1926-05-27; Saline Observer

              -.■-**■ -'—*,"'W^*^
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH.,
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926
NUMBER 35
The Endorsement Is-
Your Receipt!
A Checking Account is a business system
in itself. No need to worry about saving
receipts, as must be done wheln you pay
by cash.
Your checks are returned to you each
month with your statement of account
and the endorsement on the back of each
one is your positive proof that the
amount has been paid.
Open a Checking Account today. A
small deposit starts you.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Our Ad is Our Invitation
You acceptance means good food for you
and an acquaintance with the best food
house in town.
We don't advertise purely for the sake of handing
money over to the printer.   We do it to convince
YOU that THIS is "the LOGICAL PLACE to buy
your Groceries and other foodstuffs.
Every time you see an ad of ours we want you
to know that it is a personal message from us to
YOU —.ajn INVITATION to come to US and take
advantage of the EXCELLENT VALUES we are
offering every day.
Phone 86 MARTIN   TUOSS
There's not much pleasure in driving if
you're conscious all the while that your motor is
working under difficulties. What you want is
the smooth, quiet flow of abundant power, power
that will easily master every road, every traffic
situation. That's what you get when Staebler
Gasoline is used.
%k__m
GASOtltf
'Ittif
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONB 242-P2
SALINE. MICH.
Our Coffee Kills A Grouch
  i
Everybody is cheerful after a cup o|'our Coffee in
the morning-. And our Teas are o^* the finest flavors. !
Sugar, Spices, Vegetables, Butter, Cheese and
Eggs.
Everything in the Grocery Li|he and everything
of the best.. {
E. H. COOK & SON
THOSE LITTLE HNER AD$
Don't cost muclj but they |seem to do the business.
Try'em. '   ( *
Memorial Day
J
FOBECASTING THE 1926
CHAUTAUQUA PBOGBAM
Premier Circuit
The re^popse last season of chautauqua committeemen to our request
for greater auxl more thoroughly organized effort in order to secure an
increase in receipts as would justify
the expenditure necessary for a ■program such as was being offered, resulted in. increased season ticket sales
in a large percentage of tha towns.
Continued effort of this kind along
with the splendid satisfaction given
by last season's program, will undoubtedly result in still further increasing iSh\e season, ticket attendainice.
. This year considerable attention
should be given ito single admission
attendance because such prog-rpm-;
and seirvice as the towns on the Premier icircuit have become accustomed
to-, additional season ticket patronage
each year is secured firom pleased single admission patrons of the previous
years. Let us wank together to make
the 1926 attendance the greatest of
your chautauqua history.
LECTURES
Harry G. Hi'll, "An Undiscovered
World." Dr. Harry 6, Hill, former
college president, 'former secretary of
the International Association of Optimists clubs, editor, author and psychologist, is an orator of force .and
power—a man of splendid personality,
who is in great demand for national
conventions and other like gatherings.
He has a .message tbat has a direct
bearing upon tihe life of every individual.
Ethel L. Irwin," Mexico;." This is a
leoture that is quite different from
the ordinary run.. It is as much an
entertainment as lecture, five changes
of costuiaie-, showing the dress worn
bv the different classes being used.
The lecture gives a very thorough insight into the habits end customs, as
well as the poHttoail' and social institutions of the country.
Ward B, Flaxingfcon. "T'ie Patrfot-
faro of Peace." A young man thinker,
dramatic and forceful orator, who
demonstrated his patriotism, duning
the war by firhting in the. trenches
over seas. He is' now rendering
equally valuable service by fighting
tlhe entrenched forces of greel and
fv-lfishness ,-h ,o;*-nised to patriotic
-erv'cp. A young man's lecture for
young men.
MUSIC
Green and His Band In 1923 Grc-en
Pind His Band established a high mark
of musical excellence on tlhis circuit.
