1910-09-22; Saline Observer

              A. J. Warren. Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.
VOL. XXX.--NO 50
*
S-A-F-E-T-Y
Is the first point to consider in selecting
a Depositary for your money
Your money in this bank is protected by
Paid in Capital      $25,000.00
Surplus and Profits - $2,800.00
Additional'Stockholders
Liabilities   $25,000.00
• \
SAFEGUARDED hy the Laws of the state of Michigan and a
Capable Board of Directors.
SM.IHE SAVINGS BANE
Wheeler's Drug Store
A full line of
Schoo
7k
at reasonable prices
Second hand books bought or exchanged
A
AIN
We have a limited number of 20 rod rolls of 12
bar 5 foot American Fence with number 7 top
which we will sell at 28c per rod. This is an unheard of reduction and those who are in need of
. tence should consider it. .
We now have on our floor one of the new White
Lily Electric Washers. It operates from any electric
socket at a cost of less than 2c per hour. It is the
simplest, most durable and most compact washer
made. It operates the wringer as well as the washer and is equipped with instantaneous reverse lever
to 'reverse wringer should clothes bunch or snag. It
is thelowest in price, yetsuperior in every way.
80THABD & SOHROEM
\ GO TO
Dietiker's Furniture Store
FOR
■H
Wool, Fiber, Body Brussels, Wilton
Velvets, Axminsters and Tapestry-
Brussels.   Woodoleum for borders.
We also carry a nice line of Lace
Curtains and -window shades.
Ghas, Dietike* & Son
HERVER
Bridgewater.
Mrs. M.'Teufel was' a Saline visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Riedel was an Ypsilanti
visitor Sunday.
Henry Paul was at Ann Arbor on
business Friday and Saturday.
Fred Boettner and Wm. Rentchler
were Clinton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Boettner and children
visited relatives at Saline Sunday.
Mrs. D. Thrasher and Mrs. Breiten-
wischer were Saline visitors Saturday.
Miss Clara Springer of Manchester,
is spending a lew weeks with relatives
here.
Miss Amanda Rheinfrank is spending a few days with her grandmother
Mrs. E. Raab.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlegel and daughter Meta visited Mrs. Valentine
Boettger at Saline Sunday.
Mrs. W. Rentchler and son Raymond and Miss Clara Reyer were
Saline visitors Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Townsend of Detroit, visited her parents Rev.' and
Mrs. J. Vollmar over Sunday.
Henry Paul and Theo. Westphal
and their families spent Sunday with
Albert Westphal and family at Saline.
Geo. Boettner, Philip Blum, Mr.
Smith and Mr. Eagen' attended the
Republican convention at Ann Arbor
last week Wednesday.
M. Klager and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Klager made an auto trip to
Ann Arbor Saturday where Geo.
Klager purchased a new piano.
Boettner, Rentchler and Klager
shipped two carloads of stock to' Detroit Wednesday. Joe Gauss shipped
a carload of stock to Buffalo Saturday.
The German congregation gave
their pastor Rev. J. Vollmar a hearty
surprise Friday evening, and a most
pleasant and joyful time was spent by
all. As remembrance of the occasion'
they presented him with a beautiful
top buggy and $25 in money.
Mrs. Theo. Raab and son Roland,
accompanied by her parents Mr*, and
Mrs. X. Bauer of Manchester, spent
Sunday with Will Sturm and family
at Saline. Monday they left for Detroit where they spent a few days with
relatives and also witnessed the State
Fair.
Mooreville.
D. P. McLachlan spent Monday, in
Ann Arbor.
0. E. Fulkerson was in Ann Arbor
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millage have
moved to Milan.
Mrs. Avis Wilson has been quite
sick with the quinsy.
Mrs. Harvey Hotchkins returned
home from Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. Dewel Finch spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs.'Alber.
Mrs. M. M. Dillon spent Monday
with her sfster Mrs. Lizzie Clark.
V. E. Davenport found a puff-ball
Monday that weighed 211 pounds.
Mrs. V. E. Davenport returned
home from Whitmore Lake Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davenport
of Saline, called on friends here Sunday.   ' -^
Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Draper entertained
relatives from Britton and Tec'umseh
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bird spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
at Wayne.
DMrs. Acel Woodmansee is entertaining her sister Mrs. Fannie Cornell of
New York state.
Marshall Davenport and A. D.' Mc-
Intyre attended the Democrat conven-
vention at Ann Arhor Friday.
Edward Bixby of Detroit, spent Saturday with his daughter Thelma at
the home of Frank Moore and wife.
