1914-11-12; Saline Observer

              V«);, XXXY.
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SALINE, WASHTENAWvCO., MICH.,JTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1914.
NUMBER 7
WEJC
of PRO
ewntE]
ESS MOVING!
THROUGH times of TEOTJBLE or of PEACE this'bank has stood
FIRMLY by the side of the Business-men and residents of this section.   We have kept: the   WHEELS  of  PROGRESS  moving in
our local world by CAEEFTTL LOANS...  Merchants have found us CONSERVATIVE,   yet   PROGRESSIVE,
WE POINT THIS OUT WITH  JUST  I*RIDE
3 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
Si
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C«.«.„« P ,„.„„ are asked to "judge by the Prices
DtOVe DliyerS- on Base Burners and Heating
Stoves whether or not we are entitled to their Stove
business.
is Are .a-1 Quality .
Dur prices will make you want a new Stove whether you
need i!: or not. -
Call at our store and let us show you our line and
quote you prices. /
whole family will enjojr a
New Jewel Ease' Burner
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
Stove Headquarters of Saline. ^
ICo dance to its correctly rendered music is a delight.
To be able, with a few moments \practice, to play perfectly your favorite pieces, is a pleasure attained in no other way. '
Why not consider the purchase of one of our '
s, or
rs?
Our prices are the lowest obtainable anywhere, and our Terms to
suit the purchaser.
The Music House where you will find EVERY KIND of musical instrument and the most complete line of EDISON CYLINDER and DIAMOND
•     DISC PHONOGRAPHS and VICTOR-VICTROLAS in Washtenaw county .*
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Ann Arbor The Place for All Musical Instruments Mich.
ROUSf>G!LLEN NUPTIALS
Good Furniture at Weisslnger Prices
Enable many to purchase often and have the best the markets-
afford. When yon need Furniture it will pay you well to see
our stock and note the low prices. -   •■
Furniture aad Undertaking
Licensed Embalmer
Lady assistant
j: E ..'WEISSINGER
Solemnized   Saturday   Evening—Will
Make Home in Detroit.
Suggestive in every detail of the
autumn season, was the marriage of
Miss Ruth Gillen and Mr. Harold.
House that was celebrated Saturday
evening. Much interest'w'as centered
around this culminating eviint, as
both Miss Gillen and Mr. Eouse were
born in Saline and their companionship of school.-days gradually developed into stronger ties.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Gillen. At half after
eight the members of the wedding
party entered the librarv, passing
through an aisle to tbe parlor. Here
they took their place under a canopy
of greens and flowers. Each side was
profusely decorated with huge yellow
pompom chrysanthemums and palms.
Bev. W. H. Hoffman pronounced the
marriage rites.
Miss Gillen was lovely in her bridal
gown of white satin and chiffon, the
bodice being trimmed with silver lace.
She carried a shower boquet of bride's
roses.
Miss Margaret VanJDuzer, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor, and her
only attendant. She was attired in a
pale blue crepe meteor, veiled in silk
tulle. She carried a boquet of Killar-
ney buds.
Mr. Eobert Humphrey, cousin of
the groom, was best man.
There was no reception following the
ceremony, as the guests were limited
to relatives-:
Before the ceremony, Mr. Kobert
Humphrey sang, "Down the Vale,"
and later, ''Love's Coronation." He
was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Chittenden, sister of the groom. Miss.
Esther- Fairbank played the wedding
march.
The out-of-town guests were as follows: Miss Margaret VanDuzer, Cadillac; Eobert Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Chittenden, Ealph Striesguth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gillen and son, Mrs. Jane
Harmon, Detroit; Miss 'Esther Fair-
bank, Allegan; James Kelly, Manchester; William Gillen, Mrs. William
Ward, Mrs. John Martin, Miss Nellie
Martin, Grand Eapids; Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Gillen, Miss Marguerite Gillen,
Mrs. Agnes VanDuzer, Adrian; Mr.
and Mrs. Eoman Gillen and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. RansOm Eouse, Miss Euth
Eouse, I. R. Clark, Ypsilanti; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gillen, A. J. Schame-
horn, Ann Arbor; Carl Gillen, Whitmore Lake; Mrs. J. C. Eouse, Milan;
Mrs. James Egan, Muskegon; Mrs.
Martha Brotherton, Bay City; Mrs.
Maurice Lambie, Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Eouse left immediately for a wedding trip, and after January first will be at home in Detroit.
Our Exchange Column.
The Observer Exchange Column is a
success. If you have something to sell
or trade, or want something, it will
bring you in touch with the other party.
