1915-02-11; Saline Observer |
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VOL. XXXV.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1915
NUMBER 20
KBYSTOKBofPROSPERITY
WASHTENAW COUNTY
One-Day Farmers' Institute
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Monday, February \5, I9J5 %
At Saline Opera, House
• George B. Preston, Secretary County Farmers'Institute Society
L. R, Taft, M. A. C, State Supt. Farmers* Institutes
Charles B. Scully, Almont, Conductor
PROGRAM:
WHEN a person thinks of putting his money into a bank his first
thought is to select one that1 he feels is ABSOLUTELY SAFE
" and WELL MANAGED. This institution has long had the
HIGHEST STANDING in this regard among small and large depositors
alike. It is ABLY CONDUCTED and REGULARLY EXAMINED by
experts. Its reputation for HIGHEST EFFICIENCY is admired by
ALL. If this is the kind of hank you are looking for we respectfully
-welcome you. Make YOUB. deposits a keystone of prosperity.
3 Per Cent. Paid on Savings; Deposits
Saline SAYINGS Ban
y'^^^rt/m^'b^^St>^^'%^^S*y*A±^'%/^*&Q/^'%, <§rt/%>^A&^,
FORENOON
The
5 Absolutely First Quality
| (Not Seconds)
* Triple Coated Pure Enamel Ware
Yours for Almost Nothing!
One 14-quart Roll Top Dish Pan
One 6-quart Preserve Kettle .
One 4-quart Sauce Pan . . .
The Three PIECES for Only
We want you to stop in the store and see the
three pieces of High Grade Blue and White
Enamel Ware we have laid aside for you. We
have only a few sets. Don't put it off!
HENNE'S HARDWffiE STORE
9:45 Introductory .remarks by the
chairman.
10:00 "Better Live Stock, Why and
How," Max Blaess.
10:30, Discussion.
11:00 "Wee,ds and Their Eradication," Charles B. Scully.
11:30 Discussion.
Dinner and supper furnished by the
Ladies of the Presbyterian church in
the church dining room.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Question Box in charge of
Charles B. Scully.
Solo by Mrs. G. L. Parsons.
1:30 "Maintaining and Increasing
Soil Fertility," .Charles B. Scully.
2:00 Discussion.
2:15 ' 'Sheep Breeding and Feeding—
A Benefactor to Farming," Arthur
Lutz.
2:45 Discussion.
"Solo, "My Little Grey House in the
West," Harold Milled .-
3:00 "Road Building and Maintenance," A. D. Crittenden.
3:30 Discussion.
Music by Saline High School.
3:45 "Education for Life," Pres.
McKenney of Michigan State Normal
College.
EVENING
7:15 Music by Saline Orchestra.
7:30 "Conservation of the Boy,"
Pres. McKenney.
i Solo by Charles B. Herbert.
8:15 "Alfalfa and Other Legumes,"
Charles B. Scully.
Solo bv Miss Eda Clark.
Profitable Meeting Saturday Afternoon
—Good Things for the Future.
'The annual meeting of the Southern
Washtenaw Horticultural society was
held in the council rooms on Saturday
at 1:30 p. m., for the election of officers.
The following' were elected:
President—D. A. Townsend.
Vice Prsident—John Lutz.
Secretary—F. C. Wells.
Treasurer—B. P. Davenport.
Following the election there were
some short talks on oil sprays by J.
W. Hull and others.
J"he society expect to have an address by Frank A. Wilkins on some
phase of horticulture in the near future. Mr. Wilkins has had wide experience, as he was superintendent of
the state experiment station at South
Haven for many years.
The first week in April they expect
to have Prof. C. P. Halligan address
them on beautifying the home grounds
Prof. Halligan is at the head of the
landscape gardening department of
the Michigan Agricultural college.
ssfssssswssssssssssssswssssssssssssfts FEDERATION TO CONVENE
1 DO YOU REMEMBER
$$$3$$$$$s$$$$$$$$s$$$s$$$$$$$$$s$$$$s$ Great Plans for Press and Printer at
Grand Rapids March 11-13.
The Michigan Press and Printers Federation comprising all the newspaper
and printing interests of the state, will
hold the annual convention at Grand
When Charles H. Wallace owned the
house now occupied by J3. B. Herbert?
Wheu^Dr. E. D. Post lived and had
an office, where G. C. Townsend now
resides? %
When James Seely owned what is
now known as the Eden Ituckman
' property, on Henry street?