Mrs. Mary Haynes returned home
Saturday from the U. of M.' hospital
where she has- been for the past, seven
years.       '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Olds of Jack
son, were the' guests of his parents
F. S. Olds anoSwife from Friday till
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Bell, and daughter
Naomi of Milan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Canine of Saline, spent Sunday at Jesse Maltby's.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zeluff and two
children and Mrs. Elmer Hatter and
Miss Caroline Lawrence spent Sunday
with Arthur VanVleet and wife\ of
Britton.
Miss Eflie Hartwell, who is visiting
her parents at Milan, gave'a lecture in
the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hartwell is engaged in missionary work in the east.
Miss Bessie Parker entertained a
number of her young friends Saturday evening in honor of her twenty-
first birthday. She received many
presents as reminders of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs; Clark Parker
arid daughter Luella of Springfield,
Mass., George Harmon of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dell of Pitts-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Parker and
daughter Luella and Mrs. Wyman
Parker and daughter Ruth left Tuesday morning for their home in Spring
field, Mass." They made the trip in
Mr. Parker's auto.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Nellie Sutton visited our High
School last week.
The Physics Class began their laboratory work Friday.
The Geometry Classes are having a
hard struggle this year.
Preston Mason of the Michigan Agricultural'College, was a High School
visitor Friday afternoon.
The Class in Crops has .undertaken
an intensive study of the cornfield at
the foot pf McKay street, put> out by
Mr. Kyte. .  . -
Frequent excursions arc being takes
by the members of the agriculture
classes, examining outside mtfterisB
for their work.
The picture, "Aurora," presented
by the graduating class of 1910, has
been placed on one of the walls of the
Assembly Room.
Teachers' are" having difficulty in
carrying out their programs properly
on account of the condition of the
clocks. The present system has done
service for a great many year3.
Toast Club Organize.
The first business meeting of the
Toastmaster's Club was held Friday
afternoon. At that meeting officers
were chosen for the present semester,
as follows:
George Miller, President
Donald Burkhart, Vice President
Arthur Heininger,
Secretary and Treasurer
The toastmaster for the October
meeting will be Harold Miller, and
Edna Kanouse is to be music director.
New Library Books.
About forty dollars' worth of books
have been added to our library this
fall, a partial list is given below;
"History of Europe 1814"     MacVane
"Plant Diseases" Massee
"History of People of U/ S."
Vol. Ill McMaster
"Farm Poultry" Watson
"Milk and its Products" Wing
".English Prose" 4 vols Craik
"Diseases of Animals"      ' Mayo
"Bacteria" Lepinan
"Bismark" Smith
"Best Elizabethan Plays" Thayer
"Poetical Works" Burns
"English Literature" Sinionds
"Old English Ballads" .      Gummers
"The Newcomers" Thackeray
"Charles the Great" Hbdgkin
"Irrigation and Drainage" King
"Soil" .    King
"Farm Machinery"
Davidson & Chase
'"'Clovers" * Shaw
"Swine Husbandry" Coburn
_ Farm Animals" Wilcox
"Farm Management", _ Card.
<* *J
<• .      Dr. A. E. A. Mummery «S
"»'... <3
W PHYSICIAN—SURGEON «
<*     ■ at" <a
<4 Dr.. Sanford's old stand ^
«•   SALINE,..      .-       - MICH.
=c
Burkhart Bros.
PHONE 161.
wine
SAVES TISEB AK1B GRAIN
Twine is a' small item, but good twine saves a lot
of expense in harvest lime.    Every time your machine is
stopped   the delay costs you money.    Time in
0g|??        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,—PL YMO UTH
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 is
guaranteed full  length and  extra
strength.     Get Plymouth Twine
from the local dealer.    Look fer
the wheat-sheaf tag.
Use
Plymouth
Rope. It has
the same
high   quality
as our twine.
F. D. FORD
I have the Waterman, Onbto, Laugh-
lin, Turner, and the Special, the best
pen bargain/ Everyone guaranteed to
give satisfaction.0    - *'
-.EVH, CRESSY--"
Jewels:? and OptIcisui
Y
S-p3?±D=Lg' "CleaziirLs:
will make things bright and fresh. .Keep them so Jby using
-./■ELEGTRIG LIGHTS
;' - "If.Is the best from1 the standpoint of illumination,
cleanliness, health and safety.       .-.-.■
The cost is so low as to make the use of all other
forms of lighting higher by comparison.;
When you use Electric Light you save dollars in
decorations, draperies, etc. Let us tell you about it.
Estimates cheerfully given.'
Washtenaw Light & Power Cp.
Use OBSERVER Liraers
s.
ass
•***-,,
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