1913-10-09; Saline Observer

              s-.--y-
•*VOL. XXXIV
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MiCIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1918?
NUMBER 2
';"*::i:-!i,,!!*!ii.';.'!raiii;in«iKaH
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** COPTRIGHTEO  1018 5TEWART AD IH3U3THT
TTie/r mother had just pointed out to them the value
of saving their pennies—
"Now Jimmy, we must save our
pennies.   Mother says, we'll be sur-
c prised to find how rich we are at
the end of the year.    Let's begin
today."
There's a moral for every grown-up in the little tot's
talk.   Don't you think so?
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
Housekeepers?
Now that Fall weather is here, you will have to buy a
Goal Stove or Range. (Where can I do the best?, you will ask.) Now
we have a perfect right to say, go to ,
Why
We carry the Largest Line of the Best Makes of Stoves. The Jewel
Coal Stove has the Heating Capacity of a Regular Furnace. Our prices
are lower than ever before, and it is your duty to investigate before you
buy.   We carry."a large line of
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stove Rugs anAStov* Boards.
| A Fine Heating Stove for Only $2.00
? G-i"v^e "cl© Sb _Lpo_l5_._
{    HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
Jewel Ranges Malleable Ranges
t '
.*-
INGS OF COMMON COUNCIL
For the Month of ^September—J. A. Alber Succeeds Julius
Bredernitz as Trustee.
servi6es
,$   8.00
Regular meeting of. the common
council held in the council rooms on
Tuesday evening, September 2, 1913.
meeting called to order by Pres. Frank
Rose. Trustees present: Fowler, Cook,
Wheeler, Bredernitz, Fuoss. Trustee
absent: Lindenschmitt.
Reading and approving minutes of
previous meetings. Moved by Wheeler
that the minutes of previous meetings
be approved as read; supported by
Fuoss.   Yea vote, 5.
Beading of the following bills:
C. H. Carven, to marshal salary
for August	
W. J. Sherman  Co.-, to
rendered as per contract.. 200.00
Eastern Michigan Edison Co.,..
to August street lighting. 129.83
Moved by Wheeler, that the bills be
approved^as read, and orders drawn by
the clerk to pas the same; supported
by Fuoss. Yea vote: Fowler, Cook,
Wheeler, Bredernitz, Fuoss. Motion
carried.
The following bills were read and
laid on table until next meeting:
Dr. Mummery, to services rendered as health officer  $92.10
Peter Barnard,   to. grocery   bill
while  in* quarantine   for
small pox .•    5.81
Fred Burkhart, to assessor salary for 1913 59.00
Washtenaw  Electric   Shop,   for
electric lights    1.65
H. G! Lindenschmitt, having moved
outside of the village limits, his office
as trustee was declared vacant.
Pres. Rose recommended E. A.
Hauser as trustee in the place of H. G.
Lindenschmitt.
Moved by Wheeler, that E. A. Haus-
"er be appointed as trustee in the place
of H. G. Lindenschmitt; supported by
Bredernitz. Yeaj^pte: Fowler, Bredernitz, Cook, Fuossf Wheeler. Motion
carried.
Reading of the resignation of Julius
Bredernitz as trustee.
Moved by Wheeler, to accept the resignation of Trustee Bredernitz; supported by Fuoss. Yea vote: Fowler,
Cook, Fuoss and Wheeler.
Motion by Fuoss, to adjourn until
Monday evening, September 8, 1913;
supportedjby Cook. Yea vote: Fowler,
Cook, Fuoss, Wheeler. Motion carried.
Council adjourned.
New styles are being added daily and every
effort is put forth to make our showing thoroughly representative of what is most correct in
fall millinery.   Prices are unusually moderate.
The Dietiker Hat Shop
Wearing The Wrong Glasses
im
If your present glasses fail to give you ease and
comfort, there is something wrong. Are your
glasses right? That's a vital question to you
and should bring you to me at once. I like to
discover unusual eye defects, the kind that puzzle the average eye specialist.
If you want GOOD treatment, guaranteed
service, absolute correction, come and see me
at <The Tavern on Thursday, Oct. 16. I will
make regular trips every three weeks as I did in
former years.