Since that time we have hn,d numerous requrste to return the band over
the KHirou-it. We are therefore very
Khpoy to present Green ar>id His Band
uradar the pers-wl direction of C'-arles
E. Greein, nresenting -specially ar-.
ranged ■-■rogrnms of the type tihat
have mide this band famous. This
insures on ban/l day two- of the most
"Vligfitf'-1 sessions, Practically ia.ll of
the music will, be specially- anraneed
for this organization. Many novelties
will be introducei and like the band
programs Of 1923, the Programs of
fhte year will be replete with Sur-
nrtses.
Fryr- & C\ Leah. Mili=s, saxonhon-
i-t, soprano and pianist an;^ James
Quellett, baritone and pianist, meim-
bers of Frye & Go., will present ,at an
afternoon session, a thirty minute musical program, and in the evening,
will offer musical selections as special setting for a number of the illusions by Frye.
The Harmony Maids. The chautauqua management is convinced tihat
this company will prove one of the
m-^st ropiulair ttwf. has ever appeared
on the circuit. -Three youn,s ladies of
splendid personality and genuine (mn-*
sical ability will present -programs
-unique and distinctly pleasing Har-
ri"tt Kranth, dirama.tin soprano; Lillian May Heuslein, contralto and Opal
DeLong, aoT/mnanist and ri-i__.o-"c-
cordionist The program will consist
of vocal solis, duets, -character songs,
costumed novelties an,d musical
sketches.
The Parkinson E'-semble. An artistic ins'Trimentfl trio, presenting the
best in stringed music. Frances P«r-
kinf---n. vifUnist md "-cellist: Ruth
Laslj., pianist; Florence Head, violinist.
In addition to the i"Sfirumental ensemble and solos, this company presents a. very c'evcr Du'ch or woo'en
shoe costume sketch*.
DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS
"The Bubble". This delightful dia-
1'f-KSt comedy flraima in three acts will
be presented on the first night of the
chautauqua. This play proved a t,re-
men,r*<-us su reiss dhrins its orsrinal
run in New York- as well as during
its mwo reent en-r-.c-erp-ent in other
dramatic centers. Th" rlav is filled
with humor, pathos, lauth'er and
tears-—in fact it is n pl.iv tint runs
the whole p-amuf of human emotions,
but thr-Hisrh it a"l runs a clwm philosophy which, remains long after the
lines, the humor and the pathos are
i forgotten. It is a play which the whole
family can witness and enjoy.    Two
. hours  of  the most delightful  enter-
! tainment is. therefore assured.
"A Message From Mars". Another
dramatic production will be one of
the most pileten-ious ever attamipted
on the chautauqua platform. This
is possible because of the Ta»t that
the lighting plairtaiphernalia used on
tlhe stages Sn out tents is as -complete and elaborate as that of miany
city theaters. This lighting equip--*
nuemit will plermit the production of
Richaird Ganthaup's remarkable play,
"A Message From Mars." The scenic
effects will be unusual and spectacular*. The play itself is a tremendous
permon on unsellfishness, relieved at
frequent intervals by a droll humor
and subtle wiith that is delightful It
will unquestionably be the unanimous
opinion of the public that this pl/ay
is one df the best things ever in
'. chautauqua. A special effort should
he nTa/Je to interest the entiire com-
: muriiity in it,
■     Junior Chautauqua. This year we'll
j continue the policy established here-
j to'f*-ire of giving the children of the
IM-mimunity    several    extra    days    of
Junior Ohiauitauqua. The Junior Worker will be sent in three or four days
before the chautauqua opens and will
comdu.ct   eaich   morning,    story    and
: game hours free for -all- of the child-
• ren of the community.   After the tent
'• pnrives   and  the   chautauqua  proper
Q*iens,    Junior   Chautuaqua   sessions
win be held in  the tenrt. The Junior
Town and   Junior    Community   Club
features will be continued, with reg-
ulor hlou.r for stories, gamos and other
children's   activities.     The   children
will    a.t so   be   trained   for   Musical
Dramaizations to be presented on the
fourth afternoon of the chautauqua.
