1909-08-05; Saline Observer

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•V. *3"# ^'A^BREN.iEditor.'
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909.
VOL. XXI^?--NP 43
B
si.
IXIMiiililliiWIIli ^
B-U-R-Gr-jL-A-R-Y
It will be-insured against alL kinds of burglary
and robbery if deposited in the
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
-. *■,
DIRECTORS
Cbas.^B'urkhart       Gottlob "Hertler       G. J. Feldkamp
\ G. C. Mann «fc H. Feldkamp
A. A. Wood Webb E. DePuy      Frank Rose
Charles Burkhart, President
Geo. A.. Lehman, Cashier ".^
.Artliur A. Wood, 2nd Ilice Pres.      .  W. T. Bradford,  Auditor
=sr
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
■S3S*
s
Plymouth Binder Twine
SAVES TIMEANB GRAIN
...    Twine is "a small ■ item, but good  twine saves a lot
of .expense in harvest time.    Every time your machine is
stopped   the delay costs you money.    Time in
harvest season  is always valuable,   and sometimes extremely precious on  account of- the
condition of weather or grain.    Be sure you
use   the  best  twine,—PLYMOUTH
TWINE.    Then you will be safe from
the . annoyances,  delays,  expenses, which
ordinary twine causes.   Plymouth Twine
works perfectly in every machine.   More
of it is made and used every year than
any other kind, because it is known to
be the best and has been for. years.
Binds more sheaves with less expense, no, knots, no, breaks^ and. \s
strength.    Get Fly-nc-uth Twine
from.the local dealer.    Look for
the wheat-sheaf tag.
use.
Plymouth
Rops. .11 hat
the s a m •
high'" qualltf
as our {wine.
F. D. FORD
*
JUST LISTEN
A
■ i
Lam selling Fletcher's Castoria for only 25c.
Why do you pay 35c elsewhere?
I have nicer, penny postals than" you can get in
Saline 2 for 5c.   Come and see.
E. H. Gressy,
Jeweler? and Opiiciaa^.
Subscribe for the
MAY* HAVE PLANNED REVENGE.
Sardonic Man Saw One'Good Reason
.Why Girl Should Choose Her
Least' Worthy Suitor.
"Of course it's an old saying that
' you never can tell about a woman,'"
said the surgeon reminiscehtly. "I remember once when I -was a hospital
interne we had as a patient a young
lady who had been, badly burned as a.
result of her clothes catching on: Are.
Her burns persistently refused to
heal, so. we decided 'there was only
one way to save her and that was by
a skin grafting operation.* We communicated with her friends and relatives an<L-asked for volunteers who
were willing to sacrifice their cuticle
in the interest*of the young lady's
good looks and possibly her life.
. "The first volunteers -were" two
young men who said they knew the
patient and wished to give up*- some
cuticle for her benefit. We learned
that the two were hot rivals for-the
young lady's favor and neither was
willing to let the other get ahead. We.-
agreed to use skin impartially from
each, but at the very first flash of a
knife one of the candidates weakened
and said he didn't think he would he
able to stand it..In fact, he announced
that he had changed his mind- and
wasn't going to part with any of his
valuable outer covering. Arguments
were of no avail, so we were forced to
take all lhe skin we needed from the
second suitor, who stood it without a
flinch. The young lady recovered
completely, with her looks almost unimpaired."
"And of course'rewarded the hero
whp had_ so nobly offered up his cuticle for her sake hy bestowing herself
upon him," suggested one of- his- listeners.   ,
"On the contrary," said the surgeon,
"she afterward married the other
man. That's what called forth the remark with which I began this yarn"
There was a moment's silence^ white
the group wagged its heads-.
"I don't see anything strange ahout
•■Jjiay-' spoke up, the sardonic member
of the. paifty. ""perhaps that was the
only way- she had 0* getting even with
him." And it .being ~a%re.e<j that" this
suggestion explained everything, .the
waiter was requested to fill "en*» up
again.
County
p.  U.  R.  May Make  Many Changes.
T>. U. K. officials were ih Ann Arbor
last Friday and held a meeting with a
dbinmitte from the Board , of Com:
merce. "Some of the matters which
were\asked*of the road and were promised was: ***-
A spur to Dexter from' Dexter road
as is called for by the terms of the
franchise.
A spur to 'Manchester from the
main line .between Dexter road and
Chelsea. " (
To these propositions the <road
promised to, send its engineers to
make estimates .and surveys and report to the committee.—-Chelsea Trii
bune.
Manchester now has six mail* routes
the sixth one being added this week.
Alanson Updyke, near Clinton, aged
72 years, committed suicide last weelc
by hanging himself. .
Dexter is to have a second- elevator and- work on the new structure,
will he commenced at once.
Wheat in the vicinity of'Chelsea, is
reported to be yielding as high as 45
bushels per acre. *
The mew dam at the Northard,
Thornton. & Kice Co; mill in Ypsilanti is to be commenced at once.
Ypsilanti is entertaining K German
Pay today and several of our people
are inattendance.,
M. D. Blossen, of the Manchester
Enterprise is* taking in the Yukon-
Pacific exposition and other western
sights.
The Huckleberry -crop at Chelsea
as a good one, shipments for the past
week have been abut severity-five bushels daily.
