1926-10-07; Saline Observer

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THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW GOUNT^ MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926
NUMBER 2
JK
0
uarters
This bank offers to the farmers of this vicinity—
Financial backing
Helpful service ,
Frigidly advice about finances
FARMERS ACCOUNTS INVITED!
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on tbe Corner -
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Our prompt delivery service, satisfactory prices, *our!be)0(Bis treatment—and the: best there is in
staple and fancy lines of groceries accounts for the
eontiniiial increase in. trade at this store.
We solicit your patronage. -Give us a chance.
Visit the store, or take advantage of the telephone
and delivery service.
Phone 86
MARTIN fOUSS
YOU PAY NO MORE
FOR THE EXTRA
POWER IT-GIVES!
STAEBLER
• L^ r
GASOLlHfi
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONE -I42-F1
SALINE. MICH.
vm**p«-i
Do You Like Good Coffee?
Wait'll you try Chase: & Sanboirn's  It's, a most!
delightful blend—-the aroma of which miaikes your
mouth watefr.. j
For brteaktast it's invigorating!
For luncheon it's refreshing!.
- And it tops off the everting meal perfectly!
E. H. COOK & SON
PHONE 45 SiliLINE
While the "World's Series" Is On the Air
pretty hom^ bedding     j peasant Party Held
Saline Young; 3Ian Joins Hanks of tlie.| Q-j..   ]\J[oildaV   Eveil*ll°"
MANY LOCAL WORKERS
i ZONE V MEETING AT
MEETING IN ANN ARBOR | rpjjj-   jm>])   ^J^L
  i
Sessions   Will   Be   Held   Last Throe
Jienedicts. *
In the presence of thirty relatives,
before a bank   of   ferns   and   asters
and    dahlias    at   the   Ewald    home,
| southwest    of    the    village    at    3:30
, Saturday   afternoon   was   solemnized
, the wedding ceremony which united
' in marriage Evelyn M. Ewald" oldest
,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. W. Ewald.
I and Harold J. Lutz, son of Mrs. Ada
j Liutz of Saline, Mich.,   Rev. J. H. Balfour officiating.    Preceding the cere-
' mony Miss Marie Ewald of Chicago,
cousin of the bride sang very impressively, "Because" by Guy D'Hardelot,
| accompanied  by Miss  Esther Ewald,
| another cousin of the bride, who also
* played Mendelssohn  and Lohengrin's
..wedding  march as the bridal party
took their places.   They were attended by Miss Marjorie Ewald of Detroit,
'_ sister of the   bride and   Mr. Arthur,
Lutz, of Saline, brother of the groom.
. The bride was beautiful in a sown *bf
biege Elizabeth crepe-, trimmed with
Iris  point lace  and (Carried  an   arm
bouquet of butterfly roses  and swan-
sonia.    Mrs. Lutz, who is  a  popular
Bays of This Week.
i
THOSE LITTLE UNER ADS
Don't cost much but they seem to do the buM-n—*
'Trjr'ent. -"•_.►
John A. Lapp of Chicago, president
of the National Conference of Social
Work, will be the leading .speaker at
the annual meeting of the Michigan
State    Conference   of   Social   Work
whilch will- be held at Ann Arbor,
Octdber 6, 7 and 8. Fflans are being
made for five hundred welfare workers and laymen interested in social
service to gather fromi all parts of
the state for these sessions at tho
Michigan Union.
Public, welfare work in Pennsylvania will be discussed by Dr. Ellen C
Potter, secretary of welfare in that
state, at the morning session on October 7. Developments in pubile welfare work in Michigan will be    the
Large Attendance and Much Interest young lad.y of Hartford, has taught in
- the public schools of Lansing for the
past five years and Mr. Lutz has been
in Alaska doing government research
work ih the forestry department. After a sumptuous wedding dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lutz left immediately for
New Haven, Connecticut, where Mr.