Both of you are too busy, or do not
know where to find the other party, but
an Observer Exchange Ad will bring
you together. It is the medium between the people, restoring lost articles, locating the owner of found articles, brings the seller and buyer together and saves travel, worry, time
and money and that's why it is now
use.d go much.
Card of Appreciation.
I wish to express to the voters of
Washtenaw County my • sincere appreciation of the excellent support accord^
ed me at the polls in my recent campaign for Prosecuting Attorney.
Agreeable to my former statements, I
shall'now earnestly endeavor to convince each of you that your confidence
has not been misplaced.
Yours most gratefully,
"     -CAEL A. LEHMAN.
Real Estate Transfers
Eurnished by the Washtenaw Abstract
; Co., 106 N. Fourth avenue,
Ann Arbor.
STATE ASSOCIATION       j/gllalf
WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
Buying Presents EARLY Helps
EVERYBODY
OBSERVER FOUND HIM
Erwin  Niemoller   Working   for   Fred
i ■
Schweitzer of Saline Township.
In last week's paper appeared an
item in quest of information in regard
to the whereabouts of Erwin 'Niemoll-
er, who was supposed to be somewhere
in this vicinity. The ink on the paper
was hardly dry before the young man,'
who works for Fred Schweitzer, west
of town, and who happened to be in
the village that evening, hunted up
the publisher tb learn something of
his parents.
It seems that he has been trying
hard to get word to his people in Germany, but of all the letters lie has
written during the past several weeks,
all have been returned to him. • He
even. tried placing special delivery
stamps on the envelopes, but to no
avail, and it is easy to imagine he was
eager to learn something of them.
The young man's mother had written the secretary of the Y. M.C. A. at
Adrian for assistance in locating her
boy, and, we promptly notified him
where he is. The result will be that
the young man will be able to hear
from home reasonably soon and they
from him.
"All's well that ends well.*'
Presbyterian Church News
Pastor—Eev. W. H. Hoffman.
The usual services Sabbath morning; subject, "The Neitzschean Philosophy and the Present War in
Europe."
Union service in the evening in the
Baptist church at 7 o'clock.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 o'clock; subject,
"Magnify the Christian Endeavor
Pledge." Eemember our motto, "An
Increased Attendance."
•The pastor is attending the State
Sunday School convention at Adrian.
There are fifty-nine Japanese missions and churches in the United
States. It is worthy of note that when
the crypt of the new cathedral in San
Francisco was dedicated this' year,
"From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
was sung by a choir from the Japanese
mission and "Jesus Shall Beigh
Where'er the Sun" by a Chinese choir.
Addresses were also made on that occasion by Chinese and Japanese clergymen. Truly the missionary propaganda is a paying investment. Have
you a part in this enterprise?
Changes   ,Name—Need   for   District
Health Officer Emphasized.
At the, recent meeting of the Michigan State association for the prevention and relief of tuberculosis, held in
Muskegon, the name of the organization was changed to The Michigan
Anti-Tuberculosis association. At
this meeting the following officers
were elected:
Dr. A. F. Fischer, Hancock—Presidents '."'
.Carol F. Walton, Ann Arbor—Secretary.
Dr. H, J. Hartz, Detroit—Treasurer.
',.. Especial attention was given at this
convention to the great need for district health officers who will receive
good pay and give their entire time to
the work. The association will devote
their legislative efforts this year to the
passage of such a bill, as they believe
that with efficient health officers the
foundation of an adequate campaign
will have been laid.
It was also decided at this convention to appoint a committee, of which
Dr. J. H. Kellogg-of Battle Creek
should be chairman, to raise. $50,000
to be expended by a joint committee
from the state board of health and the
Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis association, with the object of locating living
cases as well as deaths from tuberculosis, and to do educational work.
The papers presented at this meeting were indicative of great progress
in the state, and the reports of delegates showed, many advances in the
field of tuberculosis .prevention and
relief.
The next meeting will be held in
Grand Eapids in 1915,
School Notes.
Miss Ackley spent Saturday in Ypsilanti. *
\Th3 fire drill was one of'the lively"
features Of Wednesday's program.
Mrs. Fairbank spent Monday in Allegan visiting the third and fourth
grades.
y Miss Sturm gave a Hallowe'en party
for the pupils in her room Friday afternoon.
The grade teachers are studying
Charter's "Teaching the Common
Branches" this semester.
The high school teachers are studying this semester, "The American
Secondary School," by Sacks.
Hazen Willmott spent Thursday
and Friday in Ann-Arbor attending
the Sunday school convention.
Louise and Carl Bayha and Helen
Goltz have left the fifth and sixth
grades to attend the German school.
