1913-10-30; Saline Observer

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V\>l..  XXX1Y
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.; MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913
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NtiM'BEm'5
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
3 Per Cent Paid oa Savings Deposits
Saline Saving's Bank
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We Wish to dispose of all
*
Regular* Meeting of the Civic League
To Be Held in Council Chamber.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League will be held in the council chambers on Wednesday evening
of next week and a full attendance is
desired. .        ,
The following committees were
chosen at the session last week and a'
few of them will have reports fo make.
All who are at all interested in the future of Saline should make it a point
to attend, and if not already a member, hand in your application:
Advertising—Edward Henne, A. E,
A. Mummery, G. L. Parsons.
Membership—W. R. Stierle, George
Schmid, Wilbur Coe.
Industrial—Martin Fuoss, Fred
Schmid, Max Fosdick.
Entertainment—S. Y. Cotton, Frank
Webber.
Village improvement—Sim. R. Wilson, Fred Burkhart, Frank Kibler.
Humane—Gottlieb Mann, Guy Katner, S. B. Weiennett.
Finance—G. C. Townsend, George
V. Cook, F. D. Ford, 0. C. Wheeler.
APPLE CULTURE
Interesting Paper on the  Subject by
David Woodward.
BASE
BURNER
GOAL STOV
By the middle of November at the latest.   WE NEED THE SPACE!
Go!
The P
rices are
Low!
If this interests you, COME IN BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE
We also have best line of....
. Steel Ranges, Malleable Ranges^
Etcf "in town.    Cal! and see them and get our prices.
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
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We Call Your Special Attention
To our present display «f Moderate Priced Hats
W_e have a full line of Velvet, Plush, Silk, Beaver' and Felt Hats.
Buy while-you have a full assortment to choose from.
Special showing of Children's for Saturday.   Our price the lowest.
David Woodward who owns a hue
fruit farm in Bridgewater, about four
miles east of Manchester, gave an interesting and instructive talk before
the Columbia Farmer's club which was
published in the Exponent, from
which we except the following:
"The San Jose scale which is a sap-
sucking insect is fast destroying un-
sprayed fruit trees, and no wonder
when'it is known that a healthy pair
will produce 200 every 80 days' which
in turn keep up the scale census by a
multiplied total of about 4,000,000 in a
single summer. I am finding that an
oil spray is more effective than the
lime sulphur solution, because it will
spread around the limbs and twigs
whereas the lime-sulphur does not extend itself. This is for the dormant
spray. For the later ones I use lime
sulphur and of course the arsenate of
lead poison. This year I sprayed five
times. The early damp weather made
the apple scab troublesome and I
sprayed, twice in August for the side
worms which were bad."
The Woodward orchard had about
half a crop or.two carloads this year
and will sell at $2 per bushel box or
$4 and $5 per barrel, most of them direct to consumers at Indianapolis,
Ind. All are picked and packed now,
having cost $150." Twelve of the fifteen people employed were women at
$1.50 per day.
"In planting new trees I wT6uld set
no Baldwins and Spies. There are
many better apples than Baldwin and
the Spy is late coming into bearing.
Steel's Ked or Canada Bed is a favorite with, the public and the Grimes j
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting of the village council held in the council rooms on Monday evening, October 6,1913. . .
Meeting called to order by President
Rose.
Trustees present: Cook, Hauser, Alber, Fuoss, Wheeler, Absent, Fowler. '     .
Reading and approving minutes of
previous meetings.
Reading of the following bills:
Eastern Michigan Edison, Co.,
to September street lighting.$ 128 83
Chas.'-W. Koch, to work on
sidewalk • '   21 30
Frank Acton, to work on^side-
walk....      18 20
Fred R. Gross, to work on sidewalk :':      1100
Jacob Glough, to day labor....     22 80
Will Mead, to 32 loads of grav-   .
.el   ...;...      480
B. & F. E. Jones, to coal for-
- village         4 71
Frank Rose, to telegram, postage, etc :.y      110;
Jacob Schleh, to use of land...       3 67
J. L. Theurer," to street commissioner :.,      52 50
Geo." V. Cook, to team work...       6 75
C. H. Carven, marshal salary
for Sept ***-..       8 00
F. D. Ford,  lumber,  cement,
etc.      9240
Julius Bredernitz, work from
Aug. 24 to Sept. 30,  as per
agreement      75 00
VanderWiele Bros., labor done
and material furnished for
September, or estimate No. 3 3504 20
T. C. Brooks & Sons Co., labor done and material furnished for September, or est-
.  imateJSo. 3....   3999 85
W. J. Sherman Co., service
rendered, as per agreement..   200 00
Motion by Hauser—that the bills be
allowed as read and orders 4rawn by
the clerk to pay same—supported by
Fuoss. Yea vote—Cook, Hauser, Alber, Fuoss, Wheeler.