Lutz continues his studies at Yale
University. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Ada Lutz of Saline, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter • Ewald of Detroit,
.Clare Ewald of Lansing, Elaine Dickinson Of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs
Manifested. - ,
The teachers of Zone V met at the
Judd school south of Saline on the
Milan road on Saturday, October 2,
for their "first meeting of the year,
with Mrs. Luella Haywood, the teacher, as hostesis, and there was 100 per
cent attedance of tachers
After ,«ach teacher had**-, told the
others about her   school,- the helping
teacher.      Mrs.      Mildred      Robison, pau*  Konarske    of    Benton   Harbor,
commented    upon    the    many    good Maine Ewald of Holland,' M.r. and Mrs
things she had* seen during her tour a. I. Dickinson of Benton Harbor.—
last    week.    During the    week she Hartford Day Spring,
had visited each, school in the zone, 	
had become acquainted with the boys
and  girls   and  had .interested    them
in the subject of reading,  the work
subject under consideration following   which is to receive special attention
this presentation.
"Inter-state Migration of Negroes
with Particular Reference to Michigan,!'' is the subject to foe taken up
at the afternoon session of that day
"with Charles S. Johnson, editor of
"Opportunity" as the principal speaker.   Mr. Johnson is co-author of "The
and emphasis this next month.
The zone was then organized for
the year. Mrs. Luella Harwood of
Judd    school was    elected president  at the age'cff 7<J >'ears* 8 months and
OBITUARY OF T. H. WHEELER
Tompkins Harvey Wheeler was
born in Washtenaw county, Michigan,
November 11, 1850, and passed away
at the home of his son, LeRoy T.
Wheeler at Knox. September 5, 1926,
Mrs. Bessie Wise-of Forbes: school,
vice president, Mrs. Helen Oardew of
the Mills school, secretary," and Miss
Ialeen  Procknow    of    Pleasant lake
Negro in Chicago," a study made foi-   school leader.
lowing the Chicago race riots. '
Social Work programs in cities and
in rural! areas will be considered at
-the sessions on Thursday evening and
Friday morning. Professor S. P.
Breckinridge of the University of
Chicago, Professor Eban Mumford of
Michigan State ccflltege, William J.
Norton, secretary of the Detroit'
Community Union, C. C. Stillman, director of the Grand Rapids Welfare
Union, and Professor C. R, Hoffer of
Michigan State college are some of
the authorities who will speak at
these meetings.
Francis H. Hiller, of the National
Probation' Association,, New York
City, who has recently completed a
state-wide study of probation in Michigan, will present the results of his
survey on Friday afternoon, October
8. At this same meeting, Shirley
Stewart of Port Huron will speak on
the progranii of the Michigan State
Commission of Inquiry into Criminal
Procedure. Dean Henry M. Bates, of
the University law school will preside at this meeting.
Luncheons of special, groups will
also be held during the time of the
conference. Del'egates will be given
the opportunity of inspecting the new
University hospital during their stay.
Many of the visitors will remain for
the football game on Octobers, between the University, and the Stace
college.
The meetings of the Michigan State
Conference of Social Work will be
open to the general public.    The or-
The business of the morning meeting was the discussion of the teaching ■.of    reading, particularly    in the
4 days.
Mr. Wheeler has .spent the greater
part of his life as a landscape gardener and moved here with his son
six years ago.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
K. B. Simmlons of Saline, Michigan,
and Mrs. L.  C.   Leuty of Watervliet,
primary grades.- The reading ability New Yark* two daughters, Mrs. War-
of the children at the present time, ren Piper of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
as shown by test results, was. first Prank Richie of Detroit, one son., Le-
considered, and plans 'for the im Ro** T* Wheeler with whom he made
provement of that ability were taken. his home. Three grandchildren, Miss
up. For demonstration Mrs. Robin-., Doris Piper of Dayton, and Harold
son taught a class in first grade read- O- and Kneeland B. Wheeler of Knox,
ing. The children in the class were Funeral, services conducted by Rev.
