1913-11-13; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913
_ NUMBER 7
N.45^
Hundreds of hard working
people throughout the country
will  always   remember Jared
Flagg. Jr
All that he asked was that you send'
htm your money and he Would make
it pay 52%.
Many people believed Mr. Flagg and withdrew their money from
the bank to send to nim- Then the'United States government closed
tn on Mr.-Flagg'and. millions in savings were lost.
There is but onp safe way tof keep your, money intact—deposit
your earnings in our bank where it Will draw compound interest.
*■'..'. *■
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
We offer 14 off on all Pat
tern Hats, for Friday anil
i_    m
The "Dietiker Hat
SECURE YOUR TICKETS
For the Best "Coarse of Entertainments
Ever Given in Saline.
The first number on our Lecture
Course will be given November 24,
ana soon the canvassers will be
around- with your tickets. Please be
prepared if possible with tlie- money,
so another call will not-be necessary.-
/The Course this year, as usual, is a
fine one and as it offers about all of
the really first-class entertainments of
the winter season for Saline* it would
seem that every one will wish to at-
tend-and enjoy the benefits which are
sure to follow. Saline has the best
Course of. any town of its size in the
state, the agents say, and this is possible only because of the liberal policy":,
of Saline people toward it.
Let us. all take hold and help in
every possible way so that the fine
record of the past may be excelled in
the future.
Course tickets are now on sale at O.
C. Wheeler's drug store. ■
The "sale of season reserves will take
place at the waiting room on Saturday
afternoon, November 22, at 2:30 o'clock
standard time.
Board of County Auditors
November Session.       ,
The Board of County Auditors met
in regular session in the Court House
in the city of Ann-Arbor, County of
Washtenaw', Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 3, 4 and 5,
1913.
Present, Auditors TOwnsend, Finnell and Joslyn.
The following bills were \ allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for same:
COUNTY
Seeman & Peters, supplies (Probate office)-  -. ..'..$
180
15
GOOD WORK TELLS
for  Your  Cows!
The guaranteed feed. A pure high grade feed. Contains no
'adulterations. No weed seeds. .No oat hulls. No screenings. Corn-
! posed of^.      .
Cotton Seed leal
Middlings
Gluten Feed
Bran
Med Beet Pulp
Distillers' Grains
Take home a quantity.   Feed 200 pounds to any one cow.   If you
are not satisfied, bring back the balance and get your money back for
i the whole lot.   Tbe 200 pounds would cost you nothing.
LARRO-FEED is a ready prepared ration to be fed alone, with or
1 without silage. It will make more milk than anything you cau 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
I most out of your cows. ^Get a trial lot and see what it will do for them.
You will be pleased with the results.   For sale at
Miss Walton Reports Falling Off In
White Plague Deaths.
When Miss Carol F. Walton, of Ann
Arbor, secretary of the Michigan Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis, reported at Friday's session of
that body in Kalamazoo that there
was a noticeable decrease in the death
rate from the white plague in Michigan, she was enthusiastically applauded.
"There are_be±ween 2,500 and 2,600
deaths caused by tuberculosis in a
year in Michigan," said Miss Walton.
"There .are at present 10 local sanitaria
and one state building, in Michigan.
The society has put up 478 beds for
tuberculosis patients. One hundred
and fifty have been supplied for use in
state hospitals. In connection with
this tents have been furnished those
who must sleep^out doors. There are
250 newspapers in the state assisting
in the campaign.'
"Seventeen counties have enlisted
in the annual Red Cross Seal sale.
Eleven city agents have been appointed and 27 counties will be reached
through the rural schools. The state
society will in a few days select a
trained and skilled nurse who will
give her services to the work for one
year. The visiting nurse will visit
for one month the 12 counties selling
the largest number of seals per capita."—Ann Arbor News.  '.
12 50
- 8 00
3 50
740
190 18
2317
"3 30
6 SO
finally Settled.
