1923-07-19; Saline Observer |
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.'.y«i<*^«-?
* r*4*
RYER.
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VOLUME 43
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923
NUMBER 4a
I V
I*"- > ■
*. *,
BEWARE of
GET-RICH-QUICK Schemes
Hundreds of enticing*, big money making-
propositions are being offered. [Wonderful returns are promised. They look fine
—on paper.
Many of our people have lost their savings through these money grabbing
schemes.
Beware of them. Investigate carefully
before you buy.
Save your money here and when enough
has been accumulated, invest it in secure,
legitimate enterprises.
Safety of principal comes first. We
are always at your service. Consult
us.
Saline Savings Bank
The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
WHEN THE DELIVERY MAN ARRIVES
YOU LIKE! TO BE, ASSURED of complete
satisfaction when the. boy delivers the market, basket at -mm- door. This store takes pains to see that
your telephone order goes out just as it would
were you to come in and select it yourself. No
flashlight bargains to confuse or mislead—every
day good dependable groceries at fair prices.
lu Groceries, Satisfaction—and EccftLOtny, 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 by Physicians as a
benefit to the health of the
wearer, as it lifts, relieves,
supports and strengthens
the abdominal muscles. .Ask
to be shown this corset.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next, to- D. "0. R- Waiting Boom
SALINE
OUR BREAD HAS HIGH FOOD VALUE
When people get plenty of nourishing food—food
with health-building values, they are strong*, vigorous and enjoy the joy of living.
The most nutritive part of any meal—that uart
that gives strength—is GOOD BREAD.
The pure, wholesome ingredients used in making Jersey Cream-bread gives it very high food value—just the thing 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
D
Planning the Week End Trip
D
SALINE BOY NAMED
STATE CLUB MEAD
Edward Smith to Lead A>s**ci:itiun
ot Comity Champions.
'Cesn'rPi-.T.K**.*
TRAFFIC LAW DETAILS EXPLAINED
State Police Head Urges Educational
Campaign Before August 31.
*' While Michigan's new uniform
traffic laiw does -not become effective'
until August 31, Colonel Hoy C. Vaini-
dercook, ihead or the state department
of public safety, is 'mailing copies of
the law to all county, city and village officials of the staite, asking that'
they conduct an -educational cam-
paiign. during the next two months to,
acquaint the public with the provisional of tihe law, before it becomes
effective-. Here are the more important provisions of the law:
Slow moving vehicles shall keep as
near to the: right of tiie highway as
possible, allotting moire rapidly moving vehiicles free passa,ge to .their left:
Within the limits of any incorpor-p.
ated village or any .city having a-'
street ■- railway---* =ysiont* .tjpsrstin^1
therein, including motor bus. street
Gairs, except busses loading or unloading at the curb, and on any paved
highway outside of any incorporated
village' or city having a street railway system operating in the center of
the' traveled partion of Che highway,
it shall' be the duty of the driver of
any motor vehicle on approaching in
the same direction-, such street car or
bus, if same is stopping or has to
stop to take on or to discharge passengers, to bring his vehicle to a
dead stop, not nearer than six feet
in rear of the rear door of such street
ear or bus, and to wait there until
all passengers aire taken on and 'until
all descending passengers shall have
c'.eared the driveway of such street
before starting; and in case such vehicle had overtaken, but had. not
-passed all doors of S'lich street car or
bus, before sarnie had stopped .for such
purpose, .the driver of such motor
•vehicle shall stop his car aind remain
j in place until the loading or unload-
■ i'ng of such passengers shall be cc-m-
\ pleted and the d.riveways of the street
' shall be cleared of such passengers.
These provisions, however, do not
app'.y to street cars slopping at street
'intersections whore traffic is under
* regulation of a- traffic officer.
1 The act al*o mrnkcs it unlawful for
' amy conductor or motormin to open
the door of any cai* or bus before it
i
has come to a full stop.
! Section four of the act requires an
arm signal from the driver of each
car upon turning.
, Section tive gives traffic on trunk
lines the right of way, and in the
event of intersecting trunk lines the
vehicle to the right has the right cf
way.
The provisions of the aqt do njot
apply to through: traffic streets in
cities, except at intersections of Bucih
streets with trunk line roads.
j All vehicles, whether ■pracc-edl-g
on* any street in city or A*illage oa- in
the country, desiring to turn in,-o
another street to the left, must turn
as near the center of the intersect-
, ing street as practicable.
