1907-08-01; Saline Observer

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ALINE
.km J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST!, 1907.
VOL. XXVn.-NO 42
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MONEY SHOULD NOT BE 1 ':
:    SOURCE OF I0M!     .
But it often is. People loan their savings to others. When the
interest is due it is not forthcoming. * And then the principal itself is
frequently lost. Most persons can earn money, but comparatively few
are fortunate in placing their surplus in individual loans that are
both safe and profitable.
In a good, sound, reliable "bank like this your money will be absolutely secure and theinterest we guarantee in our savings department
will be paid promptly every six months (April and October) as it
comes due. '   *   . ^ *'
.A C
fe solicit yoBi* account, whether commercial or sayings. Every
branch of the- banking business is conducted here." 'We make a
specialty- of mail order banking.
The First National Bank
Ypsilanii, Michigan
Capital, $100,000.   Surplus,'" $75,000.
Assets, $1,600,000.
YOU MAY SAVE
r**^--*-}
tpzUJ
A dollar or so by buying
a cheap range on the
start, but you will be tbe
loser io a short time.
W e have cheaper
ranges, but we consider
that a little more money
put into a ROUND, OAK
Steel Range will prove
in the end far the cheapest.
Any day you have  the _
time    and    inclination,
drop in;   we will explain
Hiore fully.
GSTHARD & SCHRtEN
¥
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
A. G. Clarke
KEEP WATCH OF IT
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
_£___
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"Benefit of Our "Readers.
*
Honored Ann Arborite.
Miss Minnie M. Davis, "who is spending the summer in Chautauqua, N. Y.,
studying "with Sherwood, has had the
honor of acting as studio accompanist
for Ellison Van Hoose, the tenor "who
has charge of the department of music
at the Chautauqua assembly and
whose work has attracted such *wide
attention. Miss Davis is taking the
place of his regular accompanist, Who
*was engaged hy him hefore coming to
Chautauqua, an accompanist and composer of note "from New Tork city, and
•who on account of illness is unable to
act. Van Hoose has appeared here as
tenor soloist at several May Festivals.
Miss Davis has also won a unique
place as being one of two of Sherwood's pupils who has appeared at
artists' recitals given there. Miss
Davis accompanied, in the following
numbers: Spbhr—Concerto No. 8, and
Beethoven—Romance in F Major and
Wieniawski—Souvenir de Moscou.—
Times.
Boland Line Sold.
A lengthy deed has just been- filed
with Register of Deeds Lawson from
the Jackson, Ann Arhor & Detroit
Traction Co. to the Detroit, Jackson &
Chicago railway. This is a deed which
covers the right of way acquired in
this city and hetween Ann Arhor and
the Jackson county line of the Boland
road, all of Which land has now passed
into the possession of the present suburban line to Jackson. After enumerating each parcel or land -separately,
the deed recapitulates hy saying that
it includes "all the real, estate which
makes up the right of way extending
from the county line hetween Jackson
and "Washtenaw counties eastwardly
through Sylvan township and Chelsea
village, Lima township, Dexter village,
Scio township, Ann Arhor township
and Ann Arbor city, including all roadbed, track, ties, rails, poles, wires trolleys," etc.:—Times. v
Cheaper At Home.
A good example of how much hetter off is the man who buys at home
than he who orders from the mail
order houses, was noted here this
week. A young couple went into Wallace & Clarke's furniture store and
asked to look at baby carriages. They
found just what they -wanted and asking the price were told that it was $14,
the regular price. The gentleman
laughed, and said that they had written to the two big mail order houses
in Chicago, and each asked ?14.50 for
the same carriage and Had they ordered from Chicago they would have paid
not only the 50 cents extra price, hut
the freight and taken the risk of damage in shipping. This is a frequent)
occurrence, and it would seem people
would learn to huy at home.—Ypsilantian.
Subscribe for tha OBSERVER
Better Protection.
D. S.. Sutherland, of Detroit, division
superintendent of the M. C, was in
Chelsea, Monday forenpon of this
week, looking over the property of the
railway company. Among the improvements that is to be made for the
safety of the public, Mr. Sutherland
informed Hon. Frank P. Glazier, president of Chelsea, that in accordance
with the recent request of the common council the railroad officials will
•have gates placed at the Main street
crossing, and the work will be started
as soon as possible.
The railway officials also decided to
have several bad curves -in the yards
here straightened, and .thev have a
force of carpenters at work rebuilding
the docks at the freight house.—Chelsea Standard-Herald.
Accidents To Eyes.
While working on some electric light
fixtures in C. A. Slayton's house "Wednesday of last week, Henry Smith had
a chip of porcelain strike him in the
left eye, which penetrated the iris.
Unless complications set in Dr. Conklin hopes that the sight of the ye
will be retained.
