1923-08-02; Saline Observer |
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£ VOLUME 43
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1923
NUMBER 45-
i ■
4
Take Your
Doctor's Advice
Your family physician, if consulted in
time,, will keep you well—keep you at
greatest productiveness to yourself.
Likewise, this Bank will keep the
funds you accumulate productive to you
—keep them earning, consistent with
safety.
Regardless of the size of your account
we invite you to see us.
Safine Savfags Bank
The Banfc Where Courtesy Reigns
Memher of Federal Reserve Bank
On the Concrete
HQRSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Will Prove Drawing Card for Labor
Day Program*.
BBIDGEWATEE IN LUCK
Pentecost Mission Buys Henne Earm
and Will Build Large Orphanage
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
EOR GOOD THINGS TO-EAT
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IF IT WERE TRUE
that salesmanship is composed of 95%
talk, then a phonograph would /be the
greatest salesman in the world.
We want our service and prices to-do the
talking for us. Courtesy* in Service-
Quality in Merchandise.
A STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
Everything lor your canning
Phone 86 MARTIN
An important transaction in leal
estate; a. mitte west of Bridgewater,
has been eonlsumma,ted, which will
mean much to the thriving village
six miles west of Saline.
The Pentecost. Mission of Ohio, a
rich and powerful organization, has
purchased the Edward Henne farm
of 256 acres, and oni jthe stile will
erect magnificent buildings for an
orphanage which will take care of
hundreds of children! And we understand chiis is but tihe forerunner of
many other goofdl things in sight for
Bridgewater during the coming few
years, our informant not being ait
liberty just now to divulge"the nature of the others.
A station is to be operuad on the
line of the N. Y,. Central at a cenual
point* at the farm for the 'accommodation of ithe orphaiuage. It is expected work on the buildings will
start at .an. early, .daitte,..-,..:*.
"LOST AND FOUND." A TALE
OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Coming to the Liberty Theatre Saturday ETening:.
We are showing the Kellogg
Uplift Corset, which was designed to give the wearer
adequate and proper abdominal support, as well as style
and courtort. This corset is
endorsed hy Physicians as a
benefit to the health of tlie
wearer,, as it lifts, relieves,
supports" and strengthens
the aMoniinal muscles. Ask
to be shown this corset.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D. U. R. Waiting Boom
SALINE
A romance of the South Seas tha'
is both* tlhrilMng ajnd convincing is the
new Goldwyn picture^ 'Lost and
Found," which is tihe offering at the
Liberty theatre Saturday evening.
Tihe film is filled with pastor al
beauty, with strange and compelling
drama, with uniusual persons in t&rilling situations, it may be classifi-d.
for those who like such definitions, as
romantic melodrama*, with action
rapid enough to suit the most jaded
taste.
The stoi-y concerns one C'.ptain
Blackb'ijrd,, a plan'er on a. Pacific island, whose wife deserted him, for the
island gi>verno|r, fleeing with their
eldest daughter, injuring: the younger
] in her mad haste to leave; The man,
swearing venlgeanee upon all of be*
sex, took to the seas as master of a
slave shipi. Upon tlie deck of .his vessel thfi drama is played out when ills
elder daughter aip-ars-. Not knowing
her identity, Contain Bi'ackbird is '.n
ithe point of forcing her to nrairry Bingo, Ihiibi filthy mate. The revelation of
who Sie is ecmes, and there follows
one of the wildest, motif realistic ship-
fights ever staged for a picture.
* The cast is exceptionally gifted, including House Peters, Pauline Starke,
Anitonio Moirenn, Rosemary Thebv,
George Siegniann, Mary Jane Irving-,
William V. along and Carl Harbaugh
HATS OFF TO. BREAD!
Because it is the best of all foods known tu
man:—the one food wholesome;, delicious and satisfying for all ages.
Our loaf is in all respects like the home-
baked loaf; we use the same good flour, milk and
shortening.
* The result is a loaf digestible through and
through,, thoroughly fermented, and with tender
melting sweetness of flavor.
Schnebelt's Bakery
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service iu the hall
over the Citizens uank, Sunday af
10:30 a. m.
Subject: Love.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening af 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to Whicji pupils
under 20 years may be admitted.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
I The Ladies* Aid society of the M
E. chureh will hold an ice cinaam and
cake social on "the church, lawn Sat-
day evening, August, il, to which the
public*; is cordially invited.
