1905-09-14; Saline Observer

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ALINE
A.
k. J. Warren, Editor.
"TT
VALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1905,
VOL. XX V>-M>. 48
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If yonr home should be struck by Lightning, and then
realize that you conld have saved it, had you usedour
Pure Soft Copper
Cable Lightning Rods
How much wiser is the man who' buys our Kods,
protects his property, and the lives of those depending upon him, than the man who depends entirely
upon insurance to save him.
Even, if the insurance would repair the house, it
could not bring back a member of the "family after the
.    fatal stroke of lightning.
Do you want to feel safe when the storm is raging?
If so, let us rod your buildings with tho Best Rod'and
System on Earth. .       Yours Truly,
FLAVE D. FORD
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
4%
Happenings ef Interest Gathered for th*
"Benefit of Oar 'Readers.
School Books
Milan has adOgted standard time.
E. S. Hawley of Tecumseh, died last
week, aged 73 years.
An automobile bus line-is" to be installed between Monroe and Adrian.
The enrollment of the Cleary College
has doubled to what it was last year.
The U. of M. football team will do
their practicing this year at Whitmore.
The twentieth Michigan Regiment
held its annual re-union at Jackson
Wednesday.
The G. A. R. society of Manchester,
is endeavoring to raise money for a
soldier's monument,
Mrs. YiQlet Q'ar-!* of Ypsilanti, widow of the late Robert Clark, died last
week, aged 76 years.
■ The erection of the new Memorial
building of the TJ. of M. is being' planned for and will cost about $250,000.
"' Mrs. E. B. Bancroft, wife of the Pre:
siding Elder of the Ann Arbor district
of the M. E. church, died in  Ann  Arbor, August 31, of consumption.
Ypsilanti schools, according to the
a complete line
a/b *b±L©
Corner Drug Store
G-ET ONE OF THOSE
OR
J±* O- OX-i-aJEL.ES.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
I'll.
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POWDESis A®*, mmE] besctfuho. 1.2.3.
census, have 1678 pupils who are entitled to attend sch,oq!s. "ft requires
3,5, teachers, tor run the schools Qf the
city.   .-      ■
Mr. and Mrs- John Lindenschmitt of
Ann Arbor, who have been spending
the summer on a tour through Europe,
set sail from Hamburg, Germany last
Thursday.
Two incendiary fires on two successive nights last week is the record at
Plymouth. $300 reward has been offered by the council for the conviction
of the parties.
Some men would raise the neighborhood it the dog was missing at night,
and are. not at all concerned   as   to,
where their children may be.    Curious
situation, isn't it?—J3x.
George Hardy, trjp oldest convict in
Jackson prison in point of service, was
paroled by Gov. Warner last week and,
after visiting his aged mother at Duck
Lake, will return to Jackson to act as
engineer at the prison.
The Ypsilantian has been designated
by the auditor general as the paper
which shall publish the list of lands in
Washtenaw county to be offered for
sale- May 1, 1906 for the delinquent
taxes of 1903 and previous years.—Ex.
An Ypsilanti business man who had
to leave the city suddenly on business
did hot want to leave the firrfl's money
in the «\sh register. He hi4.it in the
store and then left an open note on the
register telling his brother where he
had hidden it.—Ex.
-Since the school savings system, has
been adopted in Ypsilanti, January of
this year, a total of $905 has been deposited by the children and the withdrawals have amounted, to only $127.
The originators of the sys,^m feel
much encouraged.—Ex.
The Ann -Arbor Courier comes out
ver.y strongly for there-nomination of
Congressman, Townsend Dr. Copeland of Ann Arbor, who is also a can-
didate^is given a very cold shoulder.
And the Courier is the leading Republican organ in Washtenaw county.—
Ex.. . .     **
A law enacted, by the state legislature at its recent session, provides lhat
allboys that are pupils of_the public
schools, shall be excluded from tobacco stores and billiard rooms, the penalty for an offence under the new statute
being placed at a fine of not less than
§25 or imprisonment in jail.—Ex.
That ear of sweet" corn, brought in
by Lyman* Burnham, we intended to
keep on the office desk for our friends
to look at, but it wouldn't stay. It
went right home to help out the dinner. ""On the cob were 24 rows ot corn
an,d the ear was 9J- inches in circumferS-
enoe. So far Mr. Burnham is "entitled
to first pj-ize.—Milan Leader. -
If a sleek looking stranger should
visit you, ask to see your stock, and
then demand $5, claiming he is a government inspector of cattle, just let
Pi lo .take a lunch off tho basement of
his trousers. He is a grafter and the
quicker the dog chases him over the
backyard fence the better it will be for
all concerned.—Ex.