! When W. H. Patterson had a brick
blacksmithing shop on the corner
, where Miss Amanda Muir lives, and at
times used it for a smoke house, in
which many hams were prepared?
Read the Store News in The Observer
AT YPSILANTI OPERA HOUSE
fir
1
Do yon dairymen want
more milk from those
cows?
Next Week's Program of High Class.
Moving Pictures.
Friday, February 12—"Mother," a
Shubert picture featuring William A.
Brady. Five parts. Don't miss it.
Saturday, February 13—Always a
' good show. Three shows in evening,
■ running until 11 o'clock.
t
i Sunday, February 14— Sessue Haya-
kawa in "The Typhoon." A Paramount in 5 parts.
i Monday, February 15—"The Three
-fc^Sfusketeers,'' one of Alexander Dumas'
famous plays in 0 parts.
Tuesday, February 16—"Master
Key," So. 9.
Wednesday, February 17—"Little
Lord Fauutleroy," in 4 parts. A rare
treat for the young folks.
Thursday, February IS—Maclyn Ar-
buckle in "The Country Chairman."
A Parmount in 5 parts.
I'
guaranteed feed. Feed
200 pounds to any one cow;
if ^yoii are not satisfied
you get your money back.
Marriage Licenses.
Ernest Keebler, 21, Ann Arbor; Sophie Feuerbach, 17, same.
Richard Kuehn. 24, Ann Arbor; Fay
Moyer, 20, same.
Anthony Draimiler, 26, Ypsilanti-;
Bessie Freeman, 25, same.
Earl J. Cook, 27, Manchester; Estel-
la M. Weaver, 28, Grand Rapids.
Edward Russ, 36, Ypsilanti; Edna
Gore, 30, same.
Foster Brenner, 2-3, Arm Arbor; Dor^
othy E. Miller, 18, Detroit.
George P. Hertler, jr., 24, Lodi; Lo-
reina Zahn, 24, same. .
Rapids Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 11-12-13 next
It is planned to hold Federation sessions each afternoon of the three days
and sectional meetings will be held forenoons including the Weekly Newspaper
Men's section, the Daily Newspaper
Publishers, section, the Michigan Cost
Commission section for the job printers,
and the Michigan Woman's Press Association section for the ladies. The evenings will be given up exclusively to
entertainment features.
It is expected that the main address
of Thursday afternoon on "The Benefits of Organization and Co-operation"
will be given by Hon. Arthur Hendrick
Vandenberg, publisher of the Grand
Rapids Herald. An effort is being
made to secure Arthur Brisbane, of
New York, the highest salaried editorial writer in the world, to address the
Federation on Friday afternoon. - The
leading cost system experts of the land
will address the meeting. Such, subjects as Workmen's compensation, mutual insurance, Credits, Printers Fira
Protection, etc., will be thoroughly
treated.. Fred W. Gage, of Battle
Creek, will conduct the Question Box at
each session.
The Michigan Woman's Press will
have a very interesting program. "*
Between 700 and 800 newspaper people and members of the printing craft
are expected to attend. Grand Rapids
printers, newspaper and supply houses
have* raised a large fund and will generously entertain' all who come. i
It is expected that Roy K. Moulton;
the leading humorist of the middle
west, will officiate as toastmaster at
the annual banquet
Grant Goodrich, of the James Bayne
Co., is chairman of the Grai\d Rapids
entertainment coanpittee.
Presbyterian Church News
Pastor—Rev. W. H. Hoffman.
Subject Sabbath morning, "One Hundred Years of-Peace and Its Present
Significance."
The evening service will be in charge
of a band of student. volunteers from
Ann Arbor. It will consist of addresses, solos and musical numbers and will
be a young people's meeting of special
interest to the public. All -Christian
Endeavorers, B. Y. P. TJ. 's and their
friends are urged to be present. The
usual Christian Endeavor meeting will
be combined with this evening service.
The Sabbath school lesson is the call
of Samuel. Come out and review the
life and character of a man, whom the
devil and his followers could not bribe.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7 o'clock; subject, "My Father's Business"—Luke 2:49.
' Friday evening, February 19, there is
to he a Presbyterian banquet at the
new Hotel Statler in Detroit. Every
Presbyterian of the state and this part
of the state is cordially invited to be
present ' It is a fraternal gathering in
the interest of church extension, city
and rural evangelism, and the aggressive work of the kingdom, as -it confronts the Presbyterian church. Rev.