Laven Graf while at work in the
Anthony fence factory Thursday mort?
ing was struck in the eye by a flying
piece of wire, which tore the cornea
very badly making a nasty wound.
Dr. Conklin has this case in charge
also.—Tecumseh News.
A Serious Accident.
Frank Pullen met with rather a serious accident Monday morning. While
repairing the rbof on. A. Day's harn,
he slipped on the wet shingles and
fell to the ground, a distance of about
20 feet, striking on his hands and
breaking both bones in One wrist and
one in the other, also dislocating both
shoulders and bruising him -up in a
terrible manner. He is resting quietly and if he suHers no internal injuries, he will he able to he out in a
short time, hut will not be ahle to
do any heavy work this season.—Belleville  Enterprise.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Storn-
\Mach, Torpid Liver and
Chro
Plea's
nicConrfpation.   1 *3T?|f|Va
aaant to t;-.Ho trUACltlYC
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blbtches.
"It is guarantee's
Something More Needed.
Grass Lake has signs tacked up at
several points of entrance into the the
village on which is tstated the rate at
which automohiles may he run* in the
village limits. The Grass Lake News
says it has no'ticed no perceptible
slackening in the speed of automobiles
passing through the town since the
signs were put up. And there will he
none unless the speed regulation is enforced by something other than words
tacked up.—Tecumseh News.
 m . m	
Mrs. Ellen Guthrie of 'Chelsea, died
July 17, aged 84 years.
James Moore of Ypsilanti lost a
valuable horse last week, it having:
been struck by lightning.
One of the hardware dealers of
Chelsea has sold 11,000 pounds of hinder twine thus tar this year.
The dog poisoner is working at
Adrian, $20 fine is offered for the apprehension of the guilty one.
A new $12,000 ward school building
i-for Hillsdale has been voted by the
citizens  of  that  city  at the  recent
school meeting.
Miss ~ Virginia Lee Smith, infant
daughter Of "Hon. H. C. Smjith. of
Adrian, is in receipt of a complimentary p&ss to the Jarmestown Exposition from the Michigan commission of
which Mr. Smith is a member.
Rev. J. C. Ryerson, pastor of the
Chelsea*- M. E. church, while on his
way to" Ann Arbor one day last week
to give an address before the Elks,
received considerable jolting* in a
head-on** collision which compelled him
to return to Chelsea in a much hruised
condition.
Gail S.-Will be shipped to Kalamazoo Saturday for the 2:12 pace there
next Thursday. He is in splendid condition and will certainly meet the expectations of his owner. Mr. Gauntlett drove him a workotit mile Tuesday in 2:1G, which isregardeflas equal
to about 2:10 on a fast trade It looks
as if the horse would easily lower his
record this  season.—Milan Leader.
A peculiar incident occurred a few
days since'on the farm of George Roh-
inson in Northfield. Mr. Robinson discovered three little foxes, dug them
outj of their hole and carried them to
his home a mile and a half distant,
where he confined them in a dry goods
box. During the night the mother
fox came, made an opening in the. hox.
with her teeth, ilib«frated the little
ones and took them away.—Ypsilanti
Press.
 ^m-m-m*	
Learn To Respect The
Flags Of AH Nations.
A few days .ago we read an account
of how a man in another country used
an American flag to wipe off a table
in a restaurant and then threw the
flag on the floor. The restaurant keeper had used the flag and others for
decoration purposes and he was offended" and caused the man to he arrested and fined! At Marquette yes;
terdav a British subject was sentemt
ed to 30 days in jail and fined $10 for
tearing down a United States flag.
People should he taught to respect the
flags of all nations- and you carfthe-
gin too early to teach children to
love and respect the flag of their own
country. And along this line it might
be well to teach theui to he loyal and
one of the first lessons in loyalty
[.should be to be loyal to your own
town.—-Ex.
iu
Binder Twine
LOOK at the tag on your twine snd be sure that the
"Plymouth trade mark is on-every tag.
IT means you will-get twine made in tho oldest and
largest independent mill world; twine that
' VPEVER fails to give satisfaction, being full length,
«Y full strength; evenly spun and well balled.
DON'T be deceived by parties-offering.twine claiBied
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. •
YOU  know by experience that 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 tag is exactly as represented.    Do not wait
until harvest time; order now, because,
SOMETIMES the demaud for PJymchth Twine is beyond our ability to supply.
FOR SALE BY
F. D.
Come and see my line line of
•    WATCHES
Both Ladies'and G-ents'.
Engraving on all purchases free.
E, H Cressy,  •
Jewelers? -azad. Optiolota*
\*i
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.LUT
Ali Wool Clothier        , ■-    1
,f
.')/
Come in arid see onr
Base
oods
. Bats, Gloves, Balis
-A nice assortment to select from.
—- i
V
0 0. Wlieelef-Pharmacy.
Fdley's Honey and Tm
(orchildren.safe.sure. No opiates-
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