1909-01-21; Saline Observer

              '■■^S^VlVsmmi^m^r----
*■>* '.
-sfi-
J-.,'. *'■
t  .     -i 4
J^^*^
I
OBSERV
jV. J. WARREN. Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 190.).
VOL. XXIX.—NO. 15
•"I.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL,   $25,00a.
STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITIES,   $50,000.
. *A bank managed by a Board of nine Directors wbo   DIRECT
and know what is being done.*
A bank operating under the Laws of the State of Michigau,  and
regularly examined by the State Banking Department.,
.   A-bank whose EIFTY-SEVEN stockholders, with two exceptions
are residents of SALINE and vicinity. "   '
A bank whose officers give   ADEQUATE   BONDS  for the funds
they handle.
- A bank whose Board of Directors appoint and employ an   EXPERT AUDITOR to make thorough examinations ol its books.
' We offer Superior advantages to Commercial Depositors.
We loan money on approved security. .    .  ■
We pay THREE per cent on Savings Deposits*.
... We issue attractive Certificates of Deposit.
We have modern SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES To Rent.
We represent a number of the LARGEST and BEST  Insurance
Companies. '"      ,
Our Customer's KOOM. is always open to the PUBLIC.
' Charles; Burkhart, President
Daniel Nissly, VicePresldent Geo. A. Lehman. Cashier
"Arthur A. Wood, 2nd Nice Pr3S. W.T.Bradford,  Auditor
-s* ,liauabs^^*DII2.EOTOK,S-<^^S!Si!---^'
Chas. Burkhart      . Geo. J". 'Feldkamp Frank Rose
Daniel Nissly . Gottlieb Hertler Arthur A. Wood
Julius Feldkamp Webb DePuy G.C.Mann
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
•*£-'.'
\-y iii«SH.r>.\'-
,-F:
I
'.■l&ph.
-iieSm
-A-ssrjAi-7^sirrs2^'r^7.^rr^s3Z-iz
ui w &' %j m £#
HOBBLING A RUNNING HORSE.
Good Way to Break an  Animal  of a
Bad Habit.
Fasten a surcingle about the horse's
body, having two short straps on the
under side to buckle loosely around
the forelegs and drop about half way
THE STONDflRD
i-SnZSY   FGH ALL  FORMS   OF
1 la u m
L01BI@0, SOfl&TICA,
HEUBALGIA*
KISHEY TROUBLES,
OATHHRM, ASTHMA and
M8RED DISEASES
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while permanent results are beinff effected by taking
it internally, purifying tbe" blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and
removing it from the system.
DR. C'L GATES ^
llaneoclci Minn,, write*:
"A littlo plrl hero Iiad such a -wenkback
canned by Ithoumatism and Kidney Trouble
that she could not stand on. her feet. The
moment they put hor down on the floor tho
would scream with pains. I treated her with
"a-bUOPS" and today she runs around as well
and happy aa can be, I prescribe "5-DROPS"
.tor my patients and ubs it In my practice.'*
TEST "5-DROPS"
FREE
It you are suffering witb Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kidney
Trouble or any kindred disease, write
to us for a trial bottle of •"S-DBOPS."
"5-DROPS" is entirely free from
opium, cocaine,morphine, alcohol.laudanum and otaer. similar ingredients.
Urge Size Botllo,"5-DROPS" (300 Dues)
•  Sl.OO.  For Sal* by DrusgliU.
8WAHS0H BHEUH&TID GURE COMPANY
Dut.SO.       174 Lake Street. GhlMgo
Hobbling a Runaway Horse;
to the animal's knees. This does not
interfere with walking or feeding, but
the animal cannot run and is therefore easilj* caught. As it also prevents
jumping, says Prairie Farmer, il is a
good thing to apply to unruly cattle.
THE   CHILDREN   LIKE   It
KENNEDY'S   LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
A Religions Author's Statement.
.For severally ears I wus afflicted with
.kidney trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe p:iin
in my kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days uuable to get up without
assistance. My urine contained a
thick white sediment and I passed
same frequently day and night 1
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain e>rad<ml1y abat
ed and finally ceased'and my urine be
came normal, t cht-erfully recommend Foley's Kidney Kemedy. O. C.
Wheeler's Pimriiiucy.
SCHOOL NOTES.
•   Herman Geisel" entered   the eighth
grade Monday.
The Freshman class- in Algebra I
are now completing factoring.
John Young of Saline, and Emerson
Updyke of Clinton visited Miss Moores
room last week.
