was    second
j with 11  from  there making application  and    Greece and    Turkey were
.tied for a poor third with six each.
j    Italy's contribution was three, Poland     and   Czecho-Slovaki     sent   two
' each,   and   from  Roum-ania,   Switzer-
! land and Mexico came one each.
|     May led the rest of the months in
.the nunibar declaring their inten-.i n
of becoming "United  States    citizens
with   16.    March   was   next  with  13
and   February    ran   thi'd   with    10.
Eight   applied     for   first     papers   in
April, seven in June and five in January.
and the Michigan Central Railroad j lar roOe of Tom Logan. He brings
Company, to appear at hearings to , ito the part a sympathetic understand-
answer the charge that theje new ! ing and finish that makes it stand
rates aire not justified at this time,. | out as one of the best tilings he ever
The hearing in Lhe Detroit case will Idid.. The clever and beautiful Edith
be held in the Federal building at j Hallor is Peters' leading woman, and
that city, beginning July 16, and thei tlie supporting cast includes many
other will be held in the Federail j cinema notables, among whom are
building,  Buffalo, beginning July 19. j Russell    'Simpson,    Gertrude    Claire,
The new rates of charges, whio,h ' George Hackathorne, George \V. West,
are the same at both these stock-JLucretia Harris, Ramsay Wallace,
yards, are as follows: ! Mary Philbin, H. S. Karr  and Snitz
Cattle, when fed in the stockyards, '; Edwards.
30 cents; when not fed in the stock- !    King  Baggot,   who  was   chosen*  to
'yards,--50 cents-   -^ .«— _-....•*-,*■■_,_. - . ''direct .the-old .stags success, was an
Calves, 300 pounds or under, whom ' ideal choice in view of his having
fed.in ithe stockyards, 25 cents; when played Peters' part in stock and road
nqt 'Jed. in the stockyards, 35 cents.     ; companies for several years.
Hogs, when fed in the stockyards, :	
12 cents; when, not fed in the stock- '
ya>rds, 22 .cents. •
Sheep or goats, when fed in the1 James Edgar Rogers was bona m
stockyards, 8 cents; when not fed in ; Bloomtield, New York, in 1836 and
the stockyards, 14 cents. j came with his parents to this vicinity
The new .rates for yardage on ani*-1 when two years of age, residing in
mals fed in the yards shows an in-i this community the remainder of hit
crease of 2 cents a head oni cattle, 5 |life-
cents on calves, 1 cent on hogs, and ; He w"«« a member of the Methodist
I cent on sheeip anid goats over the ! church nearly all his life and a mem-
nnites previously in effect. . her of the official board for years.   He
In.-addition to these specific charg- passed away June 28, * 1923 at hies, the reasonableness and lawfulness home in this village,
of ivll rates and, charges for stock- ' He was united in marriage to Hat-
yard service at these markats will be ' tie Parsons in 1858. To this unidi
considered at these hearings. At was1 born four children, Carrie,, who
these hearings the two respondents* died in infancy, Burt El of Jackson,
named amid all inteiested parties will j Mrs. Ola, Hammond of Saline, and
have the right to appear and show : Mrs. B. H. Gates of Detroit. The
cause why the secretary of agricul- ' widow and three children survive
ture shouilld not issue a further order ' him. also one brother, Spencer, of
in respect to these schedules of rates   Pittsfield  and   a sister,   Mrs.   Daniel
Dr. Henderson, Dentist ini Saline,,
wishes to announce .that his dentai
office will be closed until Augusft 2nxL
Money to loan on improved, fa.rm.
property. Oliver GoldsmiLh, 116 E.
Huron street, Ann Arbor, phone 2791.
We want your White Wheat.. Call
ns for prices. "Saline Flouring Mills,
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 84
"Use Pyrox, kills hugs and prevents
blight at the same application.  Also
good   foT   Spuash    and   Cucumbers..
Edw. 3. Miair.
OUR BREAD HAS HIGH FOOD VALUE
When* people get plenty of nourishing food—food
with health-building values, they are strong", vig--
orous and enjoy the joy of living.
The most nutritive part of any meal—that part
that gives strength—is GOOD BREAD.
The pure, wholesome ingredients used in making Jersey Cxeam "bread gives it very high food value—j-iiist thi^hing for growing children—it makes
them rugged, robust youngsters. If you haven't
tried, or don't know our bread— get a loaf today.