! For Sale—The honiie of iihe late
Walter H. Dancer in* Chelsea, consisting of house, "harm, and extea!
lots on which are situated shrubs,
iruit trees, * etc For information,
Chelsea phone 171-R, 46x
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One of tihe fea.txires of the. Labor
Day program as arranged by the
American Legion is to be a horseshoe
tournament. Regulation courts will
be constructed on the school grounds
and, a regulation! tournament will be
carried out.
• Get a couple of -iron staikes an
inch in diamater, drive them in -he
ground 40 feet apart so pthat eighe inches projects above the level of the
ground, and practice for the -event.
Be sure to keep thei ground level
around the slakes.
Henry Ormsby is in charge, so all
contestants turn, in their names to
him before August 28. Any person
between, the age ot! five and a. hundred and five years, who resides within five miles of Saline and has been
a resident for a month previous to
the tournament, is eligible.
A prize will be .awarded to the
victor by the American Legion). There
are enough horseshoe throwers, in and
' around Saline to make this tournament a decided success. Be sure to
enter your name and so help make
a worth while event. You older
fellows who have not thrown in pu.t*-
lic for some time, get out your shoes
and practice 'for the event*. You.
younger .fellows remember that a
thirteen year olid boy holds tlhsi American horseshoe throwing chalmpiori-
ship.
The rules as approved by the Nar
tional Horseshoe Throwing Association and sfiop.ted by them, will be
given later.
THE OBSERVER LINERH
.* Classified Advertising-.
lc per Word Hirst Insertion; Then y*sz
per "Word'for Each Subse-rueut Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c.
Why Pay More than Dietiker'a-
Prlcesl
For Saje—Sixtesaii. pigs. Julius-
Hertler, phone 197-F21. 43bf
Come in and see t__s Thor Washing Machine. Edw. J. Muif. *
For Sale—Several good farnf" horses. Wiedmani Auto. .Company.
tip to Date House Furnishings ati
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 minted or
engraved, at The Observer cilice.
For Sale—-New milch cow and calf..
Also two sows and pigs. Herman.'
Kohler, phone 142-F3. 44tf
Notice, Conitiraetiors and Builders..
For sale, .two well built stairways-
A. C. Lange, 306 Bast Henry st. 45
MISS RUTH CHRISTOPHER
WILL SPEAK ON
FOOD AND HEALTH
'£-
Nutrition Lecturer Discusses Housewife's Problem jn Practical "Way
What is there in ithe new science
of nutrition for the practical housemother who strives to feed her family healthfully, palatably, and economically? Too ferquently, students
of n-iirition shroud their subject in
myt-Jerious scientific phrases; but
•Miss Ruth Christopher, staff member
of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association,, who appears here in connection- with the conimun.itpy chau-
fcaiuqua, speaks of food in the pracr
tical terms of the 'kitchen and din-,
ing-roomv
Child health, is her especial interest, and she declares that next to
environment, food, is the most important pfactor in shaping the child's
whole nature, mental and moral as
well as physical*. Her experience in
this: field has been gained not only
froms special studies in nutrition at
the Micjhigitn Agricultural college,
but from personal observation during
her five years of experience a* a
playground doctor.
Miss Christopher knows and loves
child nature, and whenever p ssible,*
she supplements her regular lecture."
with special chil'lron's meeting*?,
where gainios' and fairy-tales or two
put tlhie children in a mood to near
the story of Health, the most powerful fairy of a',1.
Whether she talks to children or
Older people, Miss Chrwaoaher is an.
eminently satisfactory --psaker. She
knows her subject, and she can talk
about health topics with humor and
practical wisdom. Her appearance
here is made possible through, funds
from the annuial tuberculosis Christmas seal* sale which finances the
work; of the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association.
Methodist Church Notes
Ralph W. Brown. Preacher.
Sunday should be a great day for
the Christian people of Saline. The
speaker af. the * morning service,
which will, be held in the Chautauqua
tent, will be Dr.' L. H. Beeler. Fi'oni
the best platforms ill America Dr.
Beeler has. addressed the thinkers i;n
America. It is a" splendid thing
which our local committee has done
in arranging for a great union morning service. We ..should be blessed In
•three ways on this occasion. , 1st,
.because we shall have gathered far
divine worship: 2nd, because we have1
gathered a* "a community of Christian brothers aind sisters; 3rd, because
of him who brings toi us the message.
