1905-06-22; Saline Observer

              >
4. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905.
VOL.-XXV.—NO. 36
■**■
Sfe*^
Jutt Received, Carload of
Page
"U:
all first clals work.
It is a pleasure to handle Buggies that I can
absolutely guarantee.
Our customers to whom we sold Page Buggies last season were so pleased with the workmanship that we sold out our old stock at
auction and intend to handle Page Buggies exclusively.
Better take a look at them.
Respectfully Yours
y
F. D. FORD
Paris Green>
* Potato Bug and
Insect Destroyer
'irl
a/t* -tCbLe
Comer Drug Store
f-
SPECIAL
Until June 19 I will make a bottom price on all dress skirts.
Ladiet tiii» is a great inducement to get a nice up-to-date
•kjrt very cheap. Also I haye about 40 Boys' Suits that 1
shall cloie out at your, price,. I must haye the room for a
larger assortment of dry goods.
I tis easier to save a dollar
Than it is to earn it.
You can save-dollars if you bay of us.
We have also good bargains in shoes, good up-to-date stock
we have too many.
8.* T.'FAIRBANK
Ir
•v-"***"
#
IM]
^Pozzonrs
COMP
POINTS
££33
_____ SHE; CDRiHVE; BEiUnFnK. |. 2.3. ;
ISBJi I PozzoNi-sl Wi'KJ!
__J_|j
COMMENCEMENT
Saline High School closed with- pleasing exercises.
Within our school limit another
year has passed and gone, pupils and
teachers have labored faithfully to
overcome the problems and difficulties
that lay before them and the parents
and friends have gathered to witness
the success assured by the many diplomas publicly presented.
Commencement week opened with
the baccalaureate address by Bev.
I. T. Raab at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, where, despite the
sultry night that it was, many gathered to hear the most pleasing and well
directed address by the pastor. The
choir, too, rendered some fine selections of music.
Class Day exercises were held on the
school lawn Monday afternoon, and it
seemed tbat nature had foreseen the
pleasant event planned and during the
early morning had sent a shower to
lay and wash away all dust and clear
the atmosphere for the pleasure of the
people. The class had erected a platform at the north-west corner of the
yard (it being the mpst shady place),
which' was covered w^t*^ ri^gs. ftnft
beautifully decorated with the class
colors, scarlet and gray, also the class
motto "The Price of Success is Ceaseless Endeavor" and other emblems,
and upon this platform were seated
the class of 1905: Lucy Mae Crittenden, Ward Amos Miller, Violet Winni-
fred Sweet, Eckhardt Edward 'Schroen,
Clara Lizzie Day, Edward Frederick
Henne and Clarence William Rogers,
besides Rev. Springer who gave the
invocation. The exercises were opened by the members of the High School
choir who furnished all other selections for the exercises. The parts
taken by the class were all given with
credit hoth to the pupils and teachers,
not a break, tremor or failure from beginning to finish and the speaking was
clear and easy for the audience to
hear. Many good thoughts, good sayings, witty jokes and hopeful prophecies were given by members of the-
ulass, and to the memory of the class a
handsome boulder bearing the inscription of "1905" was unveiled at the
close of the exercises.
Promotion
This part of commencement week
was held in the chapel Tuesday morning with the usual Crowded house.
Promotion exercises always affords a
time that is pleasing to the parents of
tbe school and many others as the
work and progress of the younger ones
never fails in its attraction. The exercises this year were exceptionally
good and much comment has been favorably expressed as to the drills and
motion songs presented and the selections rendered were fine showing much
hard work by the teachers in their
preparation. One of the especial attractions was "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" tiy the 3rd and 4th grade
pupils. There were 125 pupils promoted.
Commencement
Commencement has always been
looked forward to in our school as one
of those times when everybody is interested to attend, see and listen to
the exercises which were held Tuesday evening in the opera house. The
late afternoon had been stormy and
the heavy rains which continued up to
the hour set for the program, kept
away many and the audienoe fell short
of the usual large attendance. The
e$er..ois_e8. igere opened, by a, spjo, by
Miss Thayer, accompanied by Mrs.
Unterkircher pianist and Mr. Beibling
within violin obligato. The address
by Prof. Edwin C. Goddard of Ann Arbor, was one of interest and full of
good advice and practical points especially to the class and others starting
out lu life, he further illustrated the
importance of a college education to
insure success in life. J. W. Hull, of
the school board, presented diplomas
to the claiB who were seated on the
stage, including in their number
Kalph Todd Swezey, who was not with
the class on Class Day, being in school
at Ann Arbor where he completed his
studies and his standing entitled him
to graduation here.
Alumni
A re-union of classes and re-assembling of schoolmates of years past.