The law prohibits the parking of
a vehicle on the beaten track or pa>v-
ed surface of any highway outside
the limits of any city or village. L
Violations of this law are termed
a misdemeanor, and arc punishable
by a fine not to exceed $100 or imprisonment in the county jail nlojt to
exceed 90 days, or* both such .fine
and imprisonment as the/xourt may
decide, with, costs of tihe prosecution
to be added. The act gives all police justices and all justices of the
peace of any county wlxere such violation occurs jurisdiction. •
.*. Edward Smith, secretary of the
Saline Tiri-Color Pig club Thursday
was elected president of- the State ■
Association of County Champions of
-Boys' and Girls' clubs at the *uin*ioi
state meeting of the clubs in jiast
Lansing tihls week. In the meet last
year Smith won. second award in the
state.
• At tihe fifth annual banquet al. M.
A. C. Thursday night Smith offer*.*J
a toast to tlie agricultural school.
Mare Miami 250 boys and girls attend-
; ed the affair and numerous talks were
: made. Douglas V. Steere, Rresnrt
; Isle, was toast master of the even-
,ing.
\ Gertrude Warren of Washington
! spoke on "Our Farm Girls." Doan E.
H. Ryder of M. A. C. then tallied on.
"Our Farm Boys." while Vcrlard
AGED PIONEER CALLED HOME Ransom. Eaton, told "What Club
Wnrk Means To Boys." F.a.wn.ie Moog,
Branch, spoke on the meaning of the
club work to giirls ami the sessior-
ended with a toast to the college by
Smith.
William F. Laa-zelere, who had Ida Fre?man, Frapins Lake. rece"ve.i
been in poor health for several second honors in the third year Gar-
months*, died at his home on Monroe ment Making c;lub contest at East
street Monday morning, July 16, aged Lansing, according to waid received
SI years. _ this morning from A. L. Watt, Boas
Deceased was born in Washtenaw and Girls club agent for Washtenanw
county and with the exception of a county. This is the second phonor to
•few years, plvad spent liis entine life he won by the members of the Free-
in this vicinity. Surviving him arc man family, as her sister, Joscely„,
his widow aiiid two sisters, Mrs. Anna won second, place in the second yean
Richmond of Clinton anid Mrs'. Estfher Garment Maiking club content las'
Rowland of Detroit. year. They are the daughters of Mr.
The funeral service was held at the and Mrs. C. H. Fireeman.—Ann Arboi
.residence Wednesday afternoon at Times News. * 1
2:00 o'clock, Rev. T. B. Lieth of I ;
Milan officiating. Interment in. tho VIVID PORTRAL IN
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc per Word Eirst insertion; 'L'lieu M»e
per Word for Each' Subscijueut Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c.
Why Pay
Prices?
More than Dietifcer-'S-
Come in and see-fche Thor Washing Malchine. Edw*. J. Muir.
For Sale—Several good farm horses. Wiedmamp Antoi Company.
William F. Larzclcre Died on Monday After Lingering Illness.
Painting and paper hanging. Cam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
Up to Date House Furnishings ate
Factory Prices at Dietiker's.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. 7tf
Calling cards, wedding invitations*,
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
Dr. Henderson, Dentist in Saline„
wishes to announce that bis -dental
office will be closed until August 2nd*.
Money to loan on improved fiiirm.
property. Oliver ' Goldsmn.li, 116 E._
Huron street, Ann Arbor, phone 075*1.
We want your White Wlieat. Call'
us for prices. Saline Flnurlng Mills,.
Friis & Brach'el, proprietors. Phone 8*
Use Pyrox, kills bugs and prevents*
blight a,t the same application. Also*
goad for Squash and Cucumbers-
Bdw. J. Muir.
family lot in Clinton, the Masons conducting the ceremony at tlie cemetery.
Mir. Larzelere was one of ithe finest
of men, cheerful, kindly, courteous,
anid upright in all ileal Lugs wiith his * ~ •
fellows—to* know..him;,w-as%"tii .respect --. ,,**'^r?»]VLo.^e'"-,^iiew 1"S-P'.* ®™}\
him,, and he will be greatly missed rug-the- Relish, .sc-rgeoi ,-beiyityv J/ola
GOLDWYN-S "MAD LOVE"
Pola Negri in Stellar Role at thc Liberty Theatre Saturday
Negri, which comes to the. Libeity
theatre Saturday evening, is something far out of the beaten path, in
motion pictures. Tlie star's role is.
that of a fascinating siren-woman,
desired of all menl who see her. It is
not a historical character as have
been, the most of her sere.n im.pers-
sonations of the past, but a modern
woman brimful of feminine appeai
and the charnis and gji*acesi that prove
irresistible to mere man.
