1907-07-04; Saline Observer

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-A. J. WARREN, Editor.,
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.^IGH., THURSDAY,. JULY 4, 1907.
VOL. XXVn.-NO 38
Established 1863
The First National BanK
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Oldest National Bank4n Michigan
GROWTH OF RESOURCES
•   January i, 1888;  $386,862.80
January 1, i8g8;' $434,567.98
Ja'nuary 1, 1902;  $558,781.05
January 1, 1905:  $639,911.65
January 1, 1906:  $755,975-07
January 1,'igo7:  $909,743,37
June 1, 1907:       $960,135.19
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits: $190,000.00.
When looking ibr a new banking connection,
come and talk with ns. We can offer yon all
others can and a few things more.
I
Binder Twine
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LOOK at the tag; on your twine and be sure that the
"Plymouth trade mark is on every tag.
IT means you will get twine made in the oldest and
largest independent mill world; twine that
NEVER fails to give satisfaction, being full length,
full strength; eve'nly spun and well balled.
BON'T be deceived by parties offering twine claimed
to be "Just as good as Plymouth"
SOME farmers lose hours in the harvest field when
minutes count,
AND condemn a binder that would work all right if
they used Plymouth Twine.
Y0TJ  know by experience tbat poor twine, though
purchased at a low. price is an expensive article.
BECAUSE such twine is often short length, and so
uneven it breaks-when tying the bundles.
REMEMBER  eyery ball of twine having Plymouth
trade mark and name of Lindsay Bros.
ON the lag is exactly as represented.     Do not wait
until harvest time; order now, because
SOMETIMES the demand for Plymouth Twine is beyond our ability to. supply.
FOR SALE BY
F. D. FORD
i
YOU MAY SAVE
m
\
A dollar or so by buying
a cheap range on the
start, but you will be tbe
' loser in a short time.
W e have cheaper
ranges, but we consider
tbat a little more money
put into a ROUND OAK
Steel Range will prove
in the end far the cheapest."
Any day yon have  the
tiipp    api . inclination, _
drop in,   we will explain
_ more fully.
GUTHARD & SCHRtEN
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"Benefit af Oar "Readers.
Took His Office Monday.
Prof. Evan Essery of Manchester
Monday formally succeeded CE. Foster, "who lias been commissioner of
schools for .the last six years. Mr.
Essery has To.een the superintendent
of -schools in Manchester a number of
years and will take up the work of
the wider and possibly more important field with the prestige of an excellent record and a thorough knowledge of the requirements of the position upon which he is ahout to enter.
Prof. Essery purchased a residence
in Ann Arbor some time since and
will remove there, probably this week,
where he will .be able to devote himself to the work of his offlce and more
readily reach the different parts of
the county.
Mr. Poster will take a needed rest,
but while doing so will give his personal attention to his large farm near
Chelsea.
 im-m-^m	
Fine New Cars.
The Aiyi Arbor railroad has just
received four new cars which were
taken from the Michigan Central
tracks which brought them from Pullman, where they were made on the
order of the-Ann Arbor R. R. Two of
the new cars are of the buffet order
and will accommodate 16 people at the
tables and 52 in the passenger department. The others are passenger
coaches, long and of the latest construction, and all four are finished
and furnished in the best style of the
Pullman Co. One buffet and one
coach will go north, to" Frankfort
each day and one of each will go
south on the evening train at 7:2*7,
thus insuring for both an equipment
which will insure the comfort of passengers and be a credit to the road.—
Ann Arbor Times.
When Ellsworth Klock, a farmer
living near Petersburg, awoke last
Thursday morning^ he found his wife
dead in bed beside him, with a partly
filled chloroform bottle beside her
head, she having used it to induce
sleep. She had been making arrangements to go to Denver for her
health.
Hon. F. P. -Glazier of Chelsea, has
given a donation of ?1,000 'towards a
new memorial building to be erected
on the TJ. of M. campus at Ann Arbor in honor of the TJ. of M. students who fought in the Civil and
Spanish-American wars. It wjll cost
about $175,000 and work of construction .will be commenced at once.
A bill was passed by the legislature prohibiting the catching of any
fisn in any of the inland waters Of
Oakland county and selling them.
You can catch for your own use or
give them away, but you cannot sell
them. The bill also prohibits the
catching of bass for sale in any of
the inland waters of Michigan.v-Chel-
sea Standard-Herald.
TOOTH MIR. NAIL AND
COMPLEXION BRUSHES
Soda
Water
and
Ice
Cream
mm
Cantl)v
Cigars,
Post
Cards,
Etc.
Mid-Summer Festival.
For the* week beginning July 29, the
most conspicuous thing in southern
Michigan will be the mid-summer
festival; to .be conducted by the Jackson-Trades Council at Jackson. Permission has been secured for the
use of Jackson street north, Ganson
street and the fair grounds and the
committee in charge of affairs promise
there will he something doing all the
time. Admission to the grounds will
be free and all are invited.—Ex.
