1923-10-11; Saline Observer

              T«Hf
VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH:., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1923
NUMBER  3
\
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bant on the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908 N
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.00
RESOURCES $600,000.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President
GEORGE J. MANN,. Vice President
R. L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
..GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. FELDKAMP
F. Q. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
-  GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
CHILDREN OFTEN SHOP HERE
for Groceries .when something is jvanted in a hurry
at home. They always, receive the * same careful
consideration given, older buyers. Our customer's
appreciate this courteous service.
In Groceries Satisfaction—and Economy, Too
Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS
'*
The new Fall Dresses are here in
splendid designs in weaves of Canton
Crepe, Poiret Twill and Wool Crepe.
Priced reasonable.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to D.. TJ. It Waiting "Boom
SALINE
On the Concrete
"CLARENCE," FINE COMEDY
PACItED WITH LAUGHTER
Wallace Reid, Agues Ajres'and May
McAtoj* Featured in This
Production.
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT CHELSEA
Sivlendid Program Arranged, l*or the
Two-Day Sessions, Friday
and Saturday.
? Miss Rockenbach and Mr. "Wright
are two well known state Sunday
school workers. The former is especially well versed in work among
children!, of which division, she is
superintendent: while the latter is superintendent of the young -people's division.
They will he found in all phases of
their particular lines throughout the*
entire two days of the -convention of
the "Washtenaw County Sunday School
Counjcil for Religious Education! at
the Chelsea Methodist .church, Octob-
er 12 and 13.
"Rev. Shirely of Ann Arhor .and Rev.
Ralph W.s Brown of Saline1 will' have
prominent parts in the sessions.      ;
In addition- to the ahovei speakers
the committee has heen able to secure
a   returned   missionary   from  Persia,:
Miss. Gertrude Peet, who will talk oh'j -^ei. jier *n--,uence.
"How to   Create' anid' Maiifntain""JSlfs-'T'* *-■*'-"- —■• -■--—- '-
siionary     Interest     in     the    Sunday
School."
Mrs. J. V. Palmer of tiho First M.
E. ehurch of Ann Arhor is preparing
an exhibit of handwork, 'periodicals,
bcoksi etc., which should be of vital
interest' to every Sunday school worker.   A large attendance is expected.
BASKET   BALL
Notice to Players!
All Saline Athletic Club basket-
hall players, "and amy other players
wishing try-outs, are requested.- to be
present next Mdnday evening for the
flrst basketball practice of the coming season, and all club memhers
are also requested to be .present at
a. m(eiefcing to be held .before basket-
hall practice; mcc-ting called at 7:30.
Por the 'past three seasons Saline
has had due of thei best- teams ire
this section and we want to make
this season's team better than e*,er,
so let's ,gejt to work eairly and work
hard and faithfully.
Don't forget, Monday night, Octobe"
15.  1923'.
Club meeting at 7:30.
Basketball -practice at 8:30, at the
opera house.
Woman's  Club Notices
The County Federation of Women's
clubs will he held in the M. E.
church parliors Friday, October 12,
ai   10:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Cramer of Detroit, president
of the south-eastern district, will
speak in the morning insteiaid of the
afternoon. Tihe usual pot luck dinner will be served to the ■ church
members.
Airs, pai'kins, president of the
IState "W. C T.- U-, will, give the lecture at 3:00.o'clock in the*auditorium. Mrs. Calkins was one out of
three women to be chosen by president Harding to represent .the United States at the International Anti-
Alcohol Congress at Copenhagen,
Denmark. She has just returned
from Denmark and has prepared a
lecture on "The International Situation as I See it," which she will-
give at that time.   The public is in-
'vited to be present. ■ (
1 	
'-. CARD OF THANKS .
We wish to  thank our neighbors,
our friends and the, business men for
their kindness and sympathy.
Frank M. Rose,   -
Ruth L. Rose,   -
Mrs. John Basim.
AN  APPRECIATION
i- A wholesome comedy of famiily life
: in Americal A picture story tihat conL
jveys a fine message without-being a
: preachment! Thait is Williaiin de
'."ii i'le's Paramount production of
j "Clarence," featuring Wallace Reid,
' Agnes" Ayres and May McAvoy, three
'screen stars of unquestioned popularity,. Manager Zimmerman announces
!that "Olalrence" will be the bill at
[the Liberty theatre Saturday amd he
] asserts it is one of the most enjoyable
;-pictures booked hy Ihim (this season.
