1928-09-20; Saline Observer

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SALIN
OBSERVER
VOLUME 47
SALINE. WASHTENAW COIjNTY. MTCH.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1928
_    NUMBER 48
HORSE BLOOD SAVES
MANY HUMAN LIVES
Has Produced 1,033 Quarts to Hake
Valuable  Serum.
Tess, one of the world's greatest
life-savers, observed her 15th birthday at Parkdale Farm here last Wednesday.
Tess is a mare who has never been
hitched to a wagon but who has.
nevertheless, pulled thousands of lives
out of danger. When she was four
years old she was added to the herd
which is maintained by the Parke-
Davis- Research laboratory to provide serums in the war against disease. It was in May, 1917, that she
came to Parkdale and she was im-
mediatel}' assigned to the group producing tetanus anti-toxin for the protection of the American soldiers.
In the 11 years she has been on the
job, Tors has produced 1,023 quarts
of tetanus antitoxin, containing 250,-
062,950 antitetanic units, which
amounts to thousands of doses. The
soldiers in the war and numerous civilians r*ince then owe their lives to
Tess, who has enabled them to be pro?"
tected from the danger of infection
from lockjaw.
Althov.gh Tess is serving man in an
unique way, she is no martyr to
science or to humanity. She has already exceeded the life expectancy of
the average horse and' seems well
content with her lot. She has never
been sick or laid up for any reason.
—Rochester Clarion.
ANN AREOR CHURCH IS '■
SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING
Complete stocks at lowest prices r
Dtetlkers.
Dr. Robert Orcutt of Milan a~.il Miss
i       Mafjorie Hoyt of Saline Wed.
;     Several used   co/n  binders.    Par-
] sons & Dodge.
The Sooner You Start Your Savings
Account Kere the More Money You
Will Have   When  You  Need  It!
Your bank book is. all ready just your
name and the amount of the deposit are to
be filled in. There will be no delay—no red
tape—when you start a savings account
here.
It does not matter what amount yon choose
for your first deposit. The main thing is
that you start to save today. Your deposited money will accumulate quickly. The
peace of mind and happiness gained from
the knowledge that you have a bank account will impel you to resolve never again
OLD NEWSPAPER RELIC FOUND
While Making Repairs at Prof. Hall's
Home—Many Civil War Items.
j A 1TL.LICATE PROELEIi "F
I THE  COUNTRY'S YOUTH
ij3JI.
me savings
Bank
The One Story Bank oi> the Corner
While making some repairs at the
Sager Hall place, North Ann Arbor
street, workmen uncovered some papers printed during the early part
of the Civil war. These are samples
of the hundreds of shc.t items making up the publication:
Nashville, April 18.
Gov. Harris, replying to' Secretary
Cameron's requisition, says: "Tennessee won't furnish a single man for
coercion, but 50,000 if necessary for
defence of our rights and those of our
Southern brothers."
Providence, April 17.
Messrs. A. & W. Sprague have .offered $100,000. Volunteers are coming in rapidly from all parts of the
State. The greatest enthusiasm pro-
vails.
Hartford, April 17.
The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting ever held in this city wa-.
held here this evening. It was called
to sustain the Government. With the
exception of a few Democrats, the
mass of the people are true to the
Stars and Stripes. The banks of this
city this afternoon tendered $500,000
to the Governor for arming troops.
The Connecticut regiments will be organized in a day or two, and prepare
to respond to the call of the Government.
Strong Picture Play Coming to V
erty Theatre Next Monday.
OBITUARY
Juvenile delinquency is one of the
great tragic developments of present day America that the public
must take cognizance of. It is a
problem that threatens the future if
not the very life of the youth of every
family. Changing living conditions,
changing moral standards, unavoidable unhealthy contacts, coupled with
growing parental neglect, haw combined to produce a mental attitude in
the rising generation that is causing
the authorities and thinkers of the
Nation grave  concern.