Schnebelt's Bakery
The Annual School Meeting
About leigh.ty people attended the
annual school se-sion Monday evenf-
Sag, the largest similar meeting for
several years. The occasion for this
marked interest was the desire on
tlie part of many to place a womsan
on the board, and this was accomplished in the election, of Mrs. Max
Blaess as trustee, to succeed Ge-rge
W. Seeger, whose term had expired.
Mr. Seeger has served very acceptiat-
bly for many years and steps down
and out with a very creditable record. The annual report of the district will appear in our next issue.
Instantly Killed by Train
William and John Carmon, aged
56 and 54 respectively, were instantly killed in Ypsilanti Tuesday morning while walking along the Michigan
Central tracks near the Peninsular
Paper Company, by tlie west-bound
through passenger train.
"Mani that is born, 'of a woman is
of few -days," and he c:an make them
much if they are.
and charges.
TUESDAY'S  STORM.
The old adage, "olne extreme foi-
lows another," has proven true dur- '
ing thei past year. As most people:
will remember, beginning with last ;
August and cominiuing on until April, '
only aj few scattering showers reach- [
ed us and there were many dry wells i
and cisterns, and most of .the sere am '
channels were d "j*. Commencing
with the middle of June the extreme
took  a  turn   and   farmers  especially -
Piesce, of Canaoidaigua, N. Y.
Tlie fu/nera,l was held from the ]a:e
.residence Saturday, June 30 with interment in the family lot in Oakwood.
CARD   OF  APPRECIATION
I wish to thank my many friends
who so nicely remembered me oni my
birthdary.
Mrs.  Edgar Drake.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize-
in superior ''eye '-examination- and
glasses ai reasonable prices.
I have the fo*lowing second hand
tools: Johm Deere Hay leader; Nisco
Separator; two Kraus CoJt'vaio s;
Deering iMower; Iran Age Cultivator.
B;lw. J. 'Mtur. '
For Sale—Bred Duroc gilts aud
young pigs sired by our blue ribbon
boar Hailmian's Wonder. • Prices
right. Also White L-eghorn eggs and
baby chicks. Saline phone. C. F.
Henlman. / 32t£
Place your order for Co__ now, as
it will be hard to get later in the
sea-somp. If you are going ,to use Per^
troleum Coke, I must have your order
for it as I am only getting one carper month, i sold 16 cars, (400 tons)*
last year, so place yoar order now-
Edw.   J. Muir
These Ciievrolbits pleas.d so well
that their owners bought new ones.
They are O. K:
Two 1&20 Chevrolet touring.
One 1921 Chevrolet touring.
One 1922 C'hevrolet roadster.
Drop in and let us show you these
good huys.
THE SALINE GARAGE
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
"Go in and win,'' is a good motto,
but  it  doesn't  mean  so  much when j
you figure that if you stay out you're i
have  had  difficulty   ini  securing  any bound to los=.
good liay because of the  numeious |
radns.    In .some  sections   they  have j ■
been, flooded and much damage caus- .
ed froni too much rain.   While during
the past    few  weeks    we have had
Jniany rains*,  the soil has been noine ■
too wet, in fact maliy* farmers have ,
stated that ithe land was yet too dry j
to    work   well,    Tuesday    afternoon!.*
brought  almost    a    climax  with    a
heavy  down-pour   for  more  than  an ,
hour,   with   strong  wind   and   sharp |
lightning,   ancl   as  the  storm  contin-.
ued most of the night it can hardly j
be said    that the   soil    is now very j
dry.    Reports are coming in that the
oat and  corn fields were badly flat- :
tened  out by the storm,  which   will \
mean a bad tangle    at oat    harvest •
time.    Fortune favored us again  in j
Tuesday's  storm  when  the  worst   of*!
it swung off to the east    It is said j
that ,ihe kids im Detroit were swimming in the deep water which filled
the streets.      - i
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlement of estates, etc., to
have it serA to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in suc-h matters
and to have your notices appear ir
this paper it is only necessary to asl'
the probate judge to send them here.
You are dead as soon as you become
ambitioi^s to start a new project tomorrow instead of today.
Prayer Changes
SUND'AY'
10:00 A. M.5 Rey. Hudson of Anti-Saloon League
8:00 P. M., Sermon, "In God We (Should) Trust
WE MOST. CORDIALLY I1WITE YOU
Methodist Episcopal Church
RALPH "W. BROWN. Pastor.
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