Robert Parsons was the victorious
one in ti spelling contet-t held between
the fifth and sixth grades Friday. V
Max Rosenthal attended the play
"Shakespears Merchant of Venice"
given by Robert Mautell Saturday afternoon at the Detroit opera house.
The seventh and eighth grades held
a party at Clarence Hull's' home, on
th.e car line, Friday evening.' Thev,
with Miss Sears, left here on the six
o'clock car and returned on the twelve
o'clock.
The sixth grade has been enjoying'
some" very interesting papers on 'Lumbering." These papers trace that sub-"
ject from the beginning of camp life,
thru felling trees,, transportation and
the work in the mills.
At their business meeting Wednesday morning, the Toastmaslers'Club"
elected Clyde Sweetland toastmasteiV
aud Bernice Davenport musical -dv-
rector for the ne'xt\ meeting on the
first Friday in February..
The Sophomore class in Modern History is studying the period of the
French Revolution and find it very
interesting in comparing" this*, revolution with those of other -countries in
regard to cause and results.   -
The Freshman cl ss were delightfully entertained by Mis\es Ellen aud
Esther Rentschler at their home north
of .town, Friday evening. The evening was spent ih games of various
kinds and refreshments were served.
Last Monday, the Junior class ih
English III handed in some very good
papers on the subject of" "Saline''* Y.
M. C. A." This -subject seema very
appropriate, for that new "organization
has been discussed very much. The
paper written by Ferman R. Clements,
as the best, is published in tMs issue.
Ten teachers from Saline attended
the essouiation meeting at Manchester,
Saturday. Prof. Laird of Ypsilanti^
led the meetings and gave several en\j
thusiatic talks "to the teacher^:; • All
the teachers who were preseut. could
not help but catch some of his enthusiasm for the work and be more eager
to do their best during the coming
weeks.
Miss Sears' room had charge ot the
chapel exercises thi=> morning. The
following program was delightfully
rendered, each selection showing the
ability of'the achol-n-o in that line of
work: Song, "Snowflakes," 7th and
8th grades Recitation, "Failure,"
Walter "Towler; "Loyal Hearts," Florence Binder; Piano Solo, Marguerite
Acton; Recitation, "If I Can Live,"
Ruby Kanouse; "The Man Who
Wins," Gilbert Guilt; Piano Solo,
Caroline Nietbammer; Dialogue, "The
Lincoln League," 7ih and 8th grades.
Last Tuesday the chapel exercises
were devoted to a program on Edgar
Allen Poe, celebrating his oue hundredth birthday. In the University of
Virginia, which is the state of his
birthplace, tbe dale January 19 was
set apart to celebrate the poet. The
following program was given and eo-
joyedbyal1: Song by school, "Sweet
and Low"; Sketch of Pm-.'s life; Residing, "The Bells," Josephine Eagle;
Reading, "The Raven," Edythe Skinner; . Reading, "Israfel,"' Esther Rentschler; Song by sehool, "Thi>>e Even
ing Bells "
At chapel exercises, Thursday morning, R-v. H. M. Morey of the Presby-.
ter'uin churc*i. spoke to the eutlie
school. His re-u.;ii*ks wre v -ry earnest and - helpful. He spoke of the
great effect good and noble thots
have in making lui- faces beautiful.
He ilso spoke of the poisifciliiy within
our reach of making oitr lives such
that we may.he proud of thtra, or on
the other hand, they may he low ones
because w« wish jhey should be so.
His earnest worls could not help but
induense us to some deep thots.
Mr. Morey invited the school children
to attend the religious meeiii.gs at the
Baptist church, after sd oo', the next
week.
A Pica For A
Y. M. C. A. in Saline.
A Y. M. C. A. is very much' needed
in "Saline, for as you all know the
young men have no place qf amusement. The street, corners have usually been the meeting places of most of
the young men, which shows a lack of
energy on their part as well as teaching them bal habits.
The proposition is to^fmake better
citizens by making a few small sacrifices. The first i hing required would
be a good sized building in which
could be installed games and reading
rooms for the use of the young men.-
The next thing would be some small
funds to keep the building in repair
and to*aid in gett'ng new games and
amusements.. 'The expense would be
small after the building was" paid for,
which could, be easily done by getting
the people of the town each to subscribe a small amount to erect a small
building. After a year or more, these
people would feel well repaid for their
little amount spent in the betterment
of/society by the amazing change that
would take place.