"Clarence"  is  the humorous story
of ..an ex-soldier   who   drove ■ mules
without swearing and who became a
good' angel in   the  family  of  a millionaire   whose   happiness   is   being
hdashed   upon   the  rocks  because   oi
! their lack of  harmony  and  constant
'bickering.    Clarence found the task
;of reconciling this  family nearly as
When one is fair away from home.: difficult as .driving army mules with-
db-itaniae does not diminish the value ' out eussirog, but he accomplishes the
of certain tilings, certain influences,
certain personalities, with which one
came in .contact during the years of
living in the old environment.
Through, my recent .association with
a musical company of internarionai
fame, Ii am -pertinently reminded of a
very greiart obligation I owe to a vital
influence in Saline, an influence in
the -person of Saline's most worthy
musical exponent—Miss Vesta Mills.
Sr It is very well to write in obituary
lorm. reverent terms' of praise and
respect ior the dead, but; it is much
.better to express our love for and ap-
prediatiion of our friends -yhile they
are with us and can understand'. And
because I know that my .deep admiration .for Miss Mills is shared equally
by the m-amy who- have -had the good
fortune to study writer her supervision, I feel that this publjic avowal
may serve as a concerted expression
of loyailty by all who 'have come un-
Saline'should-be inordinately proud
to have had and to still have ai person in its midst V.ho has given such
inestimable life-Ion-*- service, such
unselfish and* devoted service to the
trairiiinig of its youths.
ESTHER FAIRBANKS.
Los Angeles, California,
September- 2S, 1923.
OBITUARY
HiaiUie B. Swift was horn March 3,
1S59 at Eatoiin Raipids, Michigan.
Early in life, while yet a young
girl, she united with the Methodist
church amd became a faithful and
loyal member, teaching ai Sunday
school class for many years.
On 'November 11, 1SS1 she wee
united in marriage with Frank M.
Rose, and Ito this .happy union a
daughter was born. ,
Mrs. Rose was a charter member
and past woi*thy matron' of tihe Order
ot' Eastern Star and was also a member of the Saline Woman's club. She
passed away at her home here, on
September 30, 1923. She leaves to
mourn her death, her 'husband, Mr.
Frank M. Rose; her daughter, Miss
Ruth; her sister, Mrs. Blenn Basim,
many other relatives and .a host of
friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev.. Ralph W. Brown .alt the home on
Wedneisday afternoon. The Order of
Eastern Star officiated ait the ceme-,
teiy, Oakwood, whore the remains
were tenderly laid at rest.
Christian Science Notes.
a.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its service in the hall
over the Citizens bank. Sunday al
'l0:3'0  a.  m.
Subject:  Are sin and death real?  •
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. ' ■
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the'morning service to which -pupils
under 20 years may he admitted.    .
Private sale of household effects belonging to Miss: Blanche Mead, at the
Mead   homestead,   Saline,   Mich.,  on
task with the. aid of his saixophoiiie,
his genial temperament and gentr. 1
tact, so that happiness is.the lot of
all concerned.
"Clarence" is packed with laughs
from beginning to end. In the title
role Mr. Reid scores a conspicuous
success, while Agnes Ayres and May
McAvoy halve parts suited to their
personalities. There is a supporting
cast of rare excellence, and the screen
version of Booth Tarkington's famous
play is said to rank asl one of the
most enjoyable- pictures of the year.
THE OBSERVER L1NERK
Classified Advertising
lc PER WORD  EACH INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a-
Month or More.
Why   Pay
Prices?
More   tivan   Dietiker's
For. Sale—Sows    aind
Hertler, .phone 194-F21.
prgs.
Fred-
5
Jnst received: a eatr of Pocahontas-
Lnmp Coal.    Edw. J. Muir.
For Sale—Several good farm horses.   Wiedmani Auto. Company.
Positively no hunting or trespassing;
on- our farm. Rachel Cook.- 4
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros,, phones 160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Piano to stare- for privilege of using.   Rev. R. \Y. Erown.   3
Wanted—Good poultry. Far right
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. .     • 7tf
For Sale—Work horse, weight
about 1S00, sound and right. C. J-
Eraeey. , 3
For Sale—Two sows and pigs. Vv>'o>
heifers, one bay driving mare. C. J..
Bracey. 4
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
The first meeting of the Parentr
Teachers' Association of the year
was held Monday evening. The attendance was one of the best in the
history of the association. It was a
■sort of a get-together meeting. Hav-.
ing no program committee appointed, exhibitions from each rcom were
shown, The exhibits were of the
best, equally as well shown <as at the
fair this year. Also tihere were many
articles! made by boys and girls outside of school, such as bird houses, book racks and fancy work. After the exhibitions had been enjoyed
by all, the election of officers took
plaice. The gollowing were eihosen:
Mrs. Martin Fuoss, president; Fred
Aprill, viqe-president and .Miss Ida
McCulloch, secretary .and treasurer.
