1913-01-09; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913.
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NUMBER, 15
IjE you are not in touch with your local banker, you and the
•*} bank both lose.    The banker needs your business, but you also
need the banker in your business.   It you have bean a steady
depositor, a square man, a good customer, the banker knows
it.    If hard luck should strike you, your being in close touch
^with the banker would help some.    If you have the confidence
- and respect of your banker it is an asset that is worth something to you.    Successful men have a thing they call "Credit."
The.y guard it.   They know its worth.   You can obtain it.   Bo
business with a bank.    You should be in as close touch with
your banker as with your family physician. &Both, in the nature
of the case, know some of your secrets.    One is as important
to you as the other.    We invite your confidence.    Let us be
your financial physician.   We'll not violate your confidence.
, jVfeke our strong Bank your Bank.
In order to make room for our Big Spring
Stock of Wall Paper, we offer
1,800.Rolls  at ONE-HALF   Off"
5-cenfc paper at 2 l-!?c       7-cent paper at 3 l-2c
8-eenl paper at 4c 10-cent paper at 5c
It will pay you to look it over .-^aaaa.
Dietiker's Furniture Store
Begin to new year right
bid lip your'right iiand and say:
We solemnly and sincerely
promise we will do at least
part of our trading, if not •
all, au-^-^s^
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE j
SCrftGAN DAY
Do
That with what you could save by buying your DRUGS and
MEDICINES at CRESSY'S for one year you could start a nice
Uttls §ANR ACCOUNT? Try it f«jr a year, and'Vea, My
stock is very coinplete---quality the Best,
JEWELER,
OPTICIAN
LlCtvv9   Operating   Expenses
Enable us to save you money on everything in the
iine of Furniture. We'll be pleased to have you demonstrate this fact by' calling, seeing our splendid
stock and learn the low prices we quote.
Fuurnitre and
Undertaking.
.-v
*
T3-L-3 Safe liiglat
If electric light had nothing else in -its favor thanj?its safety and its
healthfalness, even then it would still he the best illuminant. Anxiety for the safety of the children has no place in the electric lighted
home, for no matches are needed.    „
TIb_e ^-u.3» IL-Lglvb
Pure air, the greatest preventative of disease, is assured, owing' to
tlie sealed glas,s glohe within which the light burns. It can neither
consume oxygen from the air nor throw off impurities.
A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS Press Agent For Church.
Woman's Club Had Pleasant Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon.
The regular meeting of the club was
held Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Bertha. Schairer.
The usual amount of business was
transacted and reports of various committees accepted.. The Tuberculosis
committee reported a large sale of Red
Cross seals, with a call for more than
the committee had on hand. A communication to the club from the State
Forestry ^Association was read,' and a
petition to Gov. Ferris, asking for
better protective forestry laws, more
effective and intelligent measures for
their preservation and care and m the
reforestation of large areas of unimproved and waste Michigan lands, was
presented. The forestry committee
will present this petition to as many
Saline citizens as possible for signature and it is hoped that a large number of names may be secured.
It was voted to send a letter of sympathy and some flowers to Mrs. W. W.
Wederneyer, in recognition of her
husband's kindness and sympathetic
interest in the work of the Saline
club. It will be remembered that Mr.
Wederneyer delivered the last lecture
given by the club the week after his
election to congress, on South America. He also at various times" sent
litenture for club use.
Roll call was one of the most interesting parts of the day's work. Members responded with "Michigan Current Events." The State Federation
club song, "Michigan, My Michigan," was well sung by all present,
and the first paper of the day, "Michigan Birds,", followed. Mrs. Orrin"
Briggs presented this, using colored
prints of many of the birds to, show
their exact coloring; shape, etc. It
was a most instructive and delightful
paper. Miss Jennie Moray p| Ypsilanti, who retains her membership, in
this club, followed with fi fine paper
on ''Michigan Trees." Many of her
•statements. were particularly interesting in connection with the forestry
communication from the state association just received. Mrs. Bert Hammond gave her paper next, "Indian
Tribes'of Michigan." This is always
an interesting subject and Mrs. Hammond wove in and around her theme
bits from "Hiawatha," which was
very pleasing. President Jewett came
last with "Early Events in Michigan," which refreshed the memories
in regard to many forgotten points in
Michigan history.
