1923-08-09; Saline Observer |
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VOLUME 43
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923
NUMBER 46
Tl 17
ake 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.
Saline Savings Ban
The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocer;
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD.THINGS TO EAT, ,-
This. Is Ybur Grocery
■ . • • Store . . .
The question of where to> buy groceries is; a
problem with every housewife, but it is
easy of solution if you trade here—at THE
QUALITY STORE.
Here you will find Quality and
Prices that will satisfy.
MARTIN fUOSS
Phone, 86
We Have:
Just Received
I
A new line of Silk Marquisette and
other novelty silk drapery material.
ASK TO SEE THEM
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15 Next to D. TJ. K. Waiting Rooiu
SALINE
!'
CHILDHOOD IS THE TIME
to build a sturdy foundation of health—
build it onjbread.
Bread-and-milk .creates the sinew and
strength and hardy health that last through the
years.
Ask your,- grocer for JERSEY CREAM Bread
—the delicious, all-g*ood loaf for children and
grownups.
Sehnebelfs Bakery.
Dog Days
WHITE ALL [THROUGH
IS CHIEF CHA1UCTER
in William S. Hart's "White Oak," at
the Liberty Saturday Evening-.
Why "White Oak?" This is why:*
The chief character in this new Para-"
amount Picture produced' hy William-*
S. Hart whiqh will he seen Saturday
evening at the Liberty theatre, is Oak
Miller,, ia gamblejr, and a man with a
ih.ea.rt of gold. He is white by nature,
in the colloquial sense. White as the
oak whose naime he hears—what better cognomen than "White" Oak?
Thus tihe -reason .for the title of one of
the -most vivid pictures of pioneer;
days that has ever been produced. It
is by Mr. Hart. Bennett Musson wrote
the scenario and Lambert Hillyer wag
director. Viola Valiei makes a very-
sympathetic heroine.
Like Piederick Remington pa'nt-
ings are* some of the scenes showing
the long wagon train making its arduous wsty across the deseirt, the at--,
tacks Of the-InSdialls on? the Emigrants,'
the scenes in the compound formed by
the surrounding- prairie -schooners and
some of the types of old scouts, trappers a-nd plainsmen
It is a (historical document with a
wonderful story of hardship," privation, fighting, villainy, love, honor and
justice, with a plot thait is tilled with
vitality and -mystery—an entertainment that thrills and secis the blood
surging through yovur veins.
"White Oak" is one of the finest
things -dealing with the early west
that (Mir. Hart has done for the screen
Methodist' Clmrcli Notes
, Ralph W. Brown. Preacher.
Friday evening of this week the
quarterly conference, annual cluuch
meeting and reception for new members who have come into the chart:h
during the past year will toe held on
the parsonage lawn. All members of
the church aind aill frknds of the
ciiuirqh are cordiai'ly invited to at-
telnd. The affair begins with a program of sports at 4:00: p. m., boys
game of indoor outdoor base ball. At
4:45 a horseshoe tournament for men
and hoys. At 5:45 general games for
all*. The women are requested to
bring needles and thimbles. Work
will be provided. At 6:30 ai semi-pot
luck super w-iill be served. No charge
for the. supper.
At 7:15 the evening meeting begins,
with ai welcom? given by a 1 ayman and
the pastor to the new members. Dr.
Leeson will then open the quart.-rly
conference. If it should storm the
meeting will not be postponed but
will be held at the church..
On Sunday morning the pulpit will
he filled by J. Tt. Dunn, a ■"•Uliant
student from the University oi Michigan. You will miss a. rare treat if
you fail to hear Mr. Dunn. Sunday
school at 11:1-5. Bpwor'jjh. League at
6:30. Evening worship St S:00.
Remember the election which will
take place ait the Sunday morning
service*. Brother E&til Cramer wi.l
take charge of the election as he was
elected at the third quarterly conference. At the election a delegate and
an alternate are to be elected to attend the laymen's conference at Detroit Which begins an* Friday, September 21. This delegate will help
to elect a. lay delegate to attend the
general conference in 1924, which will
be held in Spi-ingMd, Massachusetts.