It is said that the village Manchester supports fifty electric . flat-
irons and that the. superintendent of
the' lighting1 - company run the machinery all the- forenoon Tuesday
that the ladies could do the ironing.
FLOUR
Now is tho time to buy your Flour before new Hour comes in the market.
Here .are tbe kinds'of flour we carry and the prices
Favorite Patent 95c
Royal Patent 90c
Gold Medal 95c
Snow Loaf- 90c
FROM THEIR  HUSBAND.
i I j              r
IL  *T*£53f
Mr. Qldwed,—Well, girlg ailway§ l'ke
fairy'stgries. .
Mrs. Oi(Iweg==It*§ a good thing, for
aftej tftey- grqw up and get married*
they haye to listen to a lot of thorn.
Johnnie's  Fear.
Little Johnnie, aged six, had been
to 'church and had displayed, .more
than usual interest in the sermon, in
which the origin of Eve . had been
dwelt on at some length. On his return from the services, there being
company to dinner, he^ had. displayed
a good deal of interest in the eatables,
especially the mince pie and cakes.
Some time afterward, being misset},
he was found sitting quietly .hi a corner **y."th h}s, "tjan-";-}", pressed tlghtiS"
6V?T Ws'rifeg ftflfl fii» expy-es'sion of 'aw
|*4"- anxiety on "nis face. ""Why, what
fiij earth *|s the matter?" asked his
mother in alarm,
''Mamma, I'm afraid I'm going ta
have a wife."—National Food Magazine.
ft        ___j -
Comic Dignity.
Senator La Follette, criticising a
trust, said:
"Its dignity under abuse and attack
is, somehow, funny. It reminds me
of a little Sioux City girl.       .   .
"One morning she hung about the
kitchen continually, bothering the
busy cook to death.
"The cook lost patience finally.
" 'Clear out o' here, ye sassy little
brat!' she shouted, thumping the table with a rolling pin.
"The little girl gave the cook a
haughty look.
"'I never allow any one hut my
mother to speak to, me like that," she
said.*'-
San*.    -
""Shakespeare was asked if Hamlet
was sane,
"Certainly," he cried, "he only sees
ghosts, not scareships."
Herewith he established the test.
Detroit United Lines.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti -
Leaves Saline
7 a. m* .8:15 a,  m; 10 a. m. and
every two hours to 10 p.  m also
ll:16.p. m. and 12:15 a. m.
Leave Ypsilanti
-6:30 a. ,m* 7:50 a. m; 8:50 a. m. and
.eyery two  hours to 10:50 p.   m.
11:45 p. m.>'       ' ■
, Last car waits for theater-car from
Ann Arbor.
Cars conneot at Waynefor Plymouth
and Northville; at Ypsilanti for Detroit and Jackson.       _^
CASTOftlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have-Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
*\
Rob Roy 90c
1900   90c *
.Kitchen Queen 90c
Snow Crust 9Qc
J
Pastry 85 cents
For Saturday ONLY we will sell "The Seal of
Michigan" a high grade flour for 80 cents. * *
Dont forgetr we are making a cut price on a lot of shoes.    ,
- A fuil and complete line of Dry Goods.
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE CO
PHONE 86.
* vf
All Men's and Womenfs Oxfords in tan and black
We have a few Shirt Waists left at "?:$
BARG-AIN PRICES
We have arranged to handle the  Hamilton-
Carhart overalls.   None better.  '
We have the best work shoe^for men at  $2.00-
thet you can buy, try them
Burkhart Bros!
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Church Items.
Standard Tixxio
BAPTIST
Rev-iJohn F. Treo, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.  	
11:15 Sunday School.
6:30 B, Y. P. V.. servioe.
~7"3Q pi*m. Freaohing Service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening 7:80 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
'  Rev. H, M, Morey, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m. Sunday School.
' 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
EVANGELICAL.
Rev. Theo. G. Papsdorf, pastor.
9:30 a..m. Preaching Service.
. 10:30 a. mvSunday School.    .
7:30 p, m. First Wednesday of each
month Y. P. S. *.   -
-METHODIST
.< Rev. "Howard Goldie, pastor.
9:30b.,m.*01ass meeting.
10:00 a. m. Preaching service.   .
11:30 a. m. Sunday School.
' 3:00 p. m. Junior League.   '     \
6:30 p;- m. Epworth League
7:30 p.* m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,  Scientist,
Nissly hall. ' ■     -
Sunday service 10:60 a. m. -
" Subject for August 8, "Spirit."'-
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:00.
" Reading room open daily", Sunday's
excepted, from .2:00 to 4:00 p. m. All
are cordially invited to the services
aad the Reading Room.  ,
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For Warm Weather
'"*"      *•
We have stoves which make xooking in summer
a pleasure.
Perfection Oil Stoves in two and three burners
with and without cabinet.
A few Gasoline Stoves to close at $2'each for 2-
burner and $3 for 3-burner.
Also we carry the Dangler Smpkeless Generator
*■ "
Gasoline Stoves.
We can provide ovens for any of these at lowest'
prices.
GUTHARD & SCHROEN
POWDERs"s^;^ATiiE;BEiU!n?ffla. 1.2.3.
THREE» Se,b|
White;    )1
Srnnett**-
2llDrtiB-riit»