1915-10-21; Saline Observer

              K
N
FIFTY-TWCf REASONS A YEAR
WHYYOU SHOULD BE A
REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.
A LIVE PAPE'lt
m a
LIVE TOWN.
THE ONLY PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD DEVOTED   TO THE INTERESTS OF SALINE AND VICINITY.
4    •****
VOL. XXXVI.
SiXIKE,.WASHTENAW.CO., |nCH., THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 21. 1915
NTJMBEK 4
THE LECTURE COURSE
&
c a
■^Tfre financial resources of the Fed- .
era! government are exemplified in
New YorK by the activities within
this magnificent building 'at the head
ofWaU Street ■":   /\
■fl. In much the same way the iinanbial
resources of this community acre exemplified by the worh and activities
of this bahlL; •   ■ .
H Our deposits represent the thrift and
prosperity of the people of the community, and they also represent the
confidence of the public jn the safety
and responsibility of this. Institution.
■^Our .wish is that all of the people of
the community may t>& numbered
among thosie whose savings are
growing with us. The saving habit is
your, best insurance policy for the
years to come.
ifL Start a banK account with us today.
3% interest Paid on Savings Deposits.
tin© SAVINGS Bank
State Bank No. 395
-^^^v'8i^ft^^,'V^^^*^*%^*^V*^'-%' l+fWH/lW^W*.
ow Is The Time To Buy
Air Tight Heaters, Oil Stoves and Ranges
A Good 9-Cover Range for $35.00
ETERNAL MALLEABLE RANGE
Jewel Steel Ranges at all Prices
.    HENNE'S HRRDMRE STORE
LPHONE 50-F4 " *       • ' #
i.'^V^^^V^'JUS %r"*/K^^<%f%/*^*r%r%r%/%r*^*<\^^*r%<%>-%^
NAME YOUR FARM
Get your stationery printed at The Observer office.
Best quality and lowest price. ' .-;..-.
*$$$$5$$$S$5$S5$$$5$$$$^
V**/N*N/V*s*yN*^y*V*-*V*y*^^
ig Man or
Young Wonian
Do you know that a business course will help you on
the farm or inf the city? We have every facility to give
you the course that is suited to your purpose. We can
make you a bookkeeper, stenographer, or fit you for
success in any other business career.
We would greatly appreciate a call or a letter from
you.
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
State and William streets
Ann Arbor; Mich: J
SSWS'-K-W-K"-'*"-^^
Five Excellent Numbers Engaged for
the High School Lyceum.
Bfilt is seldom that a town the size di
Saline can boast a Chautauqua and
Lecture course in the same year. Such
however is pur distinction and moreover the attractions that are offered
our patrons this year in the "High
School Lecture course are selected
from the very best. It has been the
writer's privilege to be in cities where
at least one of the men, McNutt, has
lectured and to know that he delivers
a stirring message.
DThe course' opens October 29 with
the Colonial Band. Music always attracts and the mere mention of such
composers as Wagner, Verdi and Donizetti, whose, productions help to
make up the programs of. this company, stamp them as artists in their
line. /.   .
qAII. Brothers- Quartette presents a
varied progrom of voice selections,
wind instruments, chimes and string
instruments. No one ever tires with
such changes.
Manlove, the man of many facesjT
interprets the various characters we
see upon our streets and elsewhere.
Such.cities as Boston, and Nashville,
Tenn., employ this talent and praise
it highly.
The writer would pay mare than the
whole course" will cost any one in Saline to be able to hear McNutt. The
college graduate and Presbyterian
minister who voluntarily went into
the shops and mines to study conditions, remaining there seven years,
and then emerging from his seclusion
with a first hand message for the
world—this is McNutt.
The Prophet Tolstoy', of Russia,
who voluntarily became poor that he
might serve his fellows; who prophesied the present war in Europe . striking the date to within a year; who
also prophesied its culmination; who
defied the Czar and government;
whose name will go down in history
with those of Garabaldi and Luther;
this man is the subject of the closing
lecture by Clarence Miller.
What more could the patrons of the
course in Saline desire?
Here are national figures speaking
to our sens and daughters. Who
knows what impetus for higher living
may be given? We should support
the course by our presence for the
sake of the growing citizens; by these
means we broaden their horizon.