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING
To all persons liable to asse=sment
for taxes in the Village and  Town-
ship of Saline, for the year 1926:
Notice is hereby gin-en, thait the as-
' seissTnent rolls for the said Village
and Township of Saline .for the. year
1926. ha,ve been completed and that
the Council room of said village on
aivl town-ship will be in session a+
t.he Council room in sand villge.. on
Tuesday, June 8, amd Tuesday, June
15, 1926. from 9 o'clock to 12 --'clock
a. m., nnd from 1 o'cl-lek to 5 o^clock
n. m., of each af s->"H dnys, at which
t'nip ajiid place the .-.foresail ass-ss-
ment rolls will be subject t** review
a**-d correction, and. ali persons who
may iconsi *e-- themselves aff.rrieved by
any valua.ti'oni of rr-^pe.'-tv ns now set
•"(-■-•th in grid assessment roll^, or wh«
may have knowiedg- of anv errors
ca'itia.ined in sa'.d rolls, or emissions
from the siame, or who mar have reason to supnose thait such errors exist.
wi.U -*hen a.ni there b-- hoard hy •-a'd
Boards of Review, and a-l] errors fou'*d
to_ r-xist within said assessment rolls
will be duly correcteid, and all p-on-
erty subject to t.ax-tio.n within s"id
village  and  township   f->un:d  to  have
I be-in   -omitte'   from   sa'd   rsses^n*ent
, rolls will be nlare-d t'-ere-vn by r.V-1
Board* of Revi' w. An, i such| assess-
m"*mt roll-:, as .co-re-.-tetl and a-rroved
; by said B*ards of Review, and Pn-*.,ll*-
pporoved by the Village Council an.d
Townshin Bo-*n*ii shall be the assess-
mie-nt rolls of said village a,nd -fjown-
ship for the year 1926.
Given under our hands,  this  19th
."-ay of May A. D. 1926.
CHARLES GROSS, Assessor.
WILBUR CORNISH, Supervisor.
Graduation Exercises
Saline Opera House
June 3, 1926
<Slas0 ot* '2B
Invocation      - -
Salutatory
History
Class Will
Class Prophecy
Orchestra
Rev. Reuben Crosby
Melvina Alber
Wilhelmine Trout
Frieda Theurer
Howard Wolford
THE OBSEItra* LINEKS
Classified Adverti.-nng*
i lc   I.ER   WORD   EACH   INSERTION
i Liberal Discounts on Ads Runiii**-- •
Monti' or Moro.    v
Orchestra
Class Poem	
Valedictory -
Class Song       -
Address        ....
Presentation of Diplomas
Superintendent
Benediction ...
Pauline Cramer
Martha Vise]
Senior Class
J. B. Edmonson
W. H. Gordon
Rev. S. T. Dunk
Complete stocks at lowest prices «t-
Dletiters.
For Sale—Refrigerator in good con»
dition.   Phone 256. 35
For Sale—Good work horse.   Vfiwl-
in;ui Auto Company.
Good  house to rent. Herman Bredernitz, phone 80-F2.
For Sale—Gray iree-d baby carriage,.
Price, ?5.   Phone 174.
For  Sale—Team of  young mules.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Losq—Fountain,   pen,   hearing   ini*
tials.    Please call phone 256. 35
Wanted—Yomiig   lady   to   wait   on-
table.   The Tavern Hotel.
Use Wonder Feed for those chicks-
None better.    Saline Mercantile Co.
Christian Sm^w*© Vrttos.
The Christian Science si-ciety of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank. Sundav ai
10:30 a. m.
Subject: Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism .and Hypnotism, denounced.
Testimonial     meeting    Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is -.iven to all-
Sunday schoo- immeiliately follows \
th-r morn ing 'service to which pupils j
linger 20 may be admitted. j
SALINE'S MEMORIAL SEBVICE
Sunday Afternoon.