In "The Road to Ruin," which
comes to the Liberty theatre Monday,
September 24, this problem is dealt
with frankly and fearlessly, and the
inevitable disastrous consequences of
youthful folly and parental neglect is
most forcibly shoTvn. As Sally Can-
field, the innocent and trusting school
rr'rl, exotic. Helen Foster gives a performance that has ■ seldom been
equalled on the screen. Others of
special note in the cast are, Virginia
Roye, Grant Withers, Tommy Carr
(Marv's Boy) and Florence Turner.
'eiwcil Proceed"isf?
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
A
ANOTHER THING VERY EVIDENT IS
THE UNDENIABLE FACT THAT THE
QUALITY AND PRICES OF OUR GOODS
MERIT YOUR GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
Motor knock is only a symptom
of detonation. Using DND gasoline detonation is eliminated!
Costs more per  gallon
—less per mile!
Drive to a Dixie station for DND
STAEBLER GIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Henderson's.   Phone 272.
DND AT ALL DIXIE STATIONS
Thankful Eliza, daughter of Robert
and Eliza Clark Shaw, was born in
York township, Washtenaw county,
May 29, 1844 and departed this life
September 3, 1928, aged 84 years,
three months and five days.
She united with the Presbyterian
church in Saline when a young girl
and ever retained her membership
there.
On August 4, 1864 she was united
in marriage with Robert Needham,
who preceded her is. death March 21,
1920. To this union were born seven
children, one daughter and one son
dying in infancy and one son, Elmer
R,. passed to the great beyond April
9, 1919. The surviving children are
Mrs. Glara~Kanouse of Jackson, who
so kindly and tenderly cared for her
during the seven weeks of her last
illness; Hovey, of Saline township;
Mrs. Mabel Veness of Detroit and Ernest R-, with whom she made her
home.
Besides her immediate family she
leaves to mourn their loss six grandchildren, Mrs. Edna Staggemeier of
Jackson; Mrs. Helen Yetter of Toledo,
George and Ruth Needham of Saline,
and Geraldine and Robert ^eness of
Detroit; three great-grandchildren,
Rolland and Robert Staggemeier and
Betty Marie Knight; three brothers,
Isaac Shaw of Omaha, Nebraska,
George of Saline and Will of Ypsilanti, many other relatives and a host of
friends.
The whole of her long and very useful life was spent in the county where
she was born with the exception of
four years in the village of Milan and
the last eight years, which she spent
in the home where she passed so
peacefully away after many weeks of
illness during which time she was
never heard to utter a word of complaint.
She was a gentle, home loving woman, her first thought always for her
family, and her greatest joy doing for
others. Even after she was stricken
she was ever thinking of the welfare
of those around her.
And may her long life so willingly
spent in the service of others be an
inspiration to those nearest and dearest to her, that as the years go by
they may strive more and more to
lead a life clean and pure, as she had
lead, ever striving to serve her family
and her God.—Milan Leader.
A regular   meeting of  the   Saline
Coromon   Council   was   held at   the
Council room August 6, 1928.
T>re=ident Rentschler in the chair.
Tru teps present: A. D. Crittenden,
S. Lpr-ibarth, John Schleh and Herman Alber.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read by
the clerk:
Marsh & McLennan, compensation insurance 106.00
Saline Mercantile Co., lumber
and  cement  2-15.S3
Sim. R. Wilson, printing    24.30
A. A. Foundry Co., castings....      7.00
H. Gross & Sons, Mdse       9-16
j A. Klumpp, labor      10.75'
| R. Daniels, teaming      39.10
Geo. Helzerman, teaming.    64.30
Frank Daniels, teaming     34.20
■' Christ Lambarth, labor      22.00
| Jacob Visel, labor      22.95
' Fred Luckhardt, salary    83.33
A. Luckhardt, labor   103.20
H. Alber, teaming        8.00
| Charles  Carven,  care of rest
room  : -"-      5.00
j Fred Mayer, labor     98.80
j J. A. Alber, sexton salary.     83.35
; Fred Schaible, marshal      5.00
i Standard Oil Co., oil and gas....     9.37
; Adam Klumpp, paid bills for
paint      8.22
Motion   by   Schleh,   supported   by
Crittenden, that bills be allowed and
Clerk be instructed to draw orders
I for same.    Carried.
'     Motion by Crittenden, supported by
i Schleh, that petition as read be laid
on the table for an indefinite time.