University Items.
Ann Arbor, Mich., July 3.—The
contract" for the construction work of
the new dental building of the university was let Friday for ?85,000 by the
board of regents. It is estimated that
the cost will .be $125,000. The deal
was also closed for the site, which
will extend from the Homeopathic
hospital to Prettyman's, just north of
the campus.
It was also voted to locate the new
memorial budding, the cornerstone of
which will be laid Oct. 1 on the
south-west corner of the compus.
The board accepted the resignation
of Dr. J. Playfair MeMurriek, profes-
partment, who will go to the University of Toronto. It was voted to
raise^the salary of Dr. de Nancrede,
head^of the surgical department, from
$2,500 to $3,000 per year.
The Dexter M. Ferry fellowship in
botany was awarded to John Hodgen,
of St. Louis, Mo., and it will be continued another year. Miss Ellen B.
•Bach, of Ann Arbor, was given .the
"Whittier fellowship.
Howell village votes on the sewer
proposition July 15.
Norman A. Redner,  of Milan,  died
last week, aged 71 years. ,
v Twenty-five cans of wall-eyed pike
have been planted in the lakes in the
vicinity of Brighton this summer.
'Miss Natalie Fisher, a well-known
musician of Ann Arbor, was married
last week to Frank N. Bums of Chicago.
A bill was signed by Gov. Warner
test week appropriating $185,000 for
a binder-twine factory at the Jackson
prison.
The vote to bond the school cystrict
of Wayne for $35,000 for a new school
building was lost last week by a vote
of S7 to 27.
The registration of summer school
students at the TJ. of M. number nearly 1,000, the majority of them being
in the engineering and literary departments.
A Michigan editor is sued by a woman because he "said in. the obitu-
aiy that her husband had gone to a
happier home. It doesn't always pay
to tell the truth, even when writing
an obituary.—Trenton Times.
Aaron Abbott and wife of Ann Arbor last week celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, although they
had been married 51 years. They
could not celebrate it a year ago because it was impossible for the children to be present.
. Arthur Garland has presented Alma
College with an endowment fund of
$500 to provide for a scholarship in
memory of his daughter, Miss Hazel
B. Garland, for some worthy student
in the kindergarten department.—
Livingston Democrat.
F. Potter was appointed assistant
in Latin. Mr. Potter took his bachelor's degree here in 1902 and his master's degree in 1903.
The following were appointed assistants in mineralogy: Robert W. Clark,
salary $200; Charles E. Turner, salary
$200; J. F. Barlow _ salary $150; T.
Albert Smith, salary'$100.
Herman D. Boles was appointed assistant in hygiene and water analysis
at'a salary of $350.
*Fred Waldron was appointed second
assistant to Dr. de Nancrede- in* surgery, in the place of Dr. -Georg.
Prof. Henry S. Carhart, professor of
physics,, who -was appointed by* the
government delegate to the International conference on electrical watts
and standards, to be held in London,
was given a six weeks' leave of absence* - '•>.
Dr. V. C. Vaughan was granted a
leave of absence for two months to attend the international anti-tuberculosis conference held if- Vienna. He
also represents the University of
Michigan.
TOILET SOAPS,
WATERS AND
OWDERS,
RFUMES
Come and see my fine line of
WATCHES
Both Ladies' and Gents'.
Engraving on all purchases free.
E. H Cressy,
Jewelei* -and, Optician,
Cheap Clothes
can be found most any place, but if you want a
real nice ALL WOOL SUIT, COME TO US.
^ Hart, Schaffner & Marx new spring styles now
ready.    Prices $15.00 and up.
JAKE LUTZ
All Wool Olothier Ann Arbor  ,
Gome in and see onr
■«*---
r
Cures Biliousness, Cick
f$ga-dache, Sour SJoxn-r
gGhj fgrpid Livpr and
Pleasant to t;4lt
ixaave Frit Syrap
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
It is guaranteed
Masonic Success.
Ypsilanti, - Mich., July "3.—The
raising of five candidates to
the-Master Mason degree was an
event of importance for Phoenix
lodge, jF. & A. M., Friday. The work
was performed in an afternoon and an
evening session, supper being served
by the Eastern Star in the Masonic
dining room.
"Phoenix lodge has -made 20 Masons
since the first of this year. Two
candidates have taken _ the entered
apprentice degree," but yesterday's
work practically closed the work until
after the summer.
The lodge is in a very thriving condition. The club rooms recently
opened and fitted up "with entertainment features are more appreciated
than the promoters expected.
ase Ball Goods
Bats, Gloves, Balls'
A nice assortment to select from.
0 G. Wheeler-Pharmacy.
A. C.CLARKE
■
has just received his spring line of
Carpet Samples
Also a full line of
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
Call and see his assortment* of Chinese and
Japanese Mattings, new stock just received.
Axminister and Smyrna   Rugs   always
StOGk.
in
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
&.&*&*'. *
** ' -'MSS
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