1910-02-03; Saline Observer

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J. warren. Editor.
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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY.^HRUARY-3, 1910.;
VOL. XXX.-NO 17
r
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The first ;of the year is the time for making
good resolutions.
Make a-resoIution-^-and stick to _t--that on
January 1V1910, you will open a savings account in'the. Saline Savings Bank, and add
something to it each and every Monday morning. That home,—the boy's educations-thai
business-venture—"all things become possible _
to him who has a bank account."
Theh4r!We Resolve: To, take this opportunity to thank our customers and friends for
their patronage an<_ support. during the past
year, and to wish you a most. Happy and
Prosperous.New Year.
SAlisE SH?INGS BANK
/
Wleeler's Pharmacy
'■ ' has a full line oi
STAPLE Goods
inclucling Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Article^ .Books, Stationary, Etc,
■#
•ji uj. |,jwy*|w*'*^ j******
Heetric Weld Fence
Monarch Fence
Plymouth Binder Twine
Page Buggesi
F. D_ FORD
■*•_.
need not be any question when you can set your
own price, on a thing. And this is just the privilege
we are going to allow you.
We have on exhibition, at our store a No. 9-20
Round Oak Chiei Range and we are going to accept sealed bids on this, range from now until March
12 when the range will go to the highest bidder.
All you have to do is to call at the store, and look
over the range then.place your bidand name in. tin
envelope,.seal and han<]l \o us fe be e^ned, March
IS?-"''"•   * " '"" "" '"' ' '      '   '' ■-    -
This is going to be a great bargain for some one
and you'may be ttoat:oiie. ■**
. Do not make your bid too high.
m
*_> -..'
& SCHROEN
2L'
TALE-OF A  LOST. UMBRELLA
Two  People" at .Least  Who  Failed to
See Any Humor in the Situation.
It was a train coming through
southern Wisconsin. On board *was ■
one of those impromptu co.medy
crowds from the tall grass that hadn't
any idea it_ was funny. One woman
suddenly descended on her husband
with the thrilling inquiry:
"Where is that umbrella of mine?"
"I dunno," grow-ed the husband.^
"Well, you had it last."
"Didn't neither."
"You did, too, and you've got to git
busy findin" It. I bet it's up forred
there where we was a-settin' before
we come back hyer."
More growls from the husband, who
was  sleepy.
"You got t'hel'p me hunt it, anyway."
She took him' and went forward,
peering'.under the seats. All up and
down the' aisle they went, -"searching
vainly. The • more uncomfortable the
stooping made her the madder and
worse excited the woman got and tho
worse her husband growled.
Finally, she began poking under the
seats to" see if she could touch the
umbrella in some recess beyond her
vision. -
A girl with a blue feather in her
hat, who had been timidly watching
the performance and showing a blushing tendency to interrupt, could contain herself no longer.
"What's that you're poking .trader
the seat with—isn't that the lost umbrella?" she asked.
The woman, straightened up, gave
one look a,t_ -fte, tightly grasped instru-
"P??,.. ". Bfl snapped out: "Yes, it is!"
\ftjya said, it just as if it had been the
faulj of the girl with the blue feather
fa her hat.
A Gibe.
William Mitchell Lewis, of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers, was talking in Baring
about the improvements in motor ears
that the last, decade has witnessed.
"I remembej the time," said Mr.
Lewis, ''wJaeia \% wag a eommon sight,
b,s you flrpve along a country road,
t$ g-V._ a motorist kneeling in-the dust
beside his car, puzzling over a great;
heap of cog-wheels, screws, tiny-
springs, and other delicate piecea '.pt
machinery.
"I know a man who knelt beside a
scrap-heap composed of his car's Innards when a pretty farm girl stopped
beside him, put her hand to her head,
and said frankly:
" 'Would a hair-pin be of any. use to
you,, sir?"
McCAIX:PATTERNS . /
"" -; Cerebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and
•. 'KliabiUty nearly 40 years.    Sold in  nearly
every city and town in tlie United States anil
• Canada, or by mail direct.   More sold than
. any -other  make.    Send for free catalogue.