Reading Treasurer's report:
Total amount of taxes levied
by assessor for 1913  .$7576 04
Total amount collected  7538 54
Total aniount uncollected      37 50
Total amount returnable •   31 25
Total amount exempt .'..       6 25
Motion by Fuoss—to accept the
treasurer's report and that the clerk
be instructed to draw an order for
$37.50 for uncollected taxes to balance
: account for 1913—supported by Wheeler.   Yea vote—5.
Following bills wete laid on table:
H. G. Lindenschmitt, sprinkling and hauling water $ -48 00
Fred Jerry, serving notice of
quarantine.        8 00
HAD A FINE TIME
Hammond Sunday School Met With
,,   Their Superineendent, Mr. I. E. -
Wood, Saturday.
On Saturday ;the members of the
Hammond Sunday school ;fo the nllni,-
of about sixty gathered at thehonde of
their superintendent/ Ira E. Wood, to
spend' the day In a sort of picnic.
"- At"moon the happy company sat
down, to a bountiful dinner, prepared
by the women of the neighbornood,
and it is needless to describe the repast
for everyone knows the reputation of
their ability along this line.- When
Mr. Wood .turned his plate over he
found' a five dollar "gold piece, for
which he feelingly expressed his appreciation. Mrs. Wood was presented
a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
by the older members; -while the
younger ones indulged in various
games and' sports. A Victor-Victrola
-furnished an unlimited -upply of nice
music. All in all the day was thoroughly enjoyed and -will long be remembered by the members of the
Hammond Sunday school.
For these cold nights we have a fine line of
Motion by Hauser—that the village
purchase Tapping Machine No. .2 and
50 sets of the different connections
necessary to make said taps, as per
agreement with-Meuller Mfg.-. Co.—
supported by Wheeler—Yea vote—5.
President Rose appointed J. A. Alber on  Sewer** committee and  E. A.
Farmers}
Golden outranks all for quality.
"Apple fruit buds, like nearly all
'fruits, are first formed in July and
'August for  next year's crop and  If
* there is not enough vitality to grow
| the apples already on the tree no fruit
buds will set for next year.    Never
have cause to prop a tree.    Thin it.
At the price of labor you cannot afford
to grow fruit over 16 feet from   the
ground.    Keep'your trees headed low.
Don't trim a tree up, trim it down.    I'
pick a third of my  apples from the i
j Hauser on Street committee for the
balance of the year.
Motion by Wheeler—that the appointment of J. A. Alber on Sewer
committee and E. A. Hauser on Street
committee for thelbalance of year 1913
be approved—supported, by Cook.
Motion carried.
Motion by Hauser—that $600 be
transferred from Contingent fund to
Lighting fund—supported by Wheeler.   Yea vote—5,
Motion by Fuoss—to adjourn until
ground.     I. should  almost  want  to  Monday evening,  October 13, 1913—
shoot anybody that wanted to drive' supported by Hauser. " Yea yoter-r.5.
For Your  Cows!
The guaranteed feed. A pure high grade feed.. .Contains no
adulterations." No weed seeds. No oat hull's. No screenings. " Composed of
dotton Seed leal
Middlings ■-
Gluten Feed
Bran
Dried Beet Pulp.
Distillers' Grains
Take home;a, quantity, Feed 200 pounds to any one eow. If you
are not satis"fl_d, "bring hack the balance and* get your money back for
the whole lot.   The 200 poundsnvould cost you nothing.
LARRO-FEED is a ready prepared ration to be fed alone, with or
without silage. It will make more milk than anything you can feed,
or your money back on 200 pounds.
One of our customers fed a trial lot and he said: "It increased the
cream from 50 to 80 pounds.^ '        «*^ •
You can't afford to be without it if you are interested in getting the
most out of your cow:s. Get a trial lot and see what it will do for them.
You will be pleased with'the results.   For sale at
under my trees. Michigan apples
have a far finer flavor than any western apple and When we become as honest in packing them we will''have the
fop of the market.'.'.—Manchester En-
You don'.thaye to be wealthy to be a
philanthropist. Any old time you.
hat' a kid on the head or smile at a
fiaby' \n the amis of a faded mother,
cjr fell -a, poor consumptive that he is
looking fine, or slip a dime to a cripple, or send a few flowers to a hospital, "or kiss your wife, you couldhltdd
more if you had three billion dollars.
—Reading .Hustler,
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia,  use cough  medicines
that contain codine, morphine-,-heroin
' and other sedatives when you liave a
i cough or cold.     An  expectorant- like
. Chambeilain's Cough Remedy is w'hat
t is needed.    That cleans out theyculture
} t beds or breeding places for.the germs of
j pneumonia  and .other   germ   diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a coldwhen Chamberlain's .Cough
Remedy is used.    It has a world wide
reputation-for its cures._    It contains no
, morphine or other sed_tive!|   For sale
l;,by All Dealers, ' ,    "_ , -
Council adjourned.
FRlNKRQSE, President.