Lois Teachout, George Franklin Rich- Merideth of the M. E. church Tuesday
ard,s, Albe.t Milkey and Gerald Kaan. at 10 a. m. at his son's home, after
A discussion of the lesson followed, whiich the remains were taken to Sa-
and the morning professional meeting line, Michigan and buried near his
closed with the teachers eager to be- mother nnd father.
gin work on the more effective teach- He wil) be missed by his many
ing of reading. Before adjournment, friends.and relatives.—Knox, Indiana,
all the teachers expressed their in- Republican,
tention of entering the Washtenaw
Post's spelling contest. ^
At noon the potluck dinner was
served and coffee provided by a committee fromi the Judd Parent-Teacher
Association, Mrs. Delia Teachout,
chairman, Mrs. Geoirge Theurer,
M=-s. D. G. Richards and Mrs. E. M.
Whitfield.
At 1:30 the children of Judd school
gave  the following program:
Song, "The Ragman"—Higher
grades.
Toy Band—First three grades.
Scarecrow Drill—Seven boys. Russel Acton, Herbert Teachout, Lloyd
Langstaff, Duane Rogers, Paul Rich-
a/rds, Einiil Milkey, Ora Whitfield. '      /
Dramatization, The Three Pigs—
First grade. Lois Teachout, George
Franklin   Richards,   Albert    Milkey,
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
HOLDING OPEN HOUSE
This week has been chosen by the
Public Utilities of Michigan as Open.
House Week. The Detroit Edison
Company—co-operating with the rest
will hold open house in all then-
branch offices and main buildings' as
well as. their power plants; Employees will be at the service of the public who. wish to visit these places.
The public is invited to visit the
branches and generating stations of
the company any afternoon during
the week fromi one until fi,ve o'clock.
The trips through the various plants
and sub-stations should be interesting
to everyone.
ganization, which has its headquarters  Walter Davey and Jack Langstaff.
at Ann Arbor, is the medium of information and education on social
work in Michigan. JWiss Dorothy
Ketcham, director of social service
at the University hospital, is president of the conference, Miss Charlotte
C. Donnell of the Family Service
Association, Grand Rapids, is treasurer, and Robert T. Lansdale of the
sociology department of the University of Michigan, is executive secretary.
Methodist Churcli Notes
~* Reuben Crosby. Pastor
Services for Sunday next, morning
worship at 10 o'clock, Sunday school
at 11:15, Epworth League at 6:30, evening worship at 7:30.
Thursday evening service at 8:00
o'clock.. "*"*
The Rev. C. L. Adams, D. D., of
Milan was the preacher last Thursday
Toy Band—First, three grades.
Song, The Crow—Higher grades.
Play, "No Girls Admitted"—Higher
Shades. Florine Richards, Norma
Kaan, Ruth Sommers, Taimi Laeno,
Lloyd Langstaff, Herbert Teachout,
Duane Rogers and Russel Acton.
This   program was thoroughly  enjoyed by everybody, and the teachers
gave Airs. Harwood, a rising vote o'f
thanks  far   her   fine   hospitality   and
: splendid  prograim .provided for their
\ entertainment.     They also    thanked
' the ladies of the community for their
, help in the noon hour.
The Federated  Olinrch
S. T. Dunk, Pastor
Morning worship. 10:30; Bible
school, 11:45; evening service, 7:30.
Thursday evening, Young Peoples'
night, 8 o'clock.
The Lord 's supper will Ibe administered at the close of the morning
service and- a good attendance is desired. "Come with us and we will
do thee  gcod."
Mesdames  Curtiss  and  Fuoss Entertain in Unlove -Manner.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of    kind-
The following people were present  ness shown ns by friends and neigh
at the afternoon session: Mrs. Daisy
Bartels and Delmar; Miss Dunham,
Shaw school. Miss Julia Gordon, from
Forbes district, Mrs. Henry Breder-
nitz from Dell and. Mrs; Emil "Milkey,
•Mrs. Reuben Rogers, Airs. E. M. Whitfield, . -Mrs. D. G. Richairds, Mrs.