MeCAIX'S MAGAZINE
* Mo'r e-^'tlb scribers than any other fashion
magazine—million a month. Invaluable. Latest styles, patterns, dressmaking, milliner.,
plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdres. inv,
etiquette,'good stories, etc.   Only 'f_>,ce*m.s'a
-y_ar-(worth double), including a i*r.e pailcm.
Subscribe  today, or   send   ior sample  copy.
WONDE_-FU_, INDUCEMENTS
lo-Agents.   Postal brings premium catalogue
'   and new cash prize ofTers.   Address
l-EtrlcttU CO.. 331 It 118 H. ..Ik St, HIN VORK
Happiness and Progress.
Happiness is the only possible good
ana-all that tends to, the happiness of
man is right,*and Is of value. All that
tends to develop the bodies and minds
of men; all that gives ui better
house*, better clothes, better- food,
belter- pictures, grander music, better
heads, .better hearts, all that renders
us more intellectual and'more loving,
■nearer just; that makes us better
husbands and wives, better children,
better citizens—all.-these* things com-
bihed-'produce what I call progress.—
Col. J_obert G. Ingersoll.
Cure for Snake Bites.
In Devonshire, England, any person bitten by a viper is advised -to
kill the creature-' at once and rub the
wound with its fat. This practice has,
to some extent, survived in this country, where the flesh of the . rattlesnake is accounted - to "be the best
cure for its own bite, but as a rule
the leading superstition in the United
States is of the efficacy of numerous
potions of ".whisky-as. an antidote for
snake fcite. *"■ _."
CO-OPERATIVE GO
We have sold out our interest in the
grocery department to Martin Fuoss
and will close out the dry goods department at reduced prices.
Come in and see for yourself.
Phone 86
. SS -__*__»___. XJ9L.
The Cynic and tho Curio.
Jerome 8. MoWade, the Duluth-collector, was showing .jiis beautiful col1
lection of Louis Seize furniture to
some ladies.
"I believe In collecting nothing,"
said Mr. McWade, standing among
his treasures of obel tapestry- and
pale, dellcarely carved wood—"noth-.
ing that Is not intrinsically beautiful.
Too' many collections remind me of
cynic's definition of a curio.
" 'A curio,' the synic said, 'is something that costs ten times what it'a
worth.""
SMiif-i.
6-***i_t_r»
Ths Kind You Hav-'Alwjjys Boif-1
Sf in. i\hi_ iuu nai- WKjijis
Detroit United Lines. ,
Between Saline and ypsilanti
Leaves Saline
6:40 a. m; ■7:45 a. m; 0:40 a. m". and
■every two hours to 11:40 p. m also
- ,-12:50 a. m..,
■'*'-;'   ■ ',-"**<    *"••-
Leave-Ypsilatfti:--
..   6:00 a. m;"7:15 a.m; 8:5_) a. m. and
eyery two* hours to 10:50 p.   m.
12:25 a. m.
" Last car waits for theater car from
Ann Arbor.
Cars connect at Wayn'efor Plymouth
and Northville; at. Ypsilanti for Detroit and Jackson.
WALLPAPER
Beginning Saturday, February 5 and
lasting up to and including Saturday,
February 12, we will, sell any wall
paper we have in stock at
Half Regular F_?ice
Burkhart Bros.
PHONE 161.
Saved JFy9.n1 A*W.U. ¥vr\,.
"I neyey {elt so near my grave,"
\£ri .eij Lewis Ohamblin of Manchester,
p.hio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful -OUfjh and lung trouble pulled me
down to 115 pounds in spite of many
remedies and the best doctors. And
that I am alive today is due'solely to
Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured rae. Now I weigh 160
pounds and can work hard. _ It also
cured my four children of croup." Ini
fallible for Coughs and Cpld6,"*it*3 #_?
mp,st ce^ain remedy fpr -LaGrippe,
Asthma, dp.perate lung troublp and
all bronchial affections, 50c and $1.00.'
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by O.
C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Pineapples.