The William B. Lutz Post of the
American Legion have prepared a fitting menorial program to be given
Sunday; May 30.
The usual Memorial Day parade to
Oakwood Bemiatery, where short ser*
vices are conducted by the Legion
will h.e fallowed by the service on the
lawn of the Saline Union school.
Prof. Clyde Ford of the Michigan
State Normal at Ypsilanti, will deliver the memorial address.
The program in detail follows:
Sunday a. m., Dscoration, of soldiers'
graves by the American Legion and
Boy Scouts of America.
Note: Those wishing to contribute
flowers should bring them to the
c uu'Cil rooms before 9:00 o'clock Sunday morning.
1:15 p. m—Assembly parade-—led
S.aline Union sichool lawn.
1:30 p. m,—Memorial parade—led
by Amtiric-.m Legion, Saline Cornet
B-.nd, and veterai.s oi" 'former wars.
1:15—Legion services at Oakwood
cemetery.
2:30—Mcimiorial services at Soldiers'
n.-'nuaient on| school lawiiu
Invocation—Rev. S. T. Dunk.
Selection—Men's Chorus of Saline
Fed rated church.
Memorial Address. '-Lest We Forget," Prof. CIy/*e R. Ford, Michigan
State ISionmal college.
Selection—Saline school children.
Miss Grace Wheeler, director.
Song—"America,"—Audincee, led by
school.
TBY TO PUT TOWN
ON BASEBALL MA1-
Xliafs   thc   Object of Meeting  Held
One Evening Last "Week.
HCH«MM; NOTE!
The Junior and Senior banquet will
be given this Friday at Masonic hall.
M.i?s Erma Heinin -er is tJoastmistress.
The toasts are as follows: To the Seniors, Bruce Gordon; To the Juniors,
Martha Visel; To Athletics, Alfred
Sehmid; From Athleti s, Ormond
Phillips; Senior Prophecy. Jolm
Stimpson; To the Faculty, Genevieve
C-imburn; Fram the Faculty, Mrs.
Mott.
Baccalauerate will be h2ld Sunday
night, May 30 in St. Pauls church,
Revrerand Wittbracht giving the address of the evening^
The Seniors will take their final
tests this week Thursday while the
other classes will take them the following Wednesday according to
schedule.
The High school picnic, will be held
Friday, June 4. All the high school
pupils are invt'ied to attend.
The. graduation exercises will be
held Thursday night, June 3, at th'e
S^lijK opera house. The program
will be as follows:
Invocation—Rev. Reuben Crosby.
SalutatOr.v—Mel-ins Alber.
History—^Wilhelmine Trout.
Orchestra.
Class Will—Frieda Theurer.
Class Prophecy—Howard Wolford.
Orchestra
Class Poem—Pauline Cramer.
Valedictory—Martha Visel.
Class Song—Senior Class.
Address—J. B. Edmonson.
Pre* n.tat'en of D;plomas—W. H.
Gordcn sunarintcnd*nt. „
Benediction^—Rev. S. T. Dunk.
A meeting of quite a little importance was held in the band hall one
evening last week, at whiich time a
real for-sure baseball organization
was effected. Time was when Saline
supported one oif the best teams in
southern Michigan, and there aire
several who are of the opinion the
time is about ripe to (repeat. Certain
it is that during the past few years
a number of, husky young men have
been growing up who like the game
and seem to spend quite a little time
and  energy at the pastime.
Herman Hutzel was elected Piresin
dent o'f the bunch, and Oscar Wheeler
will act as manager. The .following
young men hav<Ej joined, all of whom
are quite (capable exponests of the
na'Jo.ial game:
Robert Cullen, Hugh Austin, George
Austi i, Otto Fritz, Art- Armbruster,
Cap y Gross, Merritt Martin, Alfred
Sc^mi, , Charles Wheeler.. Orir . u
Phi.lip-, Thomas Lcve, John WiOiv-e,
I-.:.-j- Ws-'tn-ick, Lesnard Hutzel, Ber-
•■•*-.' B cfr.tger. H*rry Ca,-y, Walt-r
Tow er, Alfred Henderson*, Morey Hen-
d.*"*ou, Henry Schroen, Fred Burk-
hi-r . L'cyd Fairbank, W. D. Cook, and
Del  Tanner.