A case originating in Bridgewater
townshjp, this county, 16 years ago,
and which has twice been carried to
the supreme court for the state, was
disposed of last week. *   "
Trouble arose when Christian Ernst
built a dam across a creek  on   his
'land,** causing water to flow on the
land of a neighbor, F. Finkbeiner,
who promptly brought suit for damages. He was awarded $150 in circuit
court, and Ernst appealed. Tbe
case was sent back for retrial on a
technicality and at the new trial Fink-
* beiner was awarded $175. George
Feldkamp,   another  neighbor,    then
J sued  and   was   awarded   a   verdict.
1 Ernst again carried the case up and
the decision of the lower court has
a
just been affirmed. Ernst has paid
$2,000 court and attorneys' fees, more
than the land involved is" worth.
AUCTION  BIL
The Observer.office is the place where they are printed as you
want them, when you want them, at moderate prices
Tlxe* Safe I__ig_ti/b
U electric,light had nothing else in its favor than its safety" and its
healthfulhess, even then it would still be the best illuminant. .Anxiety for the safety of'the children has no place in the electric lighted
home, for. no matches are needed.
T_h__e- -JP-q_:r?@ 'Liglit
, Pure air, the greatest preventative ol disease, is assured, owing to
the sealed glass globs within which the light burns. It can neither
consurne.oxygen from the air nor throw off-impurities. •   -
-   Chicken Pie-Supper.
Don't forget about the Ladies' Aicf
society annual chicken pie supper
and sale Friday evening, November 14
at the M. E. .church. There will be
the dressed, doll booth, . children's
apron and fancy booth and various
others that will interest you all.
Be sure and come and bring your
friends-and. have a good time. Supper from 5 o'clock "until all are served.
'   3IENXI ..
Chicken Pie      Mashed Potatoes
Brown Bread
* Cranberry Jelly        Celery
Coffee
Cabbage Salad    " Cherry Pie
Don Woodward, typewriter oil., .
B. Muehlig, toweling (Court
House).. i...;   -.
R. B. Hauesler, auto hire	
Henry Rejau, insane to Ann
Arbor -.
DouglalNJoiden, serving citations	
Detroit House of Correction,
care of prisoners-... ...
George Wahr, supplies (Court
House) ■" ...........
C. G. Elmore, maps for ; court,
house :  ....
Dexter Leader, pub. proceeding
Sept. session  .
C.   E.   Godfrey,   draying  and ">y
freight (School Com.)        50
J. J. Holcomb &.Go.,  brushes
(Court House)      7 50
Arthur Clark, burial of soldier: 55 00
Richard Tuffs, report of soldier. 2 00
Davis   &   Ohlinger,    printing
(Truant Officer)      2 50
Richmond &Backhus, printing
(Judge of Probate)      8J50
Times News Co., publishing le-      *
gal notice      4 45
Albion Chemical Co., sweeping
compound  .'      4 00
Burroughs Adding Machine Co,
care of adding machine      1 50
H. A. Wolf, witness fee    10 00
E. A. Clark, examining deaths.   19 60
Ypsilanti Press, printing. .J.      5 35
Dr. W. A. Klopenstein, del. insane to Ann Arbor.      5 00
Charles Feldkamp, del. insane
to Ann Arbor      8 00
Schumacher Hardware Co., sup-
,  plies to jail    2415
Dr. G. M. Hull, exam, insane
*   (JohnCple)      7 00
Dr. G. I^Jiplark, exam, insane
(John Cole)..      7 00
Dr. Jennie Solis, exam, insane
(Drake)....      5 00.