Philip Riemensahneider of Sylvan,
will entertain the members;of his fum
Hy at hio home.ou Friday of this week.
The occasion wili be the celebration of
his 90th birthday anniversary-and the
55th anniversary of the birth of his
nephew W. "f?!* Riemendschneider of
Chelsea. Mr. Riemenschneider has
.resided on hia present farm for 60
years, and is a highly respected farmer
of this community.—Chelsea Standard.
It has just leaked out that on a -supposed pleasure trip to Buffalo and Niagara Palls, Miss Nellie. Breining and
Mr. Ed Starkweather were married on
the Canadian' side. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Breining of Augusta, nut for the past
five years has lived in Ann Arbor.
Mr. Starkweather has lived in Owosso
all his life, except for the past three
years he has been an employee at the
Cook House in Ann Arbor.—Milan
Leader.
The town of Birdsall, a flag station
on the D. T. & I railroad and about 5J
miles southwest of Tecumseh, was the
scene of a shooting affair last week.
David Connor, married, offered to escort the daughter and a niece of his
employer to a box social held at a
neighbor's home, as it waa a dark
night. Qn the way they met George
Rowe, a lover of the former girl and a
few words ensued at which Rowe pulled a revolyer and fired several times at
Connor but none of them will
Outing Suits...
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prove
fatal. Rowe made his escape but was
captured and will* stand trial on the
charge of attempted murder.
Seeing Contractor Perman moving
along the street with great alacrity
and stepping unusually high for a man
of his avoirdupois naturally excited
our curiosity, so we immediately joined in the'"run" which took .us to the
nearest telephone. "Give me Ann Arbor, I want the manager of the Bell
telephone," said Mr. Perman. He
soon got both when he proceeded to
explain that it was often inconvenient
to look up the "number" when one
wanted tocall up one Milan's business
houses. After, discussing the points at
issue, during which the atmosphere
cleared and cooled about the telephone, our esteemed citizen turned to
us with a smile upon that once handsome face and said, "Don't have to call
the number for a business house any
more. Just call name of the firm or
hotel."—Milan Leader."
if properly, tailored, Tiave as much .style as the
full lined heavier suits and are much more
comfortable for these hot days. They are cut
loose, free and easy. We have them in single
and double-breasted, plain greys, blue serges
and mixtures, priced*$8 to $15. .
Let us show you our immense line of Outing
Shirts with soft collars, in flannels, silks,'mohairs, $1.00 and $2.50.        .
A new showing of fancy hosiery, summer
underwear and belts. --o"    ■    '•
Straw hats, we have all the" styles and
shapes, 5Qc-to $3.00.
The assortment and prices make it an object
for you to come, to our store.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Chas. Burkhart.
Tiie mostVbeautiful
Ladies' Watch, is the
a
What the Printer's UevU Thought
"Why is n, newspaper like a wp-
njan*^" asked the printer's devil as he
wiped an Ink smudge that adorned his
nose all over the side of his face. "Because both have to be known to De appreciated,''' said the intelligent compositor. "Because it needs someone lo
run it," exclaimed the foreman, who
glanced in contempt at the editor, who
glared ^back and answered, "because
she is a good advertising medium."-
"Nope, all wrong," said the devil.
"Because every man should have one
Of his own and stop running after his
neighbor's." '""".    '
BETSY ROSS"
Church Items.
BAPTIST
Rev.   H.   A.    McConnell,     pastor.
Preaching 10:30, S. S. 11:45 and
P. TJ. at 6:30.
B.Y.
Manufactured by The Keystone
Watch Case Oo.
Call and examine them.
E, H» Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
WE HAVE
\   CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ot Christ, Scientist,
Sunday service 10:30 a. m.
"Subject. "Reality."
Sunday School 9:lq a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial Service 7:30. Reading room open daily,
Sundays excepted, from 2:30 to 4:30
p. m.   All are welcome.
METHODIST
There will be no preaching service
next Sunday, .that being conference
Sunday.
Sunday School, Junior League and
Epworth League will be held at the
usual hour.
PRESBYTERIAN
Subject at the morning service is,
"More Than Others."
Sunday School 12 m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
At 7:30 p, m., union service, of the
churches.
-..   Anything you wish in
fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats,
>        ..■■*»"
Sausages, Cold Meats, etc.,
". Always on hand at
Hauser's Market
Phone No. l06.     -
fILESi
in any form are dangerous, health-
destroying, dealti^dealincr. 25 cents
insures your Hie 'A trial jar ot
"Hermit" Salve will prove its infallibility. 25&
SOc. All druggists. Hermit Remedy Co., Chicago.
Old Papers for sale
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