There will be no Sunday school,
Epworth League or evening service
at oui* church.
Again, your pastor urges you to buy
a Chautauqua ticket. You need the
recreation 'it will, bri'ng. You need
the inspiration, of the speakers. .You
need the information it will afford
for better citizenship. You ne°d to
have the joy of having ai part ir.
supporting a, fine commumity enterprise'-
On "Friday evening, August 10a re-
ceptiionl will be given to the new
members who hapve been taken into
the church, during the past year.
Further details.will be given late:*.
On Sunday morning, August 12 the
eiectioai. of a delegate and an, alternate
will be held at the 10:00' o'clock service. This delegate will go to the annual conference and will vote for a
lay delegate to go to .the general conference which will be held in Springfield, Mass., in 1924i
Money to loan on improvod faxnfc
property. Oliver •Goldsmith, 11G E„
Huron street, Ann Arbor, phone 2791..
We want your White Wheat. Calf
us for prices. Saline Flouring MM-*-
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone St
Use Pyrox, kills bugs and prevent®
blight at the same application. Also
goad for Spuash!- and Cucumbers,
Bdw. J. Muir.
Window Shades Cleaned and Re-
pa,ii*ed, new shades made to order. H"
S. Collins, 106 E. Liberty St., (Hutzel
Bldg.) Ann Arbor. 43tf.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 221
S. jMaiTL-street, Ann. Arbor,, specializes,
in superior eye examination aril*
glasses at reasonable prices.
I have tphe following second hand
tools: John Deere Hay Lrader; Nisco
Separator: two Kraus Cu t'va'o b;
Deering Mower; Iron Age Cultivator.
Bdw. J. Muir.
HAY BUYER WANTED
A man understalnding grading preferred. Write The Harry D. Gates
Company, Jackson, Michigan*, Wholesale Hay Shippers, 4.x
If interested in new blcod for your-
herd see our Durocs before- you buy-
Bred sows, gilts and young pigs for-
sale. Also our herd sire "Deicol
Maplecrest Highlawii' Boy" coimbin-S-:
some of the befet" blood of the Hoi—
stein's. C F. Heiltaan, i,£d No. S_
Saline, Mich.
Place your order for Coal now. as*
It will be hard to get later in' the
season, if you are going to use Po-
troleum Coke, I must have your" order
for it as T am only getting one cax
per month. I sold 16 cars, (400 ton.-:)
last year, so p?ace your order now..
Edw. J. Muir .
. Painting and paper hanging. Cam-
biiTii Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
For Sale—new milch cow and ca'f.
A. C. Lange, 306 East Henry st. Ar
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 "suc-h matters.
p and to "have your notices appear ii
I this paper it is only necessary to a-sfc:
i rhe probate judge to send them here.
! Marriage Licenses !
•■J
Ralph C. Chesmain, 26, Ypsilanti:
Imo Bell Bliss, 21, Milan.
Clarence A. Derrick, 33, and Fannie
Davis, Ypsilanti-
Richard Holty, 32. Detroit: Lillian
Aubrey, 31, Ann Arbor.
Louis Ruffin, 26, Detroit;" Louise
Crabb, 2S, Anni Arbor.
For Sale—A number of sho^te. A.
E. Cole, phone 193-F13. 45®
A Federated church, meeting will
be held at the church, Thursday j
evening, August 16. A fulfl- attend-.
ance is desired. By Order of the
Council. * 46
Why Do You Swear?
"What does Satan pay you for swearing?" asked
one man of another. "Nothing," was the reply.
"Well. you. work cheap—to lay aside the character of a gentleman, to inflict so* much pain on
your friends., to insult the God who- made you, and
to risk vour own nrecious'soul—a,nd all that for
nothing: 'YOU CERTAINLY WORK VERY
CHEiAP.J
"Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy
God in vain; for the Lord will not hold*him guiltless that, taketh His naane in vain." Ex. xx. 7.
"Serye the church that lives to serve/'
Methodist Episcopal Church
RALPH W. BROWN, Pastor.-
\. dfa_,-i'
Object Description
| Title | 1923-08-02; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1923-08-02 |
| 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 |
