1910-03-24; Saline Observer

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jt' J. Warren. Editor.
SAI/INE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THUKSDAY, MAECH 24, 1910.
VOL. XXX.---N0 24
SALIME SAVINGS BANE
A safe place to deposit yoiir money.
The best place to do your business.
OFFICERS
Chas. Burkhart,
Frank Rose,
A. A. Wood,
G. A. Lehman,
W. T. Bradford,
. President
Vice President
Vice President
Cashier
Auditor
DIRECTORS
Chas. Burkhart   Frank Rose   Arthur A. Wood
Gottlieb C. Mann   Geo. J. Feldkamp   Webb E. DePuy
Gottlob Hertler   Julius H. Feldkamp   Fred H. Nissly
ir
y_v-
mmmmm
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line ol
_n
s
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
Again we are going to give you an opportunity to
secure absolutely free a number of fine prizes.
There will be in all about 25 prizes ranging in
value from $4.00 to $10.00.
A ticket is given with each dollar's cash purchase
purchase and the drawing will take place April 2.
In addition a souvenir will be given eaeh lady and
gentleman, calling at the store any day during the
opening, March 31 and April 1 and 2, whether
they make a purchase or not.
Often one dollar's purchase has drawn one of the
most valuable prizes.
Following is a partial list of the articles to be
donated:
. 1 20-rod Roll Fence, by Mich. Wire Fence Co.;
1 20-rod Roll American Fence, by American
Steel & Wire Co.;
1 Wash Machine, by Hibbard Spencer-Bartlett
Co.;
1 Pump, by Hazen Mfg. Co.;
. 1 Tank Heater, by Flint & Walling Mfg. Co.;
1 Silk Plush Robe, by W. H. Eldred.
1 100-lb Keg Axle Grease, by Standard Oil Co.;
2 Roll Carey's Roofing;
2 Dozen Stop-a-Leke Stychs, by Philip Carey Mfg.
Co.;
1 Wheelbarrow; ,     '    "
. 1 Truck, by Syracuse Chilled Plow Co.;      __
1 Cultivator, John Deere Plow Co.;
1 Miniature Wagon, Birdsall Mfg. Co.;
And many more not yet in.
GUTHARD & SCHROEN
SCHOOL NOTES.
The Freshmen have finished reading the Sketch Book and have begun
the study of the poems of some' of
our American authors.
This is examination week and next
week will occur our spring vacation.
We have only twefve more weeks of
our school year.ahead of us.
The American .History class has
completed the work in history proper,
and the remaining three months .will
be given to the study of TJnited States
Civil government.
The school was. very please'd to
have Mr, Tell conduct the chapel exercises last Wednesday again. Mr.
Tell has not been able to be with us
for several weeks.
The German school has closed and
the following people have been reinstated in our school:. Luella Schi-
able,' Edwin Brown, Caroline Nied-
hammer, Paul Lederer.
Remember the lecture next Wednesday evening, March 30th, in the
School hall by Prof. French, of Lansing, on the subject, "Agriculture in
the High School." This subject is he-
coming more and more of interest to
High schools.   Admission free.
On lagt Friday morning at nine-
thirty, the regular work of the school
was stopped and short memorial services were conducted by the teachers in the various rooms, out of respect-to Mr. Sears, the father of one
of our teachers, who died last week.
The members of the English liter-
.ature class have been giving reports
during the past week on the works of
Wjalter Scott. Some of the reports
showed keen analytic power and appreciation of the author's thai and
feeling, on the parts of the students.
Tiig Cl^ss in Ancient history will
have a aehate in their class room on
Wednesday; in place of the regular
lesson. The question to be discussed-
is "Resolved: That Julius Caesar did
more for Rome and later civilization
than Augustus Caesaj." Josephine
Eagle leads the affirmative and Ethel
Russell the negative.
We have received notice that the
meeting of the Michigan School master's elub is to be held in Ann^ Arbor
from March 30 to April 2. This is a
well known and honored organization
in our country, and one to which the
prominent educators of our state belong. An .excellent and-helpful, program has been prepared.- A few of
the Saline teachers expect to attend
meetings.
TO   LOOK   ANC   KEEP   WELL
Plentiful Use of Water, Internally and
Externally, Is One Recommendation Made.
What would you do to Keep well and
look well? Cultivate a belief in,water.
It is hard to get too much of it, either
externally or internally.
Every woman who values her digestion and her complexion should drink
at least six glasses of cold water a
day. If desired, the glass taken before
retiring and first thing in the morning
may be hot, with a pinch of salt in it.
Have appointed hours for this water
drinking and take it at those times. In
the morning, just as you leave the
bed, and the last thing before entering it at night, a half hour before each
meal and in the middle of the morning
and afternoon will divide the periods
nicely.
At first it may seem a great nuisance to drink water by rule, but soon
It will become n habit that you will
get almost unconsciously without disturbing your routine for more than a
minute. If you have trained maids
they should be instructed to bring the
water at the appointed hours.