J. Ross Stevenson, D. D., of Prinjpeton
is one of the prominent speakers. If
you can go intimate it to the pastor.
The Billy Sunday meetings in Philadelphia are livening up the forces of
righteousness in that city. His message
comes with the ring of calvary and a
living faith in Christ as the world's
Saviour. It is a significant sign of the
times, when every city in the land is
urging this man to come and preach
such a virile gospel to them. Let us
see to it that our religion is something
more than a dead but respectable orthodoxy.
Pneumonia Weather Is Here.
No cough or cold should be neglected^ Forty years' use proves Foley's
Honey and Tar a safe, reliable remedy.
It contains no opiates nor habit-forming drugs, Ityou want a cough syrup
that will really help you, you will tate
Foley's in preference to any other.
With a bottle of genuine Foley's in the
j house you are protected against colds,
* coughs, croup, sore throat* grippe and
such sickness. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Has Uted Chamberlain's Cough Rented; for 20
. Years.
"Chauiberiaiu's Cough Remedy has
been used>in niy househoTd/for the past
twenty years, I'began giving it to my
children when they were Small. As a
quick relief for croup, whooping cough,
: and ordinary colds, it lias no equstl. Being, free from opium and other harmful
drugs, I never felt afraid to give it to the
children. I have recommended it to a
large number of my friends and neighbors, who have used it and speak highly
of it," writes Mrs. Maryllinke, Shorts-
ville, "S"f» Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Form in Line, Please.
We are doing a superior line of printing in our job department just now, and
our sale bills are the talk of the country. Week before last we got out an
order for bills for a farmer north of
town and they were so attractive and
nifty that he couldn't begin fo take
care of the crowds that flocked to the
sale. After getting the top price for
every animal, implement and article on
the bill, the auctioneer simply couldn't
stop. The people clamored for more.
The farmer, in the hope of driving
them away, put up his mother-in-law.
She brought $160 on hoof. Then he
offered his mortgage for sale. A lifelong friendship was shattered between
two old neighbors, as each tried to out-,
bid ihe other. It was finally knocked
down to the richer man who was promptly knocked down by the poorer. He
sold the weeds along the road side. He
sold a gold-brick that he bought in Chicago during the World's Fair. He sold
the ruts in the road in front of his place
and offered tesel^the secret of where
he had the sale bills printed. We cannot give the results as the returns are
not all in. They are bidding yet. That's
33ie kind of sale bills we print Give us
"a chance..
^HUQ
aio][a}t5I
DS^
Best Calicos, 6c
Lockwood 9-4 Bleached, 27c
Lockwood Brown, 25c
A good assortment of Shoes a
BURKHART\BROS.
msnsiisio
w^mm'<m®'mmimmgmm>mmmm''mmmm ms&w&M^
GET
Buy a bottle of
1 It will be a good investmen
1 bottles 25c, at
il
I Wheeler's. Fhapmacv 5
*& . Zf. .-;
NEED ANE
1UQQV
• If so, come in and look over our stock
This also is the time of the year to get
that old harness repaired and oiled, read;
for spring use.
We have some mighty good values, in
Blankets—-just a few—we're closing .oil
at reduced prices, Don't wait too long!"
SEEGER &
The Hardware on the Corner.
Phone 87
5% Per Annum-IIet Income "
Paid Semi-Ann&aiiy
January 1 and July 1
WITHDRAWAL ON 30 DAYS' NOTICE
Our record, 25-years of success, assets nearly a million and a
quarter dollars. Write for financial statement and book giving
full particlars.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION -
TLAKSSN-S, MCE. " '■' '
m
A Personal Statement'
There are so called "honey aud tar"
preparations that cost the "Mea'er half
as much hut sell at the same price as
the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We never offer
these imitations and substitutes. We
know you will buy Foley's'whenever
you need a cough syrup if you once
use it. People come long distances' for
the true FOLEY'S—over thirty years
the leading remedy for coughs, colds,
droup, whooping cough, bronchial and
lagrippe coughs." Wheeler's Pharmacy
Cali and see our excellent stock. Our goods are ihe
best, and we'll be sure of your trade if you'll compare
quality and prices with any found elsewhere.
Furniture and Und.ertak.iTig
Licensed. Embalmer
Lady Kssistai>t
J.F.\VEISS1N{;I*K
«A
s
Object Description
| Title | 1915-02-11; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1915-02-11 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