The regular literary meeting of the
Toastrnasters' club has been postponed
from November 13 to November 20.
Supt. Willing is spending the chapel hour of each week by reading portions of William Jennings Bryan's
"Prince of Peace.I'.    , >
The^school has purchased a revolving duplicator in order that each student may receive a copy of the examination questions instead of having to
study them from the blackboard.
Jennie. Arnp£ to Benjamin Austip=^
Parcel of land on section 36, Township
o\ Yp.rkvponsideratiop §1,00.
Distress ia the Stomach.
There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after "meals.
It is due to indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meal's. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writes: "For
some time I "was troubled with headache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also Witih cons'tipaiion. About
six months ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action of.my bowels and the Jieadache
arid other .annoyances ceased in a short
time."   Obtainable everywhere. -,
'"■"  - V
A Good Report.
C. D. Finkbeiner, who lives about
seven miles southwest of Saline, has
an apple orchard of an acre and a half
containing 45 trees. From 40 of them
he has had 202 bushels of picked
apples and 20Q bushels of culls. He )
says that may not be a large number
hut he is well satisfied. ■ He lives in a
lection where the scale had a good
start. The use of Dow sulphur and
lime for three years arrested the scale
and gave good results where thoroughly applied. .       [
The Observer is always glad tb print'
such items as the above. If we of this-
section do not let the outside world •
know what we are doing we can't ex- !
pect favorable mention in state papers. j
The Observer will boost if our rea*ders
will supply the material. j
K. of P. Meetings.
Thursday evening, November 12,
Ann Arbor lodge will visit Saline
lodge, about 60 strong, and work the
rank of Page on a large class of candidates and at the close will present the
drama,   "The Lesson of Friendship.''
Monday evening, November 16, Saline lodge will work the rank of Esquire on several candidates.
. Monday evening, November 23, the
Saline lodge will take several candidates to Ann Arbor where the Ann Arbor brothers will confer the rank of
Knight on the candidates. '
Monday night, November 30, will be
nomination nigBt. All members are
requested to be present at all these
conventions as a good time is planned.
The K. of P. orchestra will furnish
several selections. v    .   •
Saline'Lodge No. 261, K. of-P., is a
live one and has planned a busy winter of real enjoyable work.
John Enterlinej. wife and son, Fay, •
of Eay, Ind., spent the first of the'
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reeves."
Marriage Licenses.
Harry J; Hurst, * 21, Lorain, O.;•
MargaretrQrHnn,, 19, Lakewood, 0.' .
Sylvester Schoch,- 48, i Ypsilanti;
Maudy Phillips, 35, same. ! y
E. Lee Clark, 27, Ann "Arbor; Euth
C. Buel, 25, same. -    "
•Ealph Lambert, 23, West Milton, 0.;
Margery S-. Hathaway, 19, Ann-Arbor.
Elmer LV-Koebbe, 2o; Chelsea; Alia
Heim, 22, same.
OIsHeiisn
3flE
w^m
iridsfwaar
Black Cat
"Kid Stockings that Save
Darning Troubles"
Topmost mothers, "Black
Cat" Hosiery" means
WEAR. Iiong experience
has given "Black Cat" that
reputation.
Your • children's, grandmother knew its merit.
* "BLACK, CAT" can't be
beat for school wear and
general  outdoor  romping.
Cracker-Jack
at $1 "per pair
BURKHART BROS.
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wwsffi&w&ffl&wmm&m <mmmm<mmmm>mmMmf$.
JUSTIN
A NICE LINE OF
Gut Glass, Silverwi
Our Silverware includes some new
designs which we will he pleased
to show you.
*N.
.  Wheelei*9s Pharmacy I
■9
iwk^MUkmiaiwgiir™0mtm*m£m
Itjs drawing near the^ime of the year to look for
Heater: aa
We have a few Base Burners to close out
AT
Also a complete line of Wood and Coal Heaters, including- the underfeed Proposition, which makes it the most
"economical and cleanest stove to operate.
We have a full line of Oil Cloth Patterns; Stove
Boards, Stove Pipe and Elbows.
We are on the corner; please give us a call.
Everything kftheline of Hardware, Paints and Oils.
mrimmiiwTF*™^™i-^°~™M-,I'^'-*J^!**:**rn'
AN INCO!
Francis Gould was a Detrojjt visitor
on Monday.
Onr Prepaid Stock pays, semi-annually, cash dividends
,   at 5% per annum. •
5% Net       SAFE      CONVENIENT      PROFITABLE
Twenty-fifth year, .assets over $1,000,000.
-      ' T     Write .for. full particulars."
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSIST,
*" * V     LANSING, MICHIGAN.-
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