Dr. E. A. Clark, exam, insane
(Hashle) .'.     5 20
Dr. William Blair, ex. insane
(Hashle)  ' 5 20
W.   S.   Bilbie,    County   Road
Commissioner (Salary)    80 00
Frank Dettling, <!ounty|Road
Commissioner (Salary)    SO 00
Samuel Schultz,  County Road
Commissioner (Salary)    80 00
Doubleday, Huber, Dolan Co.,
supplies (Treasurer)    18 00
Callaghan    &   Co.,    supplies
(Judge Kinne)      5 00
White's Photo Shop, photographs (Sheriff)      20 00
Abe Levi, shoes (Jail).,      2/00
Doubleday Bros. Co., supplies     "/   "
(Probate Office)      120
R.   S.   Ellis,   hauling   ashes
(Court House Jail) ,,    15 75-
August   F.   Souter,   repairing
boilers      8 20
Clyde Kerr, printing i.... '  7 75
Athens Press, printing.. -. '      6 00
Clyde Kerr, printing (Jail)    18 50j
William. Felski, hauling ashes
(Jail)...      600
Henry P. Paul, Cash paid out
for county      135
Michigan State Tel.  Co.,   ser-
-viceandtoll         2440
McLouth Grocery Co., soap for
jail      3 75
Michigan  State Tel.  Co.,   toll
(George Burke) .'...:
NEW CHURCH  FOR SALINE
Rev.  Fan- of Detroit Arrives in Our i
City and Meets With Members of
Squardeal Denomination.
The - new cuit. calling themselves
members of the JSquaredeal church,.
which has been * gaining' in adher'ents
very rapidly of late, met at Hie* home
of Brother Bord on Monday evening
and perfected the loe_>l organization.
Afters considering the qualifications of
several who had applied for the pastorate of the local organization, preference was given Rev.' B. E. Fair of
Detroit, who applied in'person.
Rev, Fair is said to bave accomplished wonders in the field at Detroit
the past-year. A haifdsome church
and parsonage! were erected and dedicated free of debt as a result-of Ms
unflagging zeal, and it is confidently
expected he will make equally- as good
a record in Saline.
Rev. Fair intends - to disclose the
secret of his wonderful success at a,
meeting' ofv the society to be held at
the home of Elder Tight on Monday
evening, a full i-eport of which will be
given in our next issue, together with
pictures of the proposed buildings
and of Rev. Fair. Watch for it, for it
will be well worth reading. - After you
have digested the full proceedings,
loan tlie paper to that neighbor who
is not at present a subscriber to The
Observer, or file it away for future
reference.
"LITTLE MISS BROWN'
^
180,
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For Children There Is IVothing Better.
A cougli medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
' effects on their little stomachs and bow-
I els.     Foley's Honey  and-Tar exactly
s fills this- need.     No opiates,   no" sour
■ stomach,   no   constipation   follows    its
use.  . Stuffy colds,  wheezy .breathing,
coughs and croup are all qurckly-lielp-f
t ed.   O- C. Wheclr's Pharmacy.
x       Total. $73245
COUNTY  OFFICER
C. K. Cobb, Deputy Game Warden fees.! ."....$ 22 05
Leo Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff
expenses .....".... *.    66 00
Fred Jerry, Deputy Sheriff expenses.    14 00
Thomas   O'Brien,   prisoner  to
**   House of Correction      3 50
MariajfPeel, Truant Officer ex-
' penses.,.'...    46 83
Fred Wyman, Deputy Sheriff
expenses'   . •*,  13 30
John W. Breining, Supt. of
Poor expenses.. .* 123 60
Fred Wyman, Deputy Sheriff
expenses      7 30
[Concluded on eiighth page]
Great Attraction at the \ Whitney Saturday of This Week.
It seems to be a delusion among
American playwrights that a farce
cannot be a success unless it is derived from a German or French source.
Perhaps nine out of ten plays of that
nature have been bodily lifted, or
adapted from the foreign stage. It
remains for Philip H. Bartholpmae to
prove the fallacy of that theory. In
his first effort, "Oversight" he took
a typically American theme, bandied
it in a typically American way, and
produced -a farce that was the sensation of last season. Following the
same plan, he wrote "Little .Miss
Brown," which comes to the Whitney
theatre, Ann Arbor, November 15, matinee and night of the Pennsy game.