Though the club has a "Michigan
Day" nearly every year, each one
brings out new points of interest and
information.
Miss Vivian Tripp played "Melo-
die" by Glueck and the meeting was
adjourned.
School Notes.
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Miss Strong spent Saturday in Detroit.
Arthur Mason visited High school
Friday afternoon.
Classification for the second semester
begins this week.
The ninth grade have jult finished
the study of Silas Marner,
A great many P,f 1\e High, school
pupijsjvere ahsent last week,
Donald Burkhardt and Miss Grace
Haney were High school visitors on
Monday,
On Friday afternoon the regular literary meeting of the Toastmasters'
Club will be held. We are looking
forward to a pleasant entertainment.
The meeting opens at 2:30.
Miss Kaiser's room had charge of
chapel exercises on Monday. They
gave us a very interesting program
consisting of a piano duet by Luella
Sturm and Lillian Wittbracht, and a
New Year's play.
- The regular business meeting of the
Toastmasters' Club was held Friday
afternoon. A new by-law was adopted
and the following officers «for.the next
semester were elected:
President—Ralph Der.r..
Vice president—Amelia Rentchler.
Secretary-treasurer—Ruby Kanouse.
A Hero In A. Lighthouse.
For years J. S. Do^ahue^ South Haven,'Mich., a' civil war captaiji, as a
lighthouse "keeper, averted awful wrecks
but a queer fact is', lie might have "been
a wreck, himself, if ^legtrig Bitters had
rip't preve'nted." "They cured me of
kidney trouble and chills," lie writes
"after I had taken other so called cures
for years, without benefit au'd they also
improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I
am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, they're without'equal. Try
them. Only 50 cents at O. C. Wheel-
] er's Pharmacy. *
Lively Basket Bail Games, Tieatrkal
News and Biff Dance. i
A fair-Sized audience greeted Dewey
Bros.' Comedy company at the opera ;
house  Saturday  evening,   and   were;
disappointed with the offering.    They J
had quite a competent bunch  of peo- j
pie with them when showing in  Yp-;
silanti last week, and on the strength '
of their showing there were   booked
for Saline.     Five people, all men, appeared here, and while they tried hard .
to please there wasn't much  to the :
program of mei-jt save the numbers j
given by the Messrs. Dewey, who are \
really capable performers. <
A lively basket ball game was pull- '
ed off Friday evening by the High |
School team and one from the Ann !
Arbor Y. M. C. A., the score resulting j
19 to 27 in favor of the visitors. j
The former team goes to Ypsilanti |
Saturday evening for a tussle with the I
Normal High School.
Bills are out announcing a big
dance and basket ball game at the
opera house for this evening. Saline's
five-piece orchestra will furnish the
music, and a rattling good time is assured all attend. The admission has
been placed at 25c, each person, with
a refund of ten cents _ to all who do
not care to stay and participate' in
the dancing.
The Saline Champions enjoyed a
good game with a lively team, from
Ann Arbor Tuesday evening, coming
off conquerors by a, score of 88 to 29.
The best work of the evening was
done by Rudolph Layher, while Ernest Skinner at centre was a close second, It was one~of the best games
that has been pulled off here this
winter.
As the lste Mr. Cleveland would put
it, '-'"Romeo and Juliet" has lapsed
into a state of innocuous desuetude.
Joliet, 111., Jan. 2.—Every church
should advertise in the newspapers
and employ a press agent, according
to an address by the Rev. T. DeWitt
Tanner before the Ministerial Association here..
Other members agreed with him
that it is. impossible to build up a
congregation without newspaper advertising. It is intimated that both
ideas would be tested by the association. .      4^}- -"'	
The above/i^^iTne'with what The
Observer aavbcates. Our -columns
are always open for church news from
all denominations.
S100 Per Plate
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or indi-*
gestion. Today people everywhere use
Dr. King's New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidnev and
bowel disorders. Easv, safe," sure.
Only-25 cents at O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Probate Court Notes.
Prohate' Judge Murray today appointed George W. Warren*' of "this
city guardian of Arthur Marshall, adjudged insane.
George W. Burkhart of Saline was '
appointed administrator of the, egtj-te"'
of Charles Burkhart and..r^rrfel'"'Dii-
worfh of this eity^djarin'i'strator of the
estate oLN^ii"g',M!"Dilworth".