Let the citizens of this community
feel the responsibility of the course as
does the committee: in chargS* and
there- will be a double benefit; the
benefit of furnishing the school students with high class beneficial entertainment, and the benefit to each one
in listening to some of the best talent
on the American platform.
Those who pledged tickets last winter should redeem their pledge immediately at Wheeler's drug store. Ke-
served seat sale will begin at one
o'clock Saturday, October 23 at the
waiting jroom.
- The entertainments will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
A. A. METOALF.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Jane Blanchard, who left
here last fall to live with her son, Rev.
"E". I. Blanchard, at Pontiac, died Friday evening, October 15, 1915, after a
brief illness. She was born in the
town and county of Onondaga, N. Y.,
on May 31, 1834. " After her marriage
to Willard Blanchard, in the spring
of 1864, they came to Michigan. Mr-s.
Blanchard was the mother of two sons,
Courtland, of San Francisco, and Rev.
E.I. Blanchard, of Pontiac. At the
age. of 54 deceased joined the Baptist
church of this place where she has
since been a faithful member.
Prayer service was held at the home
in Pontiac, Sunday, at 5 p.m., and
the regular funeral service held in the
Baptist church here on Monday at 11
a. m., Rev. R. M. Traver of Pontiac
officiating. Interment in Oakwood
cemetery beside her husband, who
died September 14,1914.
Woman's Club Meeting.
The Saline Woman's club held their
regular meeting on October 18 at the
home of Mrs. Orrin Briggs, with a
good, attendance, in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Max Blaess acted
as president pro. tern.
This was Parliamentary day and at
roll call members responded by giving
some common parliamentary error.
Mrs. William Sturm read from the
Bay View magazine, following which
Mrs. Fred Burkhart conducted a parliamentary drill. Miss Wyckoff favored the ladies with two instrumental
selections much enjoyed by all.
Tbe meeting- adjourned to meet on
November 2 with Mrs. C. R. Parsons.
All mtembers are requested to be present.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Davis, 40, Pittsfield;' Martha
Kfuinfei, 30, same. .'**■•
William James-Fink, 80, Ypsilanti;
Maude L. Walker, 21, same.
Charles E. Coleman, 37, Ypsilanti*
Sarah Carter, S3, same.
William E. Tharp, Stuart, la.; Bertha Newton, Ypsilanti.
•Piafio, Voice and Oral Expression.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell j graduate
teachert Studio at Mrs: Edward Feu-
erbacher's residence, Michigan avenue.
Recommends Chamberlain's -Cough Remedy.
'.'Last winter I used a hottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy For a bad "bronchial cough. I felt its beneficial effect
immediately and before -I had finished
the bottle I was cured. I never tire "of
recommending this" remedy to my
friends,'-' writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft.
Wayne, Ind.   Obtainable everywhere.
PROMINENT WOMEN
OF MICHpAN
MISS BINA M. "WEST. s
MRS. AiBERTA V. BROELLjE.
Miss Bifia M. West, twenty-three
years ago; organized the Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees.
On October 22, the cornerstone of a
beautiful $200,000' home office building for the society will be laid with
great ceremonies at Port Huron.
Miss West is a Michigan woman. She
began her work on October 1, 1892,
with no members and' no fturfls. Today there are over 186,000 women
enrolled in membership, and the reserve fund of the Society reaches
nearly the nine million dollar mark.
She has signed arwajs with her own
hand over twelve millions of dollars
in benefits. *     <;
Mrs. Alberta V. Dfoelle, of 411 St.
Aubin Avenue, Detroit, is the great
commander f§t Michigan,"and she is
to be congratulated on the success-she
has attained for the society in this
State.
Members from all patts of the State
are taking a great interest, and nearly
every review will be represented. A
slass of candidates numbering 500
will be presented to Miss "West from
Detroit alone, at the large public
meeting to be held the evening of
October 22, aj Maccahee Temple, Port
Huron.
Presbyterian Church News
Pastor—Rev. W. H. Hoffman.
There will be no service this Sabbath, thepastorwill be at the laymen's
missionary conference in Detroit.
The Sabbath school will meet as
usual.
Eugene Crittenden, at the Y. P. S.