After the- election an address of
welcome was given by last year's
president, Mrs. Fred Eurkhart, which
was responded to by Professor Sawyer, who commended tlie teachers
and parents 'for their cooperation
and vouched for tlhe feathers in
their behalf for their hearty twoper- j
ation the coming year. The meeting
was closed by a sort of get-acquainted session, wihich was enjoyed by all.
For Sale—Pure bred Durpc Jers y
boars and gilts. Julius and Rudolph
Hertler. ' 4
Give us your order for choice, well
sprayed winner apples. W. Eh. Barr,.
phone 14. 4
For Sale'—12 Chestser. White pigs,.
i. weeks old. Charles--Geyer, Saline
phone 193-F21. 4
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or board and room, at 400
East JVlichigaui avenu«. 3
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either printed or
engraved, at The Observer office.
Money to loan on improved farm
property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
Huron street, Ann Arbor, Rhone 2791.
We want your White Wheat. Call
us for prices. Saline Flouring Mills,
Friis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 89
Wanted—A cream; Separator, and
fresh Jersey cow. Phonies. 171-F3, or
call at 405 East Michigan avenue.
Saline. 5,
For Sale—Sparkling Jewel  No. 16'*"
hard coal burner. Medium* size Jewett
' hard   coal   burner.;    Francis   Gould,
iphone 209. 4
! For Sale—Nearly new organ, finie*.
I condition and' will be sold right. Just:
! the thing for a rural school.    A. J..
MILLER-ATH1NS J
Miss Grace Sterling Atlnnis, daugh^"**
er of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Atkins
of Weston, Ohio, .and Harold Grant
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
j. Miller, of Saline township were
quietly married- at 3:00 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, October 6, Rer. Irving T. Raab of Detroit performing
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
will be at home after November 1
at their farm; home south, of town.
Warren, phone 17.
A fake stock salesman believes tha*:
whoever is worth doing at all is
worth doing  well.
Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired, new shades made to order. IL.
S. Collins, 106 E. Liberty St., (Hutzel!
Bldg.)  Ann Arbor. 43tf.
For Sale—Two Poland China sows
with pigs, by side, one y, the other S.
Elmer Camburn, Tecumseh, route 3.
Macon phone 2-F13. 3.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 220
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
Just received a cad* of Pocahontas
Lump Coail.    Sd.w. J. Muir.
Bulbs—Tulips,   daffodils,   hyacinths,
to plant now*.   Saline Greenhouse.
No  hunting or trespassing on  our
place.   Julius and Rudolph Hertler. i"
For Sale—New milch cow and Fine
Wool ram. F. J. Wiedman, phone
200-F12.
For Sale—Six year o'd mare, good
work horse, aheap. George Klumpp,
phone 137-F22. ... 4
For   Sale—Child's   white   iron  bed
_, . ,        _„    „„-„       . with drop    side  and    mattress;  like
Saturday,   October   13,   1923,   at   ten ,,. M      ,.,
.,,.,-.        ,                   .             'new.   Phone S6 or 32/ Stf
o clock, including piano, carpets, pie- i  .	
tures* mirrors, bed-couch, beds, dress- i    TuUpa and hyacinths, for home or
ers, . tables,    bookcase,    upholstered: cemetery  planting.    Prices   reasona-
ehairs and sofa rockers., bedding, pillows', mattresses, springs, birdseye
maple bedroom suite.
The best way to find what is the
matter with your car  is to  ask the
ble.    Saline Greenhouse.
For Sale—Apples; no better in tihe
state; at the Apple King Fruit Farm,
$1 per bushel in any quantity, 5
miles west    of Dexter, 4    north of
dealer in a rival car.   He will    tell j Chelsea!.   . C." J.    Johnson,    Chelsea,
you that everything is the matter.     Micjir.' - .    "_ 6
Just received a oair of Pocahontas.
Lump Coajl.    Bdw. J. Muir.
'Apples For Sale—Sprayed fruit-
Best varieties and quaility. Prices-
right. Bring your containers. Can-
get apples amy day. Orchard 3 miles-
east of Manchester on Detour M2£
out of Saline through Bridgewater.
Woodward Fruit Farm.
USED CARS
1916 Ford touring.
1919 FSrd Touring.
1920 Ford Touring. .
1921 Ford Touring.
1922 Ford  Touring.
1922 Chevrolet,-Touring.
1923 Chevrolet -Toi-ying.
THE SALINE GARAGE   *
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing-required
in the setlement of estates, etc., te
have it sent to this newspaper. 'The
rates are universal in such matters,
and to have your notices appear in.
this.paper it is only necessary to asfc
the probate judge to send them here.
•r*,*»-=-    _
' ■?■-*-,-■.
X...
■    '*.