^TM^will of   the   late   Regina M.
Haines of Lodi was admitted to probate and George Aprill was appointed
executor.
In the matter of the estate of Uriah
Arnold of Bridgewater the final account of the administrator, L. Kimball, was received.
The rest of the week promises to be
tolerably busy for the new judge as
there are 20 hearings scheduled for the
last three days of the week.
When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take.    For sale by fi. H. Cressy.
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ON    ALL
Register's Record.
William Dorman and wife to Michael Heselschwerdt, Chelsea, Jl.
John Koch to Cyrenus Darling et
al, A. A., $1.
Cary Davis and wife to Chas. M.
Fairchilds, Ypsi, $1.
Acenith Campbell to Tracy L.
Towner, Ypsi, $1.
Moses M. Seabolt and wife to
Marshall D. Moore and wife, A. A.,
$1, and A. A., $1.
Marshall D. Moore and wife to Wm.
F. Verner, A. A., $1 and A. A., $V '"
Tracy L. Towner to Edward Gamp^
bell, etal, Ypsi, $1.
Mary Boyd to John H. Boyd, et al,
Sylvan, $1,46.6.67.
Edythe M. Cavan.au.gh. to John H.
Boyd, et al," Sylya.n, ?i)7?.77.
Floyd P'erce by sp. gdu. to Walter
Cannom, Ypsi, $800.
Jas. Hanby by adm. to Elyah Gale
and wife, Dixboro, $185."
Martha Diuble to Wilhelmina Hunt,
Pittsfield, $900,
Louisa Pierce et al to Walter Cannon1, Ypsi, $3,200.
Mary E. Hall to Wm. P. James, A.
A., $3,900.
Jas. L. Baboock to Ella S. Bab-
cock, A. A., $1.
Geo. Scott and wife to Chas. E.
Scott, A. A.,.$l.
Chas. Scott to Geo. Scott, a. A.
John G. Hack to Fred Hack
wife, Lodi, $1.
Milton H. Hack et al to H. D
ler, York, $1.
Ada J. Dancer to Chauncey
man and wife, Chelsea, •*>!.
Fred Richards and wife to Chas. B.
Herbert, Lodi, $1.
Chas.'}"-. Herbert to Fred Richards
and wife, Saline, $1,
Martin Loughlin and wife, to James
Loughjin, Northneld, first deed recorded in 1913.
Philip Gauss,- Jr., and wife to Herman Gauss, A. A. city.
Delos Lambkin and wife to Cyral
Ferman and "wife,. York.
Wm, A, Siegle and wife two tracts
to Herbert \\ Palmer and wife, and
Walter Young and wife, Augusta.
Nellie Dilworth by adm., to Jas. C.
Loughlin, Northfield.
Herman Gauss to Phillip Gauss, Jr.
and wife, A. A.       :"
Oswald Dietz to John Benz and
wife, A. A.
s- Walter C. Mack and wife to John
Brederman and wife, A. A.
Hudson T. Morton and wife to Com
Packt Furniture Co., A. A.
Com Packt Furniture Co. to Geo,
Sample, trustee, A. A. city.
e still liave a good
line to select from.
BURKHART  BROS.
»jrfl-Hm'm^iwmiv««w.M!jwgu,'jii^
en You're Hungry    ,
(Jome to our Lunch Counter. You'll always find the
best of everything here in the quick lunch line. Its
served properly, too—always clean, wholesome and
appetizing. Stop in here for your next sandwich or
piece of pie.   We know you will come again.
$1.
and
Kel-
Free-
We "always liave a Fresh and Complete line of Fine
Candies, Confections, Cigars and Tobaccos.   *
KARL
TGER
PHONE NO. 8
WflSHIN
ACMES
Are the best washing machines made, and we
have them in Hand, Gasoline and Electric power.
We guarantee them for five years against any
imperfections in material or workmanship, and
will replace free of all charges any such defective
parts.
We give a thirty-day free trial if you are in
the market for a machine.
Our Harness  Department
Now is the time to have that harness repaired" and oiled.    Oar prices are
right and our work is warranted.
SEEGER & SCHR0EN
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"The Hardware on the Corner." Pheme 87
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