CE., will give a sketch of the home
missionary that saved Oregon to the
United States.   *
Mrs. Wilson is the new president of
the Ladies' Aid and under her leadership the ladies expect another prosperous year.
There was a good congregation present last Sabbath. What an inspiration amid the glory of nature to attend
church these fall Sabbaths.
The next social .event in our church
will be the men's banquet which our*
ladies serve to the Men's Club of the
Presbyterian church-of Ann Arbor on
October 26. It is hoped the men of
Saline will make this an occasion of
getting , Better acquainted with our
neighbors.
The young peQple, and older ones
top, should keep in mind'our efficiency campaign that is "now so enthusiastically begun in the Christian Endeavor society.
■ The laymen's missionary conference
this week in Detroit is one of a series
of seventy-five meetings to be held in
the principle cities of America and
every layman in all our churches
should avail himself of this rare opportunity to quicken his zeal and catch
a world-wide vision. .
Some things worth recalling: ,
On October 6 the net indebtedness in
Synodical Home Missions of our
church.in Michigan was less .was $350,
with a good prospect that this amount
would be raised before the meeting of
Synod.
Dr. Gunsaulus said in his lecture
that Statesmanship was* seeing which
Way God is .going and getting out of
his way. - •       .
WEATHER TORE-CAST
Issued by the XL S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C, for the, week beginning Wednesday, Oci. 2Q, 1915.
For the Region ^f the Great Lakes:
There will be rain Wednesday over
the northern portion of the upper Lake
district, ext'ending Wednesday night
and Thursday throughout the Lake
region generally; after Thursday the
weather will be generally fair with
somewhat lower temperatures for a day
or two.
"Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman were
Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday.
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Splendid Progress Being Made in This
Important Movement.
Cadillac, Mich., Oct 18.—The .antituberculosis campaign in Wexford
county, the first county in the state to
be visited by the state board of health
workers in their fight against the white
plague in Michigan, came to a close
Saturday evening. Tomorrow the campaign opens in Barry county.
If every county in the state responds
as enthusiastically as Wexford the two
year campaign against tuberculosis will
be all that is expected of it and more.
The people of this county are thoroughly aroused as the result of .the three
weeks of public meetings, clinics, personal work by the nurses and physi-
'cians, and they will continue the work
that has been begun by the small army
of nurses and docnors in charge of the
campaign.
The appointment by the Voard of supervisors in each county of a permanent
county nurse and the appointment hy
the city councils in the principal towns
in each county of full time health officers are twp of the definite measures
that Dr. William DeKleine, director of
the division of tuberculosis and in
charge of the campaign, hopes to pass.
He expects to make the local campaigns of more than temporary value.
The campaign in Wexford county has
showed that even the local campaign
will have great results because it has
served to arouse th'e people of the county as to the necessity of fighting tuberculosis. There is hardly a man, woman
or child in the county who has not become aroused to some extent on the
subject Of tuberculosis.
But an attempt will be made to give
permanence to the work that? is being
done through the county nurse and the
full health officer. If this is done the
sta-e of Michigan will have been organized effectively to continue the fight
against tuberculosis year after year
and then the emphasis can be placed on
the prevention of the disease.
At present t there are few of the
smaller cities in the state that have full
time health officers, and there are few
counties that have county nurses. Except in the larger cities there is^practi-
cally no organization for fighting the
disease. Vital statistics show that it
is in the larger cities, where steps have
been taken to curb the spread of tuberculosis that the death rate is lowest,
while in the rural communities and in
the smaller cities it continues as large
as ever or sometimes grows.
When Barry county is completed the
work will start in Ottawa-county, after
that the state workers Will go to Cal
houn, St Clair and Grand Traverse.
ADDITIONAL  LOCAL
Mrs. Myra Lawrence left last week
for Culpepper, *Va., where she will
spend the winter. \
A. G. Wood returned last week from
Roswell, N. Mex., where he went with
a carload of rams.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Larzelere are
moving into the Ruckman house on
West Henry street. '
Mrs. S. M. Bixby and grandson,
Lincoln, of Detroit visited Sunday
with old Saline friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Leneberg and
children of Lodi were Sunday guests
of William Steinway and family.