"Little Miss Brown" kept New York
in roars oi laughter for four months at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre and
promises to more than duplicate the
popularity of its predecessor.
All the scenes in the play are laid
in a hotel, giving opportunity for a
series of character drawings unusual,
in light comedy. The day clerk; who
is also the house detective, the night
clerk, the porter, the elevator and'bell
boy, and the slangy telephone girl are
all said to be particularly well conceived. The story concerns little
Miss Brown who forgot the clay of the'
week and reached* the city a stranger,
a day sooner than she was expected.
Somebody stole her pocket-book at the
station and, since it was night and
she. had no money, no baggage and
no escort, the hotels wouldn't let her
in. - On a tip"from the telephone girl
she lets herself be mistaken for a married woman whose hiisband has had
reserved apartments at the Wen del.
During the night the husband arrives
at the' hotel. The two meet in the
morning much to"their mutual astonishment. The real wife appears and
scents a scandal. The day clerk is
sure he will lose his girl if the story
gets out. Divorce and all sorts of unpleasant things-are in prospect. On
top of it all, the husband's uncle and
aunt are to meet him and turn over a
large legacy to him when thejT are
convinced he is,happily married.- -Two
hours and a half of solid laughter are
necessary to unravel the tangle and
make every one happy. A happy romance underlies, all the story" Madge
Kennedy as" little Miss Brown and
Albert Brown as the husband are surrounded by an exceptionally clever
company of farceurs.
"\
Cause of Insomnia
The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders ofthe stomach and constipation.     Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders and enable yop. to. sleep.
■■ For sale by All Dealers.
Marriage Licenses.
Chester Hale, 41, Ann Arbor; Miss
Maude Conklin, 28, sam§.
N/orval A. Wilcox, -25, Ypsilanti;
Miss Ethel E." Harris, 19, same.
A Jiisrht of Terror^
Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of croup, and "nothing in the
house to'relieve it. SJany mothers have
passed nights of terror in this situation.'
A little forethought will enable you to
avoid 'a\\ this*. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is' a certain cure, for croup and
has .never been known to fail". Keep it
on hand.   For sale by All Dealers.
For these cold nights we have a fine line of i
Felts, Socks, Rubbers," Arties
±3=l all sizes    '
X
BURKHART  BROS.
We want you to form the habit of coming tp our
LUNCH COUNTER   .'
for hot or cold lunches, at any hour. We have a nice,
variety of good things to eat, serve them appetiz-
ingly in as clean a place as you ever saw. Moderate
prices prevail. •■■"-■
Other good things which serve to make our place 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
^m>M^M^m'm^^m^^^>^^^m^^m'^^'Mm^m<k^) i
-r^p-fr-ir
1 It's colde Don't yon need a heater? |
If you do, we, have them, from $1.50 to $55
Horse Blankets from $2.00 to $7.00 each
Stable Biaakets froia $1.00 to $2.00 eacli
Best warranted Axes, $1.00
Other Axes, 75c
Axe helves, the best in the county, 15 cents to 40 cents
Wizard Mops.  Try One!;
I      SEE0ER & S0HROEIf|
H Everything iri'the line of Hardware, Paints and Oils.    '• |§
H Harness slfop in connection. - . ' , "^
<s« * •  .. .-* !   .        'k
ries
i
Our stock is large, the assortment complete,
.       and prices always right. ■;.•-.
O. C. WHEELER
Let Us Save You Money ;
When yon need anything- in the" Furniture line it "will, pay ".you .".well"^
. bear ns in mind.    If we haven't what you want, we'lTorder it.
"  ■*   *
Furniture and Undertaking.        J. F..W-EISSWC-fER
Licensed Erctbalraer   -.'Lady.Alite-Saiitr:'!   "-__■;£
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