/ .Ann Arbor and Detroit both have
large Y. M. C. A.- buildings which are
kept up by- the towns- at a very .small
■expense, because they realize the benefits of such an organization. If other
towns in the sta*te-*can afford such
buildings, why cannot Saline?" The
building would beautify the town and
give it an up-to date and prosperous
appearance. Thus we see that the
benefits which are derived from the associations are of great importance to
the town as well as to the indiyidualT
The moral benefits would be great
for the young meu would be taught to
keep off the streets. They would not
haye any chance of learning bad habits
while in the buildiug, for an instructor
would be appointed to look after them
and give them as much good advice as
possible.
The mental benefits are also of g^'eat
importance for there are many young
men who are kept out of school tp earn
their living and so. do not have any
chance to study. These boys can go to
the building in which are many reading rooms and also study rooms. In
"this way the young men w'ho have no
other chauce can spend their spare
lime in the evening to their benefit iu
studying or reading. There being no
such place of amusement, the young
men are apt to-be led into places where
they would meet with bad companions.
The greatest benefit is in the"' physical training which they get from the
exercises in the gymnasium department In this section there should be
all of lhe most healthy games, and exercises which are possible to be obtained. These exercises strengthen
the muscles of the body and make
strong, sturdv men.
Besides, as there is no other place
which is devoted to physical training
in Siiliue, a Y. M C. A. would have a
heller chance lo get a start as the boys
would all want to try the new games
and in this way wruld come to like the
place and~uiake it an appointment to
be there for all the games and to be
members of lhe association.
Having proved to yo'i that the benefits morally, mentally and physically
are =o great with very little expense
and that so many other towns have
these associations si"d hive met wilh
amazing success, I hold that this enter pt if e ought to be thot over and
discussed by all business men and put
thru with all possible enthusiasm.
I think the ". ssticiatinn would pay for
itself in a very short time by the good
citizens who would be developed out of
the young men by the association.^
We have just received
A fine line of New Spring
/
Gingham^ Percales and Prints
Have you seen the new Eay Stock-,
ings for children.
New line of Satin Ribbons,
New Silkolines and Ghallies for com- -
fortables.
v  ~-*
IN GROCEBIES :
we handle the best line money  will
buy. "'- .    ,
Don't forget to try Henkel's Bread
•and Cookies. •     .*
We have a new lot of Bananas and;
Oranges for Saturday.
Boys, get the Time Keeper Shoes'
built for service, but has style and;
comfort. We give a watch free-with?
every pair.  .. ^
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE CO
PHONE 86.
Cold Meat Salad.
Chop cold boiled ham or any kind
of meat, add a little chopped lettuce
and little salad dressing. Mix all together, place on lettuce leaves and
pour, salad dressing over
Catching Rats.
Do rats drink water? Do they require water? The best way to catch,
these rodents is to put any animal substance, well perfumed with oil of rho-=
alum, Into a trap. This induces them
to enter readily, and even dt-aws them
from a considerable distance, as they
are extremely partial to this oil. An
ounce of oil of rhodium will cost you
50 cents. Catnip to a cat Is nothing
like rhodium to a fat. Oil of rhodium
is made ftom a specie's of bindweed,
I and is used in. perfumery.
Hank Foolishness.
"When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it is
rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire,
Ga:. '"I have used New Discovery
seven years and I know it is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and_ cold-*,
croup, and all throat aud lung trouble.
My children are subject lo croup, but
New Discovery quicitly cures every at-
ta*k." Known the world over as.tht*
King of throat and lunar remedies.
So'd under guiirantCR tit O C. Wh«?el-
er's Pharmni-y. SOc and Sl'00. Trial
bottle free.
-1
'h
Bear, the       ■rf ^ ^ You Hava Always Bough}
Signature
COOL BEOS. GRAIN CO.
We carry the following in stock: FLOUR all kinds,
FRESH GROUND BUBKWHEAT, OIL MEAL
fine ground and pea size, COTTONSEED MEAL,
BEET PULP, BRAN and MIDDLINGS, some very
fine WHEAT SALVAGE, SAGINAW SALT,
GRAIN BAGS.   We sell
Homestead Pertilizevs
it's a money maker for farmers. Try some on your
spring crops.   That is the proof.
We are always in the market for grain of- all
kinds and clover seed.   Call us up before selling.
OO Ala—We carry all kinds of COAL, Hard
Coal four sizes, Pocahontas, Hocking Valley, Washer-nut for cook stoves. Have you. tried our GAS
Coke, economical and smokeless, it will please you.
ELECTRICITY
will dp anything.   You can light-; heat,
cook, wash, iron, drive * your factory,
to mention.   We sellit,
jiVashtenaw Light & Power Co.
-. . Ypsilanti. Michigan
^
,u