These exercises were held Wednesday
evening and were enjoyed by the
alumni present and their friends. The
program rendered consisted of an opening selection by the orchestra, solo
by P. H. Rouse, readings by Miss
Swezey, instrumental duets by Misses
Genevieve Barr and Luella Nissly, also
Missea Lulu Fairbank and Florence
Rouse, solo by Mrs. G. L Parsons and
paper by Miss Minnie Baty, after
which refreshments were served.
We are ready for Spring
Copyright MP5
E.I,.B.SsCo.,N.V.
*N"6ver has it found us with so large a
line of new and up-to-date clothing and
furnishing goods.
Our cut shows one of our new College
Brand young men's suits—the double
breasted suit—which are so popular this
season. We are giving a great deal of
attention to our young men's clothes.
They are not the small sizes for men
nor the oyergrown boys' suits but built
especially for young men with all the
care and style given to the tailoring of
our men's fine suits.
A complete line of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx," and Stein-Block suits, Top Coat
and Rain Coats, from $12.50 to $25.00.
Do not fail to see them before you buy.
C. S. WORTLEY & GO.
Read this adit means dollars to you,
Vacation Places.
Select a place for your vacation from
the list of hotels, farm homes, camp
sites, etc , in the Lake, Shore's book
"Quiet Summer Retreats." Any Lake
Shore agent will give you a copy, or
apply to A. J. Smith, G, P. A., Cleveland, O. 35-7
Stay, Stay at Home.
Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest;
Home-keeping hearts  are  happiest;
For those who wander they know not
where
Are full of trouble and full of care;
To 8lay at home Is hest.
"Weary and homesick and distressed,
They *-■ -nder east, they wander -wnet,
And i  a baffled and beaten and blown
about
By   tha   winds   of   the   wilderness   of
doubt;
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest;
The bird is safest in its nest;
O'er all that flutter their wings and fly
A hawk is hoverinc in the sky;
To stay at home Is hest.
—Longfellow.
4th July Low Rates—Lake Shore.
For Independence Day the Lake
Shore Ry. will sell low rate tickets,
July 1 to 4 inclusive, to' points within
200 miles from selling station, good returning until J uly 5. Particulars from
agents. 37
D|| ■JOSeriously.honeeUy',Henalt"S»lT8
rlLCo *lrt'1 curo.t:al* health -dsattoyuur
■ aiaw^ar-|n pflHrfl inrrirgiTlp11 fltnrawi Wft
S0& KtlorBZBists. Henutsemcoy wvCnmtjo,
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, and always
restores color to gray hair. A
splendid dressing also. Sold
for over sixty years.
" Hy hair came oat so badly I nearly lost It
all. I had heard so much about Ayer's Hair
Vigor I thought I would give it atrial. I did
so audit completely stopped the falling, and
made my hairerow very rapidly."— Makt H.
FlILD,NorthBeld, Hasa.
An
Dr J.O.Ayer Co., IrtiwoU, Xass.
vers
TTiaTrofaotawra of
JL   SARSAPARILLA.
-PILLS.
CBERRY PECTORAL.
o
Baintaa
Hfsatm
.of
UPC
iTIm Kind You to Always Bougft
A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
of Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Odd Pants
commencing, Saturday, June10.
These are not the newest up-to-date styles hbught
at a great sacrifice and placed on the market at a
fraction of their original cost nor do we advertise
any other fairy tales to call the people to our store.
But we tell you the plain truth aDd back it up with
the goods we offer.
We have selected 105 Suits and 50 pairs of trousers
from our regular stoek, all marked in PLAIN FIGURES and intend to sell them for just what they are.
There are one or two suits of a kind, some bought
this season and some bought the season befora.
We have divided them into two lots.
40 Snits—§8.50, 810.00, §12.00—to sell at S5.00.
Patterns and styles are not strictly up-to-date but
goods are all wool and serviceable. Look for blue
ticket.
65 Suits—S12.00, SI 3.50, S 15.00, §16 00—to sell for
$7.50. Some of these are good dark pat.erns in worsteds and Cassimeres, well made and trimmed. They
are great values and will appeal to the man that
wants a good serviceable suit at a small price. Look
for red ticket.
Men's Odd Trousers.
25 pairs worth up to S3.O0 for 5>1,98. Blue ticket,
25 pairs worth up to §5.00 for S2.48, Red ticket.
Men's English Corduroy Panls.   Big value $1.50.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING
issly Clothing Co,
Old Papers for sale
<&
' remember I have the largest line of
Watches, Fancy Clocks, Jewelry,
Souvenir Spoons ever shown in this
town. .
Give me a call, prices satisfactory.
Engraving done free.
E. H- Cressy,
Jeweler and £>pt£ciia*n»
■g.^w.fe
*#*.