A Federated church meeting will
|be -held at the church Thursday
: evening, August 16. A full attend-
■ance is. desired. By Order of the
Council. 46
SALINE'S TENTH ANNUAL
" CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS
Largest Crowds Ever and Programs
of Unusual Merit
"THE BOGEY MAN WILL GET
; YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT"
Deputy Shtsa-iff Fitzgerald i? proving ai veritaible "Bogey Man!" to those
who imagine they can get away with
driving a car with a last yeair's auto
' license attached, or drive without a
license, or in other "ways sidestep the
laws made ;and provided for the
' conduct of those "who had rather
' ride than walk. Eivery once in a
'wliile he nabs somebody who is trying to get -aiway with something lie
shouldn't, the latest being a p*om-
inent Lodi farmer who hasn't had a
n,e:\V license since the year one, although possessing 'two e-ai's. He* it
lis said, simply paints over from year
to year and now, due to the vigilance
of Mr. Fitzgerald, it is rumored it is
going to cost him moresfor trying toi
dodge the state fees than- a new
fljvver would cost, so those who are
in close touch- with affairs are said
to be willing to laffirm.
A -word to the wise ig sufficient. It
is human nature to want the other
fellow to pay if you have to, and
some one Is bound to give you! awav
sooner or later if you try any of the
above tricks,, even if the eagle eye
of the deputy sihei-iff should not catfh
you in the tact.
THE OBSERVER LMERK
Classified Advertising
lc per Word F.irst Insertion; Then >_c
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c.
Why Pay More than Dietiker?*
Prices?
County fair tickets 3 fop $1, .at The
Observer office.
Conie in and see the Thor "Washing Machine. Edw. J. Muir.
For Sale—Several good farm horses. Wiedmam! Auto Company.
Up to Date House Furnishings afc
Factory Prices at Dietiker's.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. . 7tf
Saline's tenth annual cmimunily
chautau'qua closed a successful five-
day program with a concp-rt by.
Green's Band on Monday evening.
From the opening number until the
close large audiences greeted each
number enthusiastically, and were
well repaid for tlie interest shown in
this laudable community enterprise.
Since the first effort of this nature
was tried out ten years ago, when
fche hackers went down into -theii
pockets to the tune of twenty dollars
each to meet the .deficit,, each year
has shown a greater appreciation of
the Chautauqua and /the past three
yeairs It has paid out by following
the custom of securing one hundred
men and women to pledge five, or
more tickets each. The acquired
number was secured with less effort
this, .ypsar: thia-n .evetv-»:_b! *Sallih# is-'-aSr*
sured of the return, of the Chautauqua in) 1924.
For the second time during the ten
years a union religious; service was
heild in the tent. Sunday morning's
audience was very gratifying as to
nunibssrs and the large choir, made
up of the town's best "vocalists, was
a pleasing innovation. Da*. L. H.
Beeler,. of the "ehantauqua force, delivered a very " impressive sermon.
This feature, when we have a Sunday date, will no doubt be- repeated..
There were ithre? numbers on thi-;
year's program, which were ecsily
woitfch more than "the entire course
cost—the Sheehan-" Concert Company,
"The Storm*" and "Houses Without
Frt-tatst" by Dr. L. HpBeeler, to say
notliinjg of Green. and His Band, al.ne
at least a dollar attraction in a city
of any size. The other excellent numbers were thrown in for good measure, and ai heaping measure it proved
to be.
Dr. Beeler, in 'his address Sunday
.evening, gave tlie people food for
thought for a long time to come,
a>nd much good is bound to resailt
from his having appeared here.
To Arthur Lutz, president, and
Arthur Miller, secretary, much praise
is due for the hard work they cheerfully performed during the past two
years. The new officers, executive
and ticket committees, have taken
hold of the enterprise for another
year in earnest, which will result in
the eleventh, anmual Chautaqua being
larger and better than any so far enjoyed by Saline and vicinity. The- io]-
lowing were chosen by -aeclamiar.ion to-
lead us in 1924:
President—Arthur Miller.
Secretary—Rev. R. W. Brown.
Treasurer—Arthur Lutz.
Executive and Ticket Committee—
Mrs. Max Blaess, -Miss Fannie Friis,
Edwin Smith, Mrs. Samuel Boyd and
Arthur Heininger.
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
The official horseshoe pitching
rules which will be followed in the
tournament, will be published next
week. Official shoes will be furnished
and no one may use them before the
contest starts. Official shejes weigh
two and cne^half pounds, so practice
with shoes of that weight, *
Don't forget to turn your name in
to Henry Ormsby immediately. Ami
don't be afraid to try your lutck. It
takes a crowd to make this a success audi you are the crowd Additional information wUl follow later.