George    Theurer    and    Mrs.    Delia
bors in the illness and, death of our
husband and father,, to the telephone
operators, the choir for their beautiful music and Rev. Wittbracht for
his comforting words.
Mrs. Mary Burkhardt and Children.
night and gave a good address from  Teachout from JutW.   Miss Kuder,-a
the text, "The Love of Christ Trans-
muteth .Us."
visiting teacher, was* present at the
. morning meeting.
Welfare Club Meeting
The Welfare club will hold its
October meeting at the home of Mrs.
"Ada Lutz on Thursday, October 14."   -
A ver.y unique neighborhood party
was given by Mi's. C. A. Curtiss and
Mrs. Alartin Fuoss at their respective
homes on Monday evening.
The invitations read:
"On Monday evening there will be
Mirth  and youthful jollity.
Games to play and a prize to win,
•   So come at eight and be let in.
Three pins admission you must pay.  «,
No bent ones taken,- so they say.
Forget your troubles, woes and sins
And come  and meet your  friends,,
the Pins."
The guests gathered at Mrs. Curtiss home, where music, guessing
games, charades, etc., all featuring
pins of various sorts, were .indulged in.
There were hair pins, breast pins-
safety pins, star pins, baiby'pins, corsage pins, scarf pins, rolling pins hat
pins, clothes pins and Piiis. _
First prizes were won by Mrs.
House, Mrs. Leo Westphal, Mrs. Samuel Lambarth, Mrs. Mattison. Conso-
tions, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Mattison, -Mrs. William, Barlr, Mrs. Julius
Feldkamp, Mis. Jacob Fuoss and Mrs.
Westphal.
The entertainment over, the guests
went to the home of Mrs. Fuoss,
where a two-course luncheon was
served consisting of chicken sala*d in
lettuce cups, cinnamon apples, cheese
moulded* to. represent little carrots,
bread and butter sandwiches and co-
cm; fruit cake wit.h whipped cream,
apricot and a rod cherry topping it.
Favors were dainty pin cushions.
The Curtiss home was decorated with
maple leaves and asters, the Fuoss
home with baskets of bittersweet,
snow berries, purple berries, thorn
apples and holly.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
*    Classified Advertising*
le   PER   WORD   EACH   INSERTION
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a
Month or More.
Scratch
fice.
pads   for  sale  at   this   oU
OBITUARY
Complete stocks at It-west prices n
Dietiker's.
For Sale—Peaches,
phone 200-F2.
M. B.
For Sale—Two    Fine "Wool
Mike Sage, phone 191-F2.
Nobler-
2
rams.
For    Sale—Deering    corn
Carl Smith, phone 200rF13.
binder,
3.'   '
For Sale or Rent—Good house and
■garage.   Inquire at Citizens bank.
Marcelling and curling, at 119 East
Henry street.    Mrs. Louise Everett.
Use Wonder Feed for those chicks.
None better.    Saline Mercantile Ox"
Watkins  Quality  Products.    E.  W.
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128..
For Sale-
per bushel.
F31.
-Very nice peaches, $1.50
J. S. Stecher, phone 139-
For Sale—Grade Holstein cow with
calf by side. Arthur Lutz, phone
188-F21.
 /
For Sale—26 extra fine wool ewes,
2 and 3 yrs. old. Time if desired. C.
H. Miller. 3
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline.
Th? car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company. "v
Emily Emniogene Webb the oldest,
daughter of Myron and Catherine
Webb, was bom near Saline, Michigan, June 19, 1845 and passed away
to her reward from her home in Milan, Mie'iigan, Sunday evening, October 3, 1926 following a few days of
illness which terminated in a stroke
of paralysis.
In 1865 she was united in marriage
with Charles M. Blackmen of Saline;, by whom ten children came to
bless their home. Of these two boys
died in infancy and two daughters
grown to womanhood have passed
away, Grace M., who died in 1'894,
and Wave E. dying in 1923. The remaining children are two daughters,
Cynthia M. Farmer and Bertha Z. Noble, both of Milan, and four sons, S.