The story is an original one written
especial l.v to exploit Pola Negri's
Methodist. Church Notes genius m picturing the hot-house type
of alluring womanhood—ia modem
Cleopatra, for there is something iu
Services as usual on Sunday mor.i- Pola j-*egrJ .herself, something of flic
uvg. Wo*ship at 10.00 o'clock. The cTark i}eau*y and appeal of that nn-
subject will be "The World Mini'." cient ra*stress of the Xile* who was
by a ihost of friends. He was one of
the oldest members of the -local lodge
F. & A. M.
The Federated Church
W. J. Cross. Pastor.
Rev. P. T. Lecktiter will conduct
service Sunday. This service will be
followed by Sunday school. After
Sunday there will be neither service
nor Sunday school until August 12.
Ralph W. Brown. Preacher.
The. evening service at S:00 o'clock.
The subject will be, "Friendrhip."
Prayer meeting at S:00 o'clock on
Thursday. This week the service
Mairk Antony's undoing. Tih.en ths
character of Sappho, which, the actress portrays in "Mad Love." carries
the analogy seve.rajl degrees further.
will be held in fch-e auditorium. An for Sappho is of t.hat sisterhood to
Education picture will be shown. whjch Cleopatra belonged by instinct
We cordially invite all who do not jf not by name.
attend otiier churches to join in our .
.fellowship. Hon w c jrcCulloeh, who appears
on our chautauqua. platform; this year.
Christian Scienee Notes. ** a man who na^maae n .thorough
The Christian Science society of stucl>" of industrial and ecommlc
Saline holds its service in the hall Problems of the country. The solu-
over tbe Citizens uank. Sunday at
■tion of these problems which he suggests has tbe hearty approval* of the
really progressive /thinkers of American industrial life.
10:30 a. m.
Subject: Life.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday ev
sums: at 7:30.
_.,.... . . . ., F.n* Srle—Six'e^Jii piss.
A cordial invitation is given to all. „ _, .
„ , , , . ,. 1 . , ,, Healer, phonies 197-F21.
Sunday school immediately follows ^
the morning service to which pupils =^=s^^!=s^=^^!=
under 20 years may be admitted.
Window Shades Cleaned* and Repaired, new shaides made to order. H.
S. Collins, 106 R Liberty St., (Hut;el.
Bldg.) Arm Arbor. 43tf.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior . eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
I have the fo'lnving second hand
fools': John Dee.e Hay L ader; Nisco
Separator; two Kraus C.i t va'o a;
Deering Mower: Iron Age Cultivator.
EJw. J. ,Muir.
For Sale—Bred Duroc, gilts and
young pigs sired by our blue ribbon
boa,r HeilmaJi's Wqnder. Prices
right. Also White Leghorn eggs and
baby chicks. Saline phone. C. P.
Heilman. 32tf
Place your order for Coal now, as*,
it will be hard to get later in the-
seasoai. If you are go:ng to use Petroleum 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 your uder now*.
EJdw. J. Muir
These Chevrolets pleased so well-
that their owners bought new ones-
They are O. K:
Two 1920 Chevrolet touring.
One 1921 Chevrolet touring.
One 1922- Chevrolet roadster.
Drop in and let us show you these
good buys.
THB SALINE GARAGE
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Julius
43tf
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the setlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters,
and to have your notices appear is.
j this paper it is only necessary to as_£
j the probate judge to send Ihem here.
The Fel(Tkami> Reunion.
_$ The■'Feldkamp reunion will be held
at Pleasant lake on Friday, July 27.
AH Peldkaiups 4 and all with Feldkamp blood in their veins are invited
to bring their Eamrilies- for a picnic
dinner and a good time.
Come and stay all day.
O. E.* Feldkamp, Pres., Clinton.
Clara Feldkamp. Sec'y. Dexter.
Eastern Star Lawn Fete.
Saline Chapter 311 O. ,E. 8. will,
hold a Lawn Fete at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Wheeler Friday evening. July 27. Ice cream and cake
will be served for 15 cents. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
For Sale—-new milch cow and calf.
A. O. Langei 306 East Henry st. 45
Notice, Commractars a_d Suilcers. j
For sale, two well built stairways, j
A. C. Lange, 306 Host Henry .st. 45
God Will Punish
Saline
Because-Saline has gone whoring after her o*wu
desires. Sunday is a hoty day but she has turned
it into- a day of picnics, visits, ball games and a
time for the* doing of odd jobs. Saline-knows the
good but she has chosen the evil. Therefore will
God punish Saline until -she repents and turns
again unto her God.
Methodist Episcopal Church
RALPH W. BROWN; Pastor.
.&<*- -
Object Description
| Title | 1923-07-19; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1923-07-19 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