People in the north .don't know
what pineapples are, because to .be
shippect to this market they must be"
picked when they are green and an
unripe pineapple is just wood- to" be
handled with a knife, a hatchet or-a
saw. Taken off the tree -when it- is.
ready, the inside fruit *is flowing
honey, to he dipped out.and eaten;
as the natives of pineapple countries
do, with a spoon.—New Yo^k *f.4|§.
* ySfom^n'^ (.atest Qonquest. ■
' S§S Otter Jr-,s been requisitioned for
the -_.clQrnn.ent of fashionable feinl-
ipine attire. Heretofore" it has been
exclusively reserved for the use of
men, no. doubt on - account of Its
■■weight and durability.
Business Not All ef Life. *
Perpetual devotion to what a man
.calls his business is only to .^e" sua?
tairied by perpetualNneglec, of many
other things. And ii is.not by any
■means ee.tAin.that a main's busines*
i^'the.mosit important thing Tie has to.
do.—Robeict I^puls Stevenson^
Church Items. .
StancJar-cl ■^•iraa<_».
BAPTIST
Rev. John P. Tree; Pastor.
lo:00 a., m. Preaching'Service
ll.lo.Sunday School.    ,  - ,
6:30 B. Y. P. TJ. servcie <
7:30 p. m. Preaching Service;
Mid-week prayer "meeting Thursday
evening 7:30 p. m.*   '      - -  ,
•, -PRESBYTERIAH
Rev.H. M. Morey, Paslor.
10:0,0 a, rn, Preaching Service.
11:15 a. in.'Sunday School.
' 6:30:p. m°. .Christian Endeav*6r.   .
7:30'p..*nr.. Thursday evening prayer
meeting. -   -
:.-• EVANGELICAL.
Rev. Chas. H. Wittbracht, pastor.  '
9:30 a. m. Preaching Service.    ■
-11:00 a. to. Sunday Sohool.
-7:00 p. m. First and Third Sunday of
each month, Christian Endeavor.
2:30 f£ in. First. Thursday  of   each
month, Ladies Ai3.
'^ 7:30. p. m. First "Wednesday of *ea.C*h
month Y; P. S.
Rev. S- C. Littlejohn, paalor.
9:30 a. m, Class meeting.   •
10-00 a. m.. Preaching service.
11:80 a. m. Sunday School.
3:00. p.m. "Junior League.
6:30ip._n- Epworth League
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening - pr^j er
meeting..- * .     * * -
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "'
First Ofinrcli of .Christy. Scientist,
Nissiy:BiRll..'-    .   x'"'    "'"-"."-
SunBayserviee 10:60a. m..    '
Subject for Jan. 16, "Spirit'."
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:-0&,
Eeading_room open daily',,. Sundays
excepte-Tj frgm _2:ClQ,tq 4"i00'P. rn*-   AH'
are copdlally; invited to tha. services.
a_}S tbe Reading Rooni.
■ *- * . •.
Difference Is
In lhe Cream. . ^
^a*-,__:.*_..% *_y.
and it is told in the test tube at the creamery. The
quality of the feed upon which your cows have been
kept is reflected in.the monthly'pay check.
''HAMMOND''
DAIRY
Fed on
Hu*l.l.iK*.FK<_.
FEED
is' made o£ the best feed elements to give the
greatest yield of milk.—it is designed, first of all—
fargive the animal sufficient muscle and strength to
enable her to produce a heavy flow of milk—it is
ready mixed and perfectly balanced—it's made
fop a specific purpose—to produce
milK—it's right.
"-■-• . FOR. SALE BV >
COOL BROS,
f.-i£-4»_t
_,«___.-
&&&'*
js_i^
vr^v-'s*.
^i"-?*S«
>MM
wm
0$
Fed en   "
Htmmoodl Di(.*7 F»
FOR THE LONG- EVENtTSTOS we hay_3
ELEGTRIG REftDM LAMPS
ofhandsoinedesigps wMcli we are .
selling at rea;sbnable prices
- _•      *       . . -      **: " --_"*- '    - - . \
Washt^awLightSi Power Co
Yps&a_ati,:_fc_ftclugan
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