.It will be noticed there are a few
in the list who -cannot exactly be
classed as -young," but they make up
in experience and knowledge what
they may lack in youth, and will
serve as balance wheels lor the team.
The first game of the season was
pJnyed at Manchester on Sunday, the
locals emerging on the short end Of
a 4 to 2 score, which is quite a remarkable showing when the fact is
taken into (consideration they have
had but very little chance to practice together this season.
The diamond on Clark street will
be put ia shape for the season's use.
amd -many a 'hard tussle is anticipated at these grounds during the summer of 1926.
Methodist Ohmvii Notes
Reuben Crneb**. Pastor
Services neyts Sunday. Morn in c
WOTship at lO^O, Sundaiy school 11:15,
Epw rth League 6:30.
On aiccount of ths baccalauraa'e
•services in St Paul's church, there
will be no evening service.
Thursdayevening service of prayer
and pna-ise at 7:30. n
• TV  Fptjpratv-i!   iluwli
S. T. Punk, Pastor.
Morning seirvice 10:30 Bible school
11:45. Baccalaureate service in the
evening at St Paul's church.
Prayer meeting and young people's
meontig  Thursday  evening.
0.   E.   S.    COUNTY   CONVENTION.
Swatch pads  for sale  at  this  of
flee.
For Sale,—Se:.d potatoes,  and viner
gar.    Mrs. Dickson, phone 141-F2.
For Sale—Five tons alfalfa hay. H.
Cornish, Maicon phone 5-F11. 36
CHEVROLET COUPE—1924 j
This car has imrroveti brakes aiKl ■
motor.
Don't let it. get awav.
GEO. V.  COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
The'* .'s one fine thing about mere
"ri'Liry singers. They get by with
it with-.mt .revealing their tonsils.
It is t-aid that too many young
men are looking lor 810,000 jobs and
it seems that most of them look, .only.
The County Accociation of the O.
EX S. met in Sailine May 24, with a
large -delegaMon from all the chapters.
The meeting was opened by the't
rresident of the county co'-v-rnf'on .
Mr=. Cha-in, of Yp*-ilanti. Pearl,
Fiiis. W. M, nf Saline chapter gavel
the address of welcome and the W. M. i
of Ann Arbor gave the response.        i
A fine program was rendered by the '
«*--«-n.->ii*te    in  charge.     Pictures  and
•several selections   by the   orchestra.;
The O. B. S. gave the. memorial ser- ;
vice.
In the evening there were about ISO .
-rembers pn-ssnt, several  from visiting chaptTs. and among them were
several pa^.t oflieer?. ;
A  school  of insaruction  was  eiven '
by Mrs. Sehaffer. G. W. M.   and  in-
iation of two proven candidates. !
The M. K and Fe--er3ted churches;
served a banquet at six o*!cock. I
For Sale—Cleary sell ravship,
cheap if taken soon. Wiedman Auto
Company.
Wante-1—Lady for general work,
kn-wlo*ge of cookin-r rreferrcd, at
The Tavern Hotel.
Wanted—TO loan ?3,500 on good
secsurity. Helttie A. Hood, 302 South
Thayer St Ann Arbor. 36
For Sale—Ford ton truck, with
Warford shift gear, gravel dump and
st.**ck racks, ccmplete. Jacob Smiclh,
phone 263.
FOB  $2,S00.OO
I have a good house and garage on
one o fthe best lots in Saline Villace.
Sid? w.-*lk. curb aud gutters all paid
for.   Willis M. Fowler.