DETROIT'S  FAMOUS   OPTICIAN
Adjourned regular meeting of the
common council held in the council
rooms on Monday evening, September
8, ;1913. Meeting called to order by
Pres. Rose. Trustees present: Fowler,
Cook, Wheeler, Fuoss.
Reading of the following bills:
VanderWiele Bros.,  for lahor
done and material furnished
Don the sanitary sewer system
during the month of August$2,368.52
T. C. Broogs & Sons  Co., for
labor done and material furnished on the water system
during the'month of August 5,641.47
Washtenaw Electric Shop, to
electric lights         1,65
Fred Burkhart, to assessor sal- |
ary for 1913       59.00 i
Motion by Wheeler, that the bills O.
K.'d by the finance committee be approved as read and orders drawn h***? the
clerk to pay the same; supported by
Fuoss. Yea vote: Fowler, Cook,
Wheeler Fuoss.   Motion carried.
Bill of Health Officer Mummery was
again laid on the table until next
meeting.
Treasurer's report for the special
sewer tax roll:
As assessed by the special assessors,
13,140.00.
Collected Tax
1st year, 1913   $628.00
2nd yr., 1914     541.00
539.00
539.00
539.00
Yea vote:. Fowler, Wheeler, Cook and
Fuoss.   Motion carried.
Finance committee, Fuoss, Fowler
and Wheeler, was instructed by the
president to attend to getting water
meters for testing; also tappine- machine for making taps in water mains.
Motion by Fuoss to adjourn until
Monday evening, September 15,1913;
supported by Fowler.   Motion carried.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
common council held in the council
rooms on Monday evening, September
15,1913, Meeting called to order by
President, pro tern, Wheeler, President
Rose being absent. Trustees present:
Fuoss, Fowler, Cook and Wheeler; absent: E. A. Hauser.
Following bills were read:
Dr. Mummery, health officer.".. $92.10
Sim. R. Wilson      7.35
Motion by Fowler, that the bills be
approved as read and orders drawn by
the clerk to pay the same; supported
by Fuoss. Yea vote: Fuoss, Fowler
and Cook.
Motion by Fuoss, supported by Cook,
to adjourn until Monday evening,
September 22,1913.   Motion carried.
Council adjourned.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
common council held in the council
rooms on Monday evening, September
22,1913. Meeting called to order by
President Rose. Trustees present:
Cook, Fowler, -Hauser, Wheeler and
Fuoss.
The bill of Peter Barnard for $2 was
read and laid on the table until the
next regular.
William Stierle was recommended by
the president as special assessor in the
place of E. A. Hauser.
Moved by Fowler, that William
Stierle be appointed as special assessor
i.n the place of E..A. Hauser for the
rest of the year; supported by Fuoss.
Yea vote: Cook, Fowler, Hauser and
Wheeeler.
Motion by Wheeler, that the water
committee be instructed to purchase
the No. 2 tapping.machine and all materials necessary to make said taps;
supported by Fuoss.   Yea vote: 5.
Motion by Wheeler, that street committee enter into a contract with Van-
der Wiele Bros, for the removal
of all surplus dirt from manholes; supported by Fuoss. Yea vote: 5.
A vote was taken to elect a trustee in
the place of Julius Bredernitz. Total
number of votes cast, 5, of which G.
C. Mann received 1, A. M. Humphrey
1 and J. A. Alber 3. J. A. Alber was
declared unanimously elected.
President Rose then recommended
E. A. Hauser on water committee in
place of Julius Bredernitz.
Motion by Fuoss, that E. A. Hauser
be appointed on water committee in
place of Julius Bredernitz; supported
by Fowler.    Yea vote: 5.
Motion by Hauser to adjourn; supported by Fowler.   Yea vote; 5.
Council adjourned.
FRANK ROSE, President.
HOMER FISH, Clerk.
Presbyterian Church News
The usual services Sabbath morning.
Subject, "The Success of a Failure."
Luke v:5.
Sabbath school 11 a. m. Lesson
from bondage to the promised land;
jealousy and envy punished.
Rally Day was a great success. Why
not make every day a rally day for
God?
