1910-10-13; Saline Observer

              , AX_-,.-
Warren. Editor.
SAUNEf WASHTENAW C04, MICH., THURSDAy, OCTOBEE 13, 1910.
VOL. XXXI.--NO 1
-—^^r—s^a^feai'^gra
- Now is the-time,io gel that oil heater and ours is
jtlie place 1o git them. Wehaje.lhe perfection oil
beater which is odorless and does not smoke. Just
tho ibhg to lako off the ebill these frosty mornings.
" Wo have just rr-cilvcd a carioad of Kokomo wire
fence and we avo in a position to make you a good
price oir it.    Let us show you.
Are jou interested in a sewing machnTef1.    'JV'fi WP,
can demonstrate '.p jpu the workings p| tho Free, the*
besf  sewing "machipe   uiapufnplured.      Has all
fr.atiips of a puifect lpnehinp.
tho
tu
i\
Wheeler's Drug'Store
A full line of
STATE
TEAGHE
To Be Held at BayCitf October 27 and 28.
The program of the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Michigan State
Teachers' Association, which is to be
held at Bay City, October 27 and. 28,
has. for its "general theme, th.6, mora}
and physical we.ll-h.eing- qf ttje child,
We not§ tl^at-^e lis^ Qf gpeakers, con*
tains tijg njvmes p.| soma o| the most
pr-fjmiiient educators and speakers ol
the day. gr. Luther- -H-, Qulick, of
New Yprfc Gjty, ja to. discuss "The
-New Attitude.' Towavd, Health" and
' 'Fresh Air-." The annual president's
address will 4be 4§livered by Supfc.
E. O. "Warriner, pf gaginaw; Other
names, and. topics,, aje; Rev. Newell
Pwig]i|iJiiliii|.,"pastor .of the -Ply-.
hjPbIK*- Ohurch, '°< Brooklyn,- N. ¥.,
"Ifes America of. Today and Tomorrow"; President John W.'Cock, of the
Northern Illinois State Nprinal: School
"Kecent Tendencies in Education";.
Professor Charles Hughes • Johnston,
Dean, of the School of Fic^cation., University of Kansas,' -I($hV "Mortal B|is-
sion of- th.^ EtjbJiCj: Scl^qolS;*1; Gom»-
mi5\^p,!e.r.iio^er4 E.* Peftry, "The Dis-
ceyer-y- oj;fee Jforfch Pole (illustrated
^yUU stereoptican, views)"; Professor
P. P. Claxton; Head of the Department of Education, University'of Ten-
nesee, "Education and Peace," The
various sections are; college, commissioners, education of the deaf, drawing, grammar school, high school,
kindergarten, library, manuel training, music, primary school, rural
school, and ward school principals.
The program of these sections, in the
main,' is devoted to the special problems of the various departments, of the
public schools. AJUogefter- it would
seem, thaj; Q^e. educational field is cov-
ere.^ in. auoh a comprehensive way1
th^titwill be of decided advantage'"" to
any teacher- to attend. Most of the
teachers of our school will attend.
George J. Burke.
„ George J.'Burke of AnnArbor,_by
the unanimous choice .of his party, is
the democratic candidate for the office
of prosecuting attorney.. He was born
ori>aJ farm, in the township of North-
field, this county;- and by his' own
efforts -was graduated with honor and
credit from the Ypsilanti high school
and the law department of our state
GEORGE J. BUKEE
university. He has been engaged in
the practice oj his profession at Ann
Arbor fQi- a number of years, during
which time he has been connected
with much of the more, important liti-
gatiqn before our local eourts.
Mr< Burke, admittedly, is one of the
Jaest attorneys at the Washtenaw bar,
and is eminently qualified for the
office to which he has been nominated.
OUR FALL AND WINTER STOQK IS
Now Complete For Your Inspection
/ / ' : ' '    '      '
Cotton Blankets
All grades of Underwear for  men,
women and children.
v A fall line of Sweater Coats in all
sizes.
we are selling the best line of shoes
made.   Gome in and see them.
Carpets,   Rugs,   window   Shades,
Lace Ciirtains and Linpleum.
Prices-and Quality guaranteed.'
"Biirkhart Bros/
PHONE 161,     •   -'   . .