JUST LISTED
Six-room house with Ifurnac-* water,
sewer aad lights.   Good garage.   Very
large  lot with plenty  of  fruit,  one
block from paveimenitt    Price. 52,700.
WILLIS "lit FOWLER.
Watkins Quality Products. E. "W.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
Wanted—Farm hand by the doy or
month. Henry Codnish, Macon' phone.
5-F11. 34tt
For Sale—Young new .milch -oow^
with or without -calf. 306 Bast Heniry,.
phone 76.
DON'T FOBGET TO OBDEB THAT
FERTILIZES. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.-
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Th' car will start easier. Wiedman-
Auto Company.
For Sale—Quantity of White Dent
seed corn. Hanson Brothers, phones
199-F3, 199-F23. 35
For Sale—Samson Tractor wi'th P.
& 0 plows. Priced te sell -juickl.T.
Wiedman Auto Coma*any.
Callir.r- cr.rils, w "."*"~ invitation?
- 'ui rmnoancements. either printed or
uiii.j ivec!, at The Observer office.
Dancing at Tlie Farm, Warn ler'si.
'al.e, evar." Friday, Sa'urday and Sun-"
day evening during May and June. 6
HORSE COLLABS
Buy your horse collars here and
save   money,     Henry   O.   Dieterla..
GOOD FABMS
Large or sma.lL I have good farms
for all. Write or call, A. C. Lange,
phone 76.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage bat*
teries, with rubber case, guaranteeel
for one yeary only ?15.00. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
BIG MILLINEBY SALE
I have a woiderful lime of hatsi—■
nothing over $4. Children's hats at
$2.00. The Huldah Shop., over West*
phal's restaurant. * 35
Piano Tuning. The Concert Artist
Piano Tuner. Leave .onders with Miss
Vesta Mills, music teacher, phone 43.
Saline. Victor Allmendinger, the exclusive tuner for The School of Muh
sic.   Not with any music house,     35
YOUR PICK
Of Several Good Ton-lags
With starters.    $50.00.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
For Sale—Good 6-room house with
bath, electric lights, good cistern,
city water, haam. garage, poultry-
house, good garden spot, some iruitv
plenty of shade, on good street For
quick sale*. $3,500, on terms. A C,.
Lange, phone .76.
Monuments, Markers and Cemeiery*
Work of ali kinds. Jos. L, AriKt. Ann-
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
Whenerer in the market for gumm-       *
ed labels, get Observer samples and
prices.    Onr   line  embraces    every*
thing in the label line.
Emil H. Arnold. Optometrist. 22<V
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize*
in superior eye examination and,
glasses at reasonable prices.
Baby Chicks. Purebred. Michigan.
Accredited. Come and see our big
modern hatchery and find out about
our methods of chick production. If
you cannot come, write for ful. information. Washtenaw Bk*.tcher,v. Gedde*
Road, Ann Arbor. * jel5
Agent Wanted in Saline Territory—
Sworn proof of 575 par week. $1.50
ai hour for spare time. Introducing
Finest Guaranteed Hosiery, 126 styles-
■■/i • i-o'or-*. Liw prices. Auio furnished'. No capital, or experience necessary. Wilknit Hosiery Com): any
Dept. M-63  Grernfield,  O.jJo.
For Sale—Farm of 80 acres, Hills^
dal.. county Michigan, 9-rcom brick
jse hot. water heat. Two basement barns, 19 stanchions, water in'
ni-'nge:; silo corn crib- Gently roll-
i;-a loam soil. All in high state of
cultivation, except small wood lot,
30 acres of alfalfa, 10 acres -clover.
"*"■•-mily -.rchar !, beautiful shade trees.
Near town, school and church. Desirable location. A Teal term home.
Possession when desired. $10,000. N.
O. Fuller, owner, psseo, Michigan; or
phone 7117-F2, Ypsilanti. 36
L...,-jM*-a<iftlL»j' WtfflftfrfJ'j^*-^ j