Thurlow of Fowlerville Michigan,
Eddie W. and Webb, .of Milan and W.
DeVere of Birmingham, Michigan
whose loss in the death of their mother has no measure., She leaves also
one sister, Mrs. Idaline Webb Bender,
of Lansing, Michigan, sixteen, grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
In 1868 the family moved to Milan
which became her home from that,
date to the time of her death. Her
husband died in 1905.
She was a "charter member of
Clematis Rebekah Lodge No. 99 and
at the time of her death was its oldest living .member.
Her life work was preeminently
that of a home maker to which she
gave her time and strength that her
homie might be a "blessing to all who
came within its sacred precincts.
Here she reared her children and
here sho gave needed care and comfort to her aged parents.
Her Teligious training was that of
the Methodist church, '.but -later she
became associated with the Baptist
church in many of its activities-
still her care of older people and her
responsibility for her large family
of children coupled with poor health
in her later years left her little-
strength for anything outside her home
Her life and service to others gave
good profcuf to those who knew her
best of a heart acceptable to God in
doing-the Master's will.
Rev. C. L. Adams of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the
funeral services at the home on East
Main street on Wednesday afternoon,
Octdber 6, assisted by Rev.. W. J.
Prestidge of the Peoples, church. Burial was in Marble Park cemetery'.
<»     —————^_
Wanted—People    in    this    vicinity
No hunting nor-tresspassing on our
farm for the next three .months. C.
H. Miller & Son. 5
For Sale—Na 18 Round Oak heating stove. Sam Craig, Saline, "Mich.,
Macbn phone 5-F12.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds Jos. L, Arnet, Ann
Arbor, Midi igan, phone 8914.
We have a branch at The Tavern.
Our work satisfies. Give us a trial.
Ypsilanti   Laundry,, Saline  phone 63.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Storage batteries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one year, only $15.00. Wiedman
Anto Oomp-uiy.
Found—Sum of money, on Friday.
Owner may have same iby proving
property and paying for this notice.
Phone 197-F21.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 22ft
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize*
in superior eye examination and
glasges at reasonable prices.
NOTICE
The cider mill will be In operation
Tuesdays and Fridays.
2   ' Henry   Bredernitz.
who have any legal printing required
in* the settlement of estates, etc., to
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 ask
the probate judge to send theme hero.
If you're interested in a milking
machine let rae call and r'emc*.' strate
the Macartney, hand or electric pow«
er. Phone. Macon 6-F9, LeRoy V.
Heilman. * tf
For Sale—Jewel base burner. Garland kitchen range, round extension
dining table," and side board, all in
co-hI condition. A. C. Lange, 306 East
Henry  street.
$4,000.00
For good two story, 8-room house
with furnace, bath and lights. Full
basement. Lot 4x10 rods, one block
from school and church.
W. M. FOWLER
For Sale, Houses and Farms.
Have houses in Saline* Clinton and
Ann Arbor; also large and^sinall
Washtenaw county farms, - and some
good building lots in Saline, Ann Arbor and Lakewood. Buying real ~es-*
tate, your purchase is ah investment
wisely made. A. C. Lange, 306 Bast
Henry street, phone 7C.
$25.00 REWARD
Will be paid to any one who gives
information which will lead to the
arrest and. conviction of persons who
disturb the peace, or act disorderly
in or about the Tourist Camp, or who
annoy the tourists at any time.
To secure, the reward, call the pros*
ident Of the village, Phone 8, or Harold Jahnke, Deputy Sheriff, phone 120,
and give your name and the message
Hot   Indian   pudding   with vanilla  at the time of the offense.
ice-cream on the side  is  a popular j       "*- B. If. RHNTSCHLER, .
New England combination. j    55■ -   .    President, Saline Village..
For   Sale—Snow   appltes   and  ciderfl
apples.    Paul Kleuter, phone 191-F12..'
-'•* ' X^-________.
MS_^3&S)isi&23^ V*-jbS>