^
j
_ Frank Johnson,   •
(bridgewatee farmer)
Democratic Candidate forN
Representative. :
To those whevknow him the -subject
of this sketch needs no introduction.
Born and reared on the farm, his
grandfather, bought from the government in the early thirties, and where
he still resides, Frank Johnson has
been chosen at the primaries as . the
democratic candidate for representa-
in the state legislature. With forty-
seven years as a farmer, during twen-
School Books and
'" School Supplies
if. • at reasonable prices
Second hand books bought or exchanged
G-O TO
Dietiker's Furniture Store
•   - ■ FOR
SCHOOL NOTES.
The girls have again begun -work
with Indian Clubs, the class meeting
twice a week after school.
The German II class has taken up'
the study of "Ber Kerne alsOukel",
a comedy by Schiller, translated from
the French.
Some hew maga-zines, feat have been
added to pur reading table lately are:
Th§"4reeders' gazette, The Michigan
Farmer, Wallace's Farmer.
Br, Wells has presented the High
School "with the copies of "Country
Life'for a year. This shows that outsiders are interested in .our school and
are willing to help us.
>^w:    /•"
MARTIN FUOSS
s
^ij-onzLe S©
V
Wool, Fiber,* Body Brussels, Wilton
Velvets, Axminsters and Tapestry-
Brussels.   Woodoleum for borders.
We also carry a nice line \>f I/ace
Curtains and window shades.
Gt&as. Diefikes? ^ Son
r
The Toastnfiaster's. Clufe.
An unusually interesting program
was presented before the Toastmaster's
Club las# Friday afternoon,   Harold
Miller was toastmaster and Edna Ka-
nouse, music director:    The program
was as follows:
-o.       -r.    i       i Miss Edythe Skinner
Piano Duet,     j Miss Louise Woelper
Short History of Hallowe'en,
Miss-Helen Lederer
Vocal Solo, Miss Eda'-plivrk
Ghost Story, Miss Hassle Cook
Autobiography of Jack O'lanterp;
Miss Ruth Rose
Piam Solo, Miss Helen Finch
Speech by president,   •   George Miller
Broomstick Train,  Oliver W. Holmes
■     Miss Ruth Bond
Witch Scene,   . Macbeth
Miss Lillian Alber
Miss Amelia Rentchler
Miss Josephine Eagle
Song, „ All Hail,. Queen of Night
High School
A good number   ob visitors   were
present to enjoy the program.-with-us.
■ —       i«Q  Q  On         »
CASTOR IA
2Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
FRANK JOHNSON
(Bridgewoter Farmer)
ty-five years of "which he "has 'been
identified with the public schools and
other places of trust in his township;
was a charter member of the Grange;
one of the largest farmers in this section pf the county, progressive in his
chosen profession as well as in public
affairs makes him a fit candidate for
the constituency of his district.
His friends believe the voters of the
Second District of Washtenaw County
wjLll.be" gainers -by electing him as
their representative.
' 1 ta-»-v	
Use OBSERVER Liners, they bring
quick results. 	
I have the Watermanj-r Onoto, Laugh*
lin, Turner, and the Special, the best
pen bargain. Everyone guaranteed to
give satisfaction.   ''■'■■
3?*
CBESSY
Jeweler and Optician
Detroit United Lines.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline"
. 6:10 a.m., 7:10 a. m., 8:10 a. m.
and every two hours to 6:10 p. m.,
8:40 p. m., 10:40 p. m., 12:00 p. m.
and 12:50.
Leaves Ypsilanti
5:40 a.'-m., 6:40 a. m., 7:40 a. m.,
'9:35 a. m. and every two hours to
7:35 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 11:40 p.m.
und 12:25 a. m.
Last car waits for the theatre  car
from Ann. Arhor, -
• Cars connect at- Wayne for Plymouth, and- Northville; 'at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson/
will make things bright and fresh.   Keep them so by using
ELECTRIC LIGHTS '
It is the best from the standpoint of illumination,
. cleanliness, health and safety.
The cost is so low as to make the use of all othet
forms of lighting higher by comparison. , .. .„k
•When you use Electric Light you save dollars in
decorations, draperies, etc. Let us tell you aboutit
Estimates cheerfully given.
Washtenaw Light & Power Co.
Use OBSERVER Liners
-Y*-