Wdilliam L. Westphal dealer lu-
Studebaker Cars; also good used cars,
for sale. Saline, Mich. 6eow
Calling cards, wedding invitations,
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
Money to loan on improved fa.rmi
property. Oliver Goldsnin.li, 116 E„
Huron street, Ann Arbor, phone 27i)l-
We want jour White Wheat. Calf
us for prices. Saline Flouring Mills-
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 8*
Use Pyrox, kills bugs and prevent*
blight at the same application. Also
gold for S.puash and Cucumbers,
Bdw. J. Muir.
The man thait makes tlhO most motions doesn't necessarily* do the most
work. What Is. busier than a cat
dnfeifig- lts"fail? "* * * * -** - •-
Notice—Villas?- Water Taxes.
I will be at the Citizens Bank on
Monday, August 20, and at the Saline Savings Bank Tuesdapy, August
21, to collect the water taxes. By
Order of the Common Council.
Fred Luckhardt, Supt. ■
ICE CREAM SO-CIAL
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
E. church will hold an ice cream and
cake social on the church lawn Sat-
day evening, August. 11, to which the
public; is cordially invited.
State fair tickets 35c, 3 for SI, at
The Observer office.
For Saile-—Twoi sows and pigs. Herman Kohler, phone 142-F3.
Painting and paper hanging. Cam-
burn Bros., phones, 160 and 2-F3.
For Sale—The horne of the late
Wailter H, Dancer in Ohelsr'a coi-
For Sale—A Jewel base burner
coal stove cheap. Inquire at this* office.
See me for industrial or straight
life insurance. C. F. Scheurer, Jr.,
agent for Detroit Life Insurance Company, phone 186-F2L
Window Shade-s Cleaned and Repaired, new shades made to order. H.
S. Collins, 106 E. Liberty St., (Hutzel
Bldg.) Ann Arbor. 43tf.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
I have" tSS" fo'lowing second1-hand
tools: John Dee- e Hay* L->ader; NIsco
Separator; two Kraus Cutva'o s;
Deering Mower; Iron Age Cultivator.
Edw. J. Muir.
HAY BUYER WANTED
A man undeirstainding grading pro
ferred. Write The Harry D, Gates
Company, Jackson, Michigan-, "Wholesale Hay Shippers. 4.x
If interested in new blood for your
iherd see our Durocs before you buy.
Bred sows, gilts and young pigs foi"
sale- Also our herd sire "Dekol
Maplecr.est HlgMawn Boy" combines:
some of the heist blood Of the Hol-
steinis. O- F. Heitoan, i*fd No. 3.
Sailine, Mich.
Place your order for Coal now, as
it will be hard to get later in the
season. If you ane going ,to use .Petroleum Coke, I must have "your order
for it as I am only getting' one car
per month. I sold 16 cars, (400 tons)
last year, so place your order now,
Edw. J. Mu-ii-
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 ate universal in such matters,
and tn have your notices appear Ir
this paper it is only necessary to asl
the probate judge to send them here.
sisting of house, barn, and extaia
lots on whldi are situated shrub-, |
fruit trees, etc. ■" For information, f
Chelsea phoae 171-R 46x '
6
A canary can be killed with kind-
nessp—but human beings aire not
canaries.
STORES CLOSE- FRIDAY AFTERNOON—UNION SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHUHCH
Saline, with all of the rest of the
civilized world,, mourns the passing
of our chief executive, President
Warren G. Harding, and in respect to
his memory all of the business places of tlie village will be cflosed Friday afternoon from" 1:00 to 5:00,
wliile liis toner ail is "being held at
hiB old* home in Marion, Ohio. Union religious services wall be held
in St. Paul's church at 3:00 o'clock.
A Nut Sunday
,To lie abed until 10.,. read ihe Sunday paper
till 1:00, overeat till 3:00, lop around till
night, and keep one's soul, chloroformed
throughout the one day of the week especially designed for its enjoyment, is what I
call a Nut Sunday.
Lost—Pair of gold-howed spectacles. Finder please leave at this of-
fic-Q. 47
"Serve the Clmrcli that JAy&s to Serye."
Methodist Episcopal Church
"RALPH W. BROWNi Pastor.
■.i-M
gg-g
Object Description
| Title | 1923-08-09; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1923-08-09 |
| 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 |