Y. P. S. C. E. Sabbath evening, 6
o'clock; subject, "Favorite verses in
the Epistles.
Union service in -the evening with
the Baptist church.
American Presbyterians had in 1883,
,20 colleges; in 1913, 62. In the same
period the value of college property increased six fold and is now valued at
35 millions of dollars.
Baptist Church Notes
Services in the Baptist church Sunday morniag and evening. Morning
subject, "The Mandate of the King."
Union service in the evening, the
Presbyterian congregation uniting
with us; subject, "The True Ministry."
LOCATES IN YPSI
3rd yr., 1915
4th yr., 1916
5th yr., 1917
Uncollected Tax
None
$87.00
89.00
89.00
89.00
Total,       2,786.00
354.00
 ffi3.i40.nn
Total tax collected for
'T -■« —
1913-14-15-lfi.....
.. .<R2.7Sfi.nn
  -f—I 1	
Balance, - 354.00
$3,140.00
Tax to be collected
in 1914	
$87.00
cc   tc   CC            CI
" 1915 	
89.00
It   cc   cc           cc
" 1916
89.00
C C   I c   c <          c c
" 1917.......
89.00
Joe Barnes Will Conduct a Garage in
Normal City.
Joe Barnes, who sold his garage here
a couple of weeks ago, and who figured
he would locate in Toledo or Cleveland, was prevailed upon by friends in
Ypsilanti to open another garage in
that city, and will do so.
Mr. Barnes has secured a fine location there, on the corner across the
street from the postoffice. Being a
mechanic of known ability there is
every reason to believe Joe will get his
share of the work in his line in Ypsi.
Total, " $354.00
Motion by Wheeler, that the treasurer's report be accepted and the clerk he
and is hereby instructed to draw an
order for the treasurer for $354.00 for
thejuncollected sewer tax, to balance
accounts for 1913; supported by Fuoss.
Marriage Licenses.
Nicolaus H. Mans, 39, Chelsea; Jen-
,nie McAninch, 37, Farwell.
Alfred D. Meyer, 27,-^Williamsport,
Pa.; Miss Emma Louise Laubengay-
er, 30, Ann Arbor. ,
A. G. Baker of Detroit was in town
Tuesday on business.
Quick Help to Backache
and Rheumatism.
The man or woman wfio wants quick
help from. backache and rheumatism,
will find it in Foley Kidne3" Pills. They
act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do
not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strengthened
to healthy vigorous, action. Good results follow their use promptly. O. C.
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
CLUB YEAR OPENS
Enjoyable Session Tuesday Afternoon
at the' Home of the President.
The first regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Fred Burkhart, with twenty-four
members and two guests present.
The meeting opened with the transaction of the usual routine business,
and welcoming of one new member.
Roll call was responded to by some
very interesting "Vacation Experiences," followed by a piano solo by Miss
Edna Smith, and a few notes from the
"Early History of Michigan," by Mrs.
Guy Katner.
The singing of the State Federation
club song, "Michigan, My Michigan,"
was followed by adjournment,
The ladies then enjoyed a social half
hour, the hostess serving ice cream
and cake.   .
The next meeting will- he held at the
home of Mrs. S. R. Wilson on Tuesday, October 21, when the subject for
the year's wnri- c-nviina." will hp
taken, up.
work,   "China," will  be
Buy Your Wall  Paper
ow
1-2 OFF
On All We Have
BURKHART  BROS.
^%^^^^^.%^^^^^.^r^V^^^^^.'^^^V%^^'V%^^^^%^
and see our nice line of
j^lue  fanner  (jhoeolate^
Try some, and you'll be convinced they
are the best to be had for the money.
Your choice brand of
(jicjar^  and  Yobaccop
always in stock, and a large
assortment  of   plain   and
nobby pipes. .
We are still serving
] ce (jream & §o£t Qrink^
All orders for Cream promptly delivered
K. A. BOETTGER'S
PHONE NO. 8
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
"^^.a^^itW^'aW^^
Oil Haters and Oil Stoves
SEEGER & SCH|0EN
'.The Hardware on the Corner.
Phone 87