HOMER F^SHrclerk. " "
W
Methodist Church Items.
Bastor^-Rey. J. S, West.
- Last Sunday was  a   great day
every service.
•  Brayer meeting Thursday   evening
at 7 p. in.; subject, "Luke 1." .
Do not forget the'meeting of the
Sunday school board Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Election of officers.
Very important.       . "
Sunday morning sermon; subject,
"Life,",and in the evening; subject,*
"God's Ability."
League service at 6 p. m.; topic,
"Serving With Scientific Efficiency."
Mrs. J. S. West, leader. 'Let every
leaguer he present.
The district Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold their annual
meeting at Tecumseh, November 4
and o.' A goodly number expect to
attend from this auxiliary.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
Nine Teams Have Been Made Up to
t
Play Various Games.
INDOOK BASE BALL
On Monday evening Fred Burkhart
-was elected captain of team number
one, which will be known as the All
Stars; team number two will be known
as Will Be Stars and George V. Cook
will act as captain. N
Tuesday evening teams number
three and four met and chose Grover
Giilen and Bert Giilen captains, respectively, and will be known in the
championship contests as the Hounds
and the Champions.
Monday evening, .November 3, all
members of the indoor base ball teams
and those who wish to join, are requested to.meet at the opera house for
practice and such other business as
may come up for'discussion.
Wednesday evening will be given
over to the basket ball boys, and all
who have signed up and those who
-wish to are requested to be on hand.
The volley hall aspirants will meet
on Thursday night, November"?, for
the* same purpose.
The. following teams have been
made up from the membership of the
athletic club to participate in a series
of basket ball:
. team no. oJe
Center, Marken;   Forwards, Schmid
and Wheeler;   Guards, Feldkamp and
Burkhart; Substitute, Shaw.
TEASI ISO.  TWO
Center, Skinner; Forwards ,v Miller
and George Cook; Guards, Clements
and Willmott; Substitute, Coe.
TEAM NO. THREE '
Center, Gilman; Forwards, Towler
and Cotton; Guards, Woelper and
Bryan Cole; Substitute, Carl Miller.
The gentlemen who will rnak;§' up
the two teams {or volley ball are? EI-.
son Shaw, H. W. BaTtlett,. Charles
Fahner, George V. Ooak, Max Fosdick, George Seegerv H-azea. Wlllmot,
William Schmidi Traey LeBaron,
Martin Fruags.
CARD  OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our many friends lor
their assistance -and sympathy in our
recent bereavement and to. oar kind
neighbors who so, thoughtfully , remembered us, with beautiful flowers,
also, lo Rev. West for comforting
words,
Mr. and Mrs*. Donaldson
" Miss Donaldson
Mrs.'N. Bordine  and  Miss   Mary
Griffin were Ypsilanti visitor's- Saturi
day-    ..    -.      -   :. ■..-....
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us at the death of our little one and
for the pretty floral gifts, also the pastor and singers for their services.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulholland
BBand children
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland  "■
and daughter
A 31arvelous Escape.     *■
"My little -boy had a marvelpus <
cape," writes P. F. Bastiamc ofBrin'ce
Albert, Cape of Good. Hopt.'' '.'it occur--
red in the middle of thAnight. ""He got
a very severe attaeli otcrb.upi.V As luck
would have/ii,"! had" a large bottle of
Chambdr^diU's' CPugb Remedy in . the
hd'uWer. ** After following the directions
fo*clan/hour and. twenty ininufes he was
through all danger." Sold by All
{dealers.
k-
Flannel Night Gowns
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Felts, Socks, ^Rubbers, Ai^ticsf
in. all sizes
al
BURKHART  BBOSf'
X.
To Eat
We want you to form the habit of coming] to our
LUNCH CQUNTE-t
for hot or cold lunches, at any hour. We havje a nice
variety M)f good things to eat, serve jthemjappetiz-
ingly in as clean a place as you ever saw. Moderate
prices prevail. j
Other good things which serve to make"our plate popular are fine lines of box and bulk candies, smokers'
supplies and uniform courteous treatment.!   *
K; A. BOETTGER'S -
PHONE NO. 8 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
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VS-M
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Cold Weather May
Mean a New Stave
Step in -aid see our complete line qf Stoves
and Ranges.
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Plumbifig Materials
" See pur fine line, the best in town. • Installed perfectly—workmanship guaranteed. Our
prices are right. '
SCHROEN
Everything in the line of Hardware, Paints and,Oils.'
Harness shop in connection. \
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Drugs and Sundries
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Our stock is large, &e a.*^ortme_it eemp
and pikes always right.
O. C. WHEELER
Let Us Save You
When you need anything in the Furniture line it wilL.^a; r' you-weUfitd|
bear us in mind. ■  If we haven't what you want, w.e-'U orfl-***^.*'^'*,j«T
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Furniture and Undertaking.        J. F. WE§g"~
Licensed Embalmer      Lady Atftfei
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