Equally important to the ', water-
drinking habit is that of taking a cold
shower or dashing one's self with cold
water after the daily hot bath. This
not only prevents taking cold, but acts
as a tonic to the skin, stirs up the circulation and adds color to lips and
cheeks and brightness to the .eyes.
This, too, is hard at first, but the system soon gets accustomed to the
shock and is benefited by it.
Luxurious ?rison,
Japan can boast of the most luxurious prison in the world. It is about
fifteen miles from Tokyo. In -the
midst of gardens, encircled with ponds
bearing fine crops of water lilies, rises
the mass of spacious and airy cells.
Lighting throughout is by electricity
Among other features are bathrooms
with marble baths, hot and cold water, dressing rooms and reading
rooms.
HAD  STUDIED  HIS  BUSINESS
Organ Grinder Knew the Tunes That
Were Likely to Appeal to
Hia Hearers.
_ "Make the right kind of sentimental
appeal to a city man," said the cynic,
"and separating him from his coin becomes a snap.
"A man with a gurdy-gurdy came
down our street the other day. He
wasn't playing any of the popular
tunes. He's got a repertoire that included some of the good old songs—
'In the Gloaming,' 'Kathleen Mavour-
neen,' etc.—the kind* that one hears
only too seldom in Philadelphia. The
hurdy-gurdy' murdered them. in * a
Bhb'cking; way, but they touched ■ the
hearts .rings of the "lis tellers, all right.
Windows were thrown up in every direction, and* he got quite, a shower-of,
pennies and "nickels." 'He must have
gathered in at least a dollar on that
one block.   -
• "When he moved on I could not resist running down to the corner after
him.
" 'Say, why do you play those
tunes?"-I" asked him. 'Do you really
have the good taste to prefer them to
"Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl?'"
"He looked me over in a contemptuous sort of way.
" 'Naw,' he answered, 'I t'ink dey.'re
' on de .blink.   But dey seem to make
the  guys   around  here    loosen    up.
See?'"  •
A Missouri Purist.
An Atchison woman says she heard
a Missouri school-teacher say to a
pupil: "Don't say "tain't." There
ain't no such word."—Kansas City
Star.
Chinaman's Dire Oath.
At a recent inquest a Chinaman took
the oath by blowing out the flame ol
a candle and saying, he believed that
if he lied his-soul would be similarly
extinguished.
1_-___.SVO__tX___..
Bears the      _/7 ThB Kind Vou HavB Always BOBgW
Signatuie
of
WE Of PER
an investment paying 4i per cent net,
secured by first mortgage on reale'state
worth oyer twice the amount loaned
upon it. Coupons cashed semi-annually. In business 20 years. Asset3 over
half a million dollars.
Send your name and  get hook with
full particulars.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N,
LANSING, MICH. -
SLAUGHT
of the Saline Co-operative Co.
will close out the balance of the Dry Goods and
Shoes at Half Price, that they were sold at before.
Now you have the last chance tb$buy at your own
price. Anything in the store, it all has to be sold.
Come and get the bargains, it's the chance of your
life."
Boston Jobbing Co.
WAL
N
Subscribe lot the ORSERV
Detroit United Lines.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline
6:40 a. m. 7:45 a. m; 9:40 a. m. and
every two hours to 11:40 p. m also
12:50 a. m.     ,
Leave Ypsilanti
6:00 a. m; 7:15 a. m; 8:50 a. an. and
"** eyery two  hours to 10:50 p.   nf.
12:25 a. m.
Last car waits ior theater car from
Ann Arbor.
. .Cars connect at Waynelor Plymouth
and Northville; .at Ypsilanti for Detroit and Jackson.
Church Items.
Standard Time
BAPTIST
Rev. John F. Treo, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 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.
PRESBYTERIAN •
Rev. H. M. Morey, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m. Sunday School.
6:80 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
EVANGELICAL.
Rev. Chas. H. Wittbracht, pastor.
9:30 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:00 a. m. Sunday School.
7:00 p. m. First and Third,Sunday of
each month, Christian Endeavor.
2:30 p. in. First Thursday of each
month,.Ladies Aid.
7:30 p. m. First Wednesday of each
month Y. P.S.
METHODIST
Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor.
9:30 a. m. Class meeting.
10:00 a. m. Preaching service.
11:30 a. m. Sunday Sohool. - ~
3:00 p. m. Junior League.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prajer
meeting.
_>       CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
. First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Nissly hall.
Sunday'service 10:60 a. m.     *' ■
- Subject for Mar. 27,.''Reality.'-'
Wednesday evening meeting at-7:00.
Reading* room open, daily, Sundays
escepted,irom.2:00 to 4:00 p. m. AU
are cordially invited to the .services
and the.Rea.Ung.Koom.**
1
Before you buy^your Wall Paper,
come id and look ours over and get
onr prices. We have the best line this
year we have ever had..
N.
PHONE 161.
)-
Electric Weld Fence
Monarch Fence
Plymouth Binder Twine
Page Buggies
R D_ F
S-p___?±__CLg; Cleanins    .
will make things bright and fresh.   Keep them so by using
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
It Fs -the best from-the standpoint of illumination,
cleanliness, health and safety.        n   v
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 Co
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