Carried.
|     Motion   by   Schleh,   supported   by
Alber,  that a traffic  officer be tried
' out for one month. Carried.
|     Motion   by   Schleh,   supported   by
Crittenden, to-adjourn.    Carried.
Emanuel Rentschler. President.
Gttarles Tower, Clerk.
Ann Arbor has been the scene of
many charming weddings during the
late summer and it again heard th_
speaking of the marriage vows Friday afternoon when St. Andrew;
Episcopal chrrch was the backjrrounc"
foi- the wedding of Miss I-.~.a_joric
■-Pauline Hoyt of Saline and Dr. Robe*'
David Orcctt of Milan, fo~~?r.y o"
Owego, New York.
Rev. Henry Lewis officiated at the
ceremony   at   which   the   bride   was
given   in   marriage   by   her   father
Homer J. Hoyt, of Saline.
Miss Alma Graf of Saline acted a
bridesmaid and D-.  Arnold Gardney
of Saginaw was bcrt man.    The ushers were Dr.  Howard D. Axford of
Pontiac and Robert Klught.
The bride was attractive in a govr-.
of white satin and wore a small white
satin hat with rhinestone trimmings.
She carried a bouquet of white roses,
valley lilies and baby's breath. The
bridesmaid wore orchid georgette and
carried butterfly roses.
Immediately after the close of the
service the bridal party and relative:
were entertained at- a reception a
the home of Mr. Hoyt on East Michigan avenue, Saline. A three-cours;
dinner was served.
The newly married couple left i:
the evening for a trip to Owego, Ner
York, and will be at home to" thei
friends after October 1 at Milan
where Dr. Orcutt has opened a den
tal office.
Dr. Orcutt was graduated from th'.
dental school of the University last
June and is a member of XI Psi Ph
dental fraternity.—Ann Arbor News
j     Big reduction on radios at H. Gross
. & Sons hardwai-e.
i
j     Hunting   licenses   on   sale'  at   the
Sanford Hardware Store.
Bobbie, the three and one-half yea-
old son of Wilbur Rump, of Nortl
Pearl street, met with an accident
Sunday afternoon when he fell and
the wheel of an automobile ran ovei
his leg, fracturing the large bone
near the hip. Christopher Rump, the
child's grandfather, was driving thr
car in the yard and Bobbie tried tc
climb on the fender with his broths?
when he fell and the car wheel passed
over the leg. The child is in -Bixby
hospital where he is resting as com
fortably as possible.—Tecumseh Her
aid.
- A man in love will do anything, bnt>
he usually does nothing.
THE OBSERVER LINER'
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion, 4c per lin-
each subsequent Insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Acetylene   welding   by  an   expert.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Black Top ram.    Lewis
Scherdt, phone 18S-F12. 50
A Fordson Tractor at a very low
price.   Parsons & Dodge.
For Sale—Cheap, good second hand
range.    Sanford Hardware Co.
Ifaptha   for   cleaning  purposes,   at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
To Rent—The flat above the market. George Schmid, Jr., phone 3S-
F2. „- 48tf
Wanted—To buy dairy hay. alfalfa,
and clover mixed. E..L. Klager, phone
186-F11. 44tf
Headquarters for Oliver plows, harrows, and repairs. Sanford Hardware Store.
High class plumbing and heating.
Estimates furnished. H. A. Schroen.
phone 177-F4.
For genuine fuel for every machine
use our Better Gasoline. Henderson's
Dixie Service.
Alemiting service for all makes of
cars. Prices reasonable. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
Full line of guns, ammunition and'
sportsmen's supplies. Sanford Hardware Company.
Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating-
Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company.
Used International ensilage cutter,
with pipe for 40-ft. silo, in good condition.   Parsons & Dodge.
Wanted—To buy dairy hay, alfalfa,
and clover mixed. E. L. Klager. phone
186-P11. 44tf
For   Sale—Bushel   crates.      Orrii
Briggs, phone 137-F14. 40tf.
For Sale—Good coal or wood range
David Wahl, phone 22-F2. 4S
Stop  that knock with Ethyl  gasoline.     Wiedman Auto Company.