Miss Olive Cressy visited Saturday
and Sunday with her sister in Dundee. Her mother returned with her,
after a short vivit.   f)'
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Covell and children, Miss Caroline, Georgiana and
Kyler, took-in the celebration at Monroe Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sophia Spears, Mr. ,and Mrs^
David "Schneider and son -spent Sunday with their son and brother, George
Spears, and family of Ypsilanti.
Theodore Hummel of Lodi and Miss
Marie Feuerbacher of Ann Arbor were
married on Wednesday of last week
at the home of the bride in Ann Arbor
Mrs. C. H. Baker left last Thursday
for a few weeks' stay at her old home
in Fenton. Her daughter. Mrs. G. A.
Lehman, went with her as far as Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and children, Charles and Edna Rogers, spent
Sunday afterrioon with his sister, Mrs.-
Edward Guenther, and family of
York.
" Mrs. Fred Cramer and daughters,
Lozetta and Donna, of Ann Arbor and
George Sanford of Hillsdale were
guests of thfeir mother, Mrs. E. J.
Sanford, last week.
A number from Saline attended
Howe's travelogues at the Whitney,
Ann Arbor, Tuesday, evening, and on
Wednesday quite a^few went over to
enjoy Peer Gynt at the same play
house, "
Mrs. Katherine Seitz received word
the first of the week from her son,
John. Seitz, in California that they
had the misfortune within the past
couple of weeks to ■ lose, their home
and contents by fire.       , ' .   .
The Nevins Players, who appeared
at the opera house the latter, half" of
last week, made up a nicely' /balanced
troupe and their offerings -pleased - the
large number who attended either one
or the other df their plays. They arj&-
appearing at Fenton this week.
For Indigestion.
Neyer take pepsin and'preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive ferments for indigestion, as the more you
take the more you will have to take.
AVhat is needed is a tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets that will enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally,
Obtainable everywhere. -
3 Packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes . 25c
2 Packages Maple Flakes . . 25c
2 Packages Cream of Wheat . . 25c
6 Bars Naptha Soap . • 25c
6 Bars Ivory Soap     .       .       .   25c
6 Bars Flake White Soap     .     .     25c
7 Bars Lenox Soap        . .       25c  •
7 Bars Queen Anne Soap   .    .    .  25c
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. cans, 19c
1-2-lb. cans, 12c; 1-4-lb. cans, 8c.
BUR'KHART BROS.
<J3lBE
3 C
nraoras
3 C
asi^
Own yoyrown Gun
its lots mote
fun
Use our re/iabfe
ammunition
WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN GUN YOU CAN
GO HUNTING AS OFTEN AS YOU PLEASE AND
YOU ARE NOT UNDER "OBLIGATIONS" TO
ANYONE.
OUR GUNS ARE FROM THE BEST MAKERS.
BUY OUR AMMUNITION—YOU CAN DEPEND
UPON IT BEING LOADED JUST AS YOU WANT IT.
RELIABLE DEALING HAS MADE OUR BUSINESS
GROW; COME IN; YOU WILL MAKE IT GROW
MORE.
SEEGER & SCHROEN
The Hardware on the Corner.
Phone 87
! J
ii want to
oney on Your Hogs
Feed Digester Tankage with your new corn for Hogs. You can produce oV hundred pounds .of pork cheaper with corn and Tankage than any
other feed.    Note the following from the Iowa Experiment Station Records:"
Table No. 1.        Weight of pigs fed, 27 pounds.       Length'-of test, 160 "days.
Ration
All Corn
Corn and Tankage
Daily average
gain in pounds
.236
.469
Cost of 100
pounds gain
$4.93
$4.26
Food required for
100 pounds gain
Pounds
of corn
600
391
Pounds
None
59
Shoals.
Table No. 2 from the Ohio Experiment Station
Average weight 140 pounds. Time fed, 55 days.
Ration
Corn
Digester Tankage
Average daily
gain in
.838
1.91
Cost of 100
pounds gain
54.24
$4.03
Feed required for
100 pounds gain
Pounds
of corn
672
334
Pounds
tankage
None
55
Get some to feed wit the new corn.   It will pay big. - For sale at
COOL   BROS.
)fc" y'- -''UM^»geiaieiieu^.^>^^4^t^S^^
d*AdfatfrlH---Tirt^
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