To Rent—The old Alber building
and the flat above. Inquire of Allen
Feller. " 42tf
Wanted—To buy dairy hay, alfalfa.
and clover mixed. E. L. Klager, phone
1SS-F1L.       " 44tf
For   Sale—
also   2-horse
phone 4.   •
■Strong   bushel   crates:
eveners.     Fred   Stierle,
novl
A Tractor that runs just like new
and costs a good deal less at Parsons
& Dodge.
Miss Vesta Mills will §tart her fall
term in piano instruction on Monday,   September  24-
Use ^.vicol Tablets .for White Dial
rhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co
| Christian Science Notes
j The Christian Science Society of
i Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:   Reality.
Testimonial Hseeemg Wednesday
evening at,7.39.
A cordial invitation is given to aH.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning serrace to w&ich pupils
under 20 may be admitted. ._-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends who
sent flowers and assisted us in many
ways during the illness and death of
our beloved sister; also Rev. Dunk for
his comforting words.
Mrs. Lena Gordon,
Mrs. John B>jettger,
Mrs. Nell Elliott and Daughter.
" The proposed Sunday Observance
ordinance, which it is claimed, would
have virtually enacted a Blue Laws
for the village, was unanimously voted down by the village council Monday night at a regular session of that
body.—Blissfield Advance.
LEVEB ADS GET BESULTS!
For Sale—Wardrobe, bedstead aud
springs, kitchen table, sewing machine
and some small articles. Edward
DePuy, phone 69-F3. 47tf
Monuments. Markers and Cemeterj
"Wort"'of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
X __—_
HI   TEST
Aviation   Gasoline   for   lamps   and
stoves.    Sanford Hardware Co.
Time to think of that new MeCor-
rcick-Deering Corn Binder.
Parsons & Dodge.
Have your chickens culled. It pays.
Three cents per head for small flocks.
Klager Hatchery, Bridgewater.
S?ve money by buying your Tractor
implements from the Wiedman Auto
Company.    We carry complete lines.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
LAYING HENS. NONE BETTER.
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Special discount on. all orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our office- Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale or Trade—One nearly new-
John Deere gang plow, Syracuse plow
in good shape. Will take what you
don't want in exchange.   A. C. Miller.
EVERREADY No. 486
Layer Built "B" Batteries installed for $4.25.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Radio Dept.
Paint and Varnish for all purposes
direct from the niaunfacturer. Get
my prices. G. F. Heilman, 6S08 Goldsmith, Detroit, Mich. 39tf.
Nothing Will relieve a cold like CA-
HOW'S RED PEPPER COLD CAPSULES. Sold and guaranteed by
Wheeler's Drug Store. 47tf
Wanted—Ford coupe or roadster;
must be in good shape and cheap for
cash. Call on or address A. L. Faust,
route 3, Milan.    Phone 104-F4.    48 '
For Sale—One of the best farms in
Lodi, 2 miles north of town on the
good road. 113 acres. The price is
right. William Westphal, phone
204-F22. 48-tf.
'RICKENBACKER TOURING
This will satisfy your desire for a
big car.
(       GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
SEE THESE CARS
Before You Buy
1927 Chevrolet Landau.
1926 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1927 Chevrolet Landau.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Wanted—Heavy and' medium hens;
also broilers 1% up to 414 lbs. Will
pay highest prices. Ypsi-Field'Hatchery, Ypsilanti, Mich., phone 7102-F5.
USED RADIO SETS
From   525.00   up,   complete.    Ask
about them.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
* Radio Dept.
1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN
This car for the balance owing oq.
it—only $55.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Property Buyers, Attention!
If interested in buying for a home
or an investment, I have several goods
houses, vacant lots and business properties in Saline and Ann Arbor; also-
large and small farms in Washtenaw,
Monroe and Lenawee Counties at
right prices and easy terms. The-
slump, is past and they will soon cost
more. A. C. LANGE,   .
SALINE PHONE 76
Wanted—People in- this vicinity
who have any legal printing -requires
in the settlement of estates, etc^ to
have lt_,sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters,
and to have your notices appear !n
this paper it is only necessary to ask
the Probate Judge to send them. here.