1910-06-09; Saline Observer

              _•"">
.JE. .
A. J. Wabren. Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910,
VOL.
■NO 35
X
i Mminirw_i"iK"Aifc-,«"-__^^
_¥ 04EFARE
to tako-your money to a larger town, and deposit it in banks
whose officers aro entire strangers to you.
ML1IE M?IMGS ________
is safeguarded by the same laws as the large city banks and is
managed by a Board of Directors with whom yoU are petsonai-
ly iicquaiuted and know to be bonesi and substantial business
men. ' . •
■ We pay yon as high a rate, of interest as most large city
banks, give you as good security, save- yoa time and. carfare
and your money is used to advance the interest of both farmers'
_
and business men here instead of being used, to' help build up
.ume neighboring til)*.
HH__-_-_-"_K**_______2__3__-__S___"'
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line ot
Goods
including Jewelry. Silverware, Toilet
Articles,, Books, Stationary, Etc.  .
topj
*a?rninute and let us tell you of our extraordinary
bargains in enamelled ware. For a limited time we
are going to offer enamelled ware at prices unequalled anywhere. You can't afford to miss these splendid bargains.
14-qt Dish Pan in blue and white, 3 coat ware, 40c
17-qt   "
21-qt   "
4-qt Preserving Kettles
6-qt
10-qt
6-qt
8-qt
For Saturday only--6 qt blue and white Preserving Kettles worth SOc only 29c.
a
.'
ti
tt            it
a
tt
50c
cc
_'
It
tt           tt
tt
tt
60c
s
..
It
tl            tl
a
-1.
20c
a
tt
It            tt
ti
tt
25c
tl
maroon
tt
tt
35c
tl
tt
it
a
15c
tl
tt
tt
it
20c
SCHROEN
Spring .0_Le3-X-__i_r_____ic
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 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
J_n_.'
ozzfflgrs'^
POWDER* S5FK;C0MTlifE;pi_,raiG, 8.2.3.
i      ■ VTVSs,   11 ~«___-u.u-.iiii--iiii,.  i___iii_r- JUlSnnltU
three | Kss___.fi I _g>o__:-g__3-an_^j3ftoffBfa_e_.
TINTS
GOING   TO  THE  FULL   LIMIT
Leisured-and Refinad C.lasses Put Up
a  Pathetic  Plea for Pro-
"tection.
A- motoring- paper makes a temperate __. mand. that the onus -of avoiding
traffic should lie on the pedestrian Instead iof the .driver.
'" This Is only the barest justice. ' We
should go further ahd have an injunction restraining sick persons in hospitals from moaniag and disturbing the
neighborhood. Also an amendment to
the -workmen's compensation act, un-.
der which a servant falling- downstair!
and' hurting herself would pay damages' to her mistress ior interrupting
the household.routine.-
Another badly needed reform:
Should, not some sane limit be plac*ed
to the annoying habit of starving people walking about and disfiguring the
streets? 'The moment a man presumes to begin to starve, should he
not be confined in some penal settle-
meat until ke perceives the error" of
his trays?
Things hare come to such a pass in
this country that some drastic measures should be taken to protect the
leiaured and refined classes.—Black
and White, Loadon.
The Temper Sweetener.
"Maybe most,- people would have
called It iujpudence," said the woman.
"Maybe I would have'called it that
myself If I had wits enough left to. call
It anything; but she took me so by
surprise, that new maid. Before I was
half dressed she tapped at my door and
offered me a glass of steaming brown
liquid.
"■What is this?' I asked.
" 'Just a temper sweetener," she
aaid. 'Made of ginger and spices and
other good things.- It'll put you in a
good humor with' the world for the
day.*
"Maybe I ought to have got mad because she had dared tell me I needed
a temper sweetener, but she looked so
jolly and the dose of good will smelled
so fragrant and so invigorating that I
laughed and gulped it- down. I don't
know what was in It; the maid won't
tell—says it is her special recipe. She
takes a glass, too, and we get along
beautifully together."
N«xt Yaar In the Air.
"ATlators like Paulhan, who is reputed to be receiving ?50,000 for his
visit to this 'country, .' and Bleriot,.
whom I know to have made ?300,000
since he flew across the English channel, are lucky to be making it now,"
said'an Aero club enthusiast.
"Ia another year there will be so
much competition that you will be
able to hire daring aeronauts like
Paulhan and Bleriot about as cheap
as high divers are now procured by
country fairs. Why, In' France alone
there are now actually 300 men known
to be flying in various makes of planes,
and "they are getting more plentiful
and proficient" eyery day. Let tne
craze once get a grip in this country
and life on our streets will be a positive peril beside which the menace of
automobiles will be forgotten."
H« _Knew..the Signs.
A teacher in a slum school was calling over the names of his scholars in
order to ascertain which of them were
likely to leave shortly.
"Pleaa**, _$r," said one tirchin, "I
think I shall leave soon."
"Why, Tommy?" asked the teacher.
"Well, sir," he said, "I think we're
going- to leave our house, 'cause
mother's burned the coalhouse door
an" sold the cupboard door, "and now
farver's a-choppln' down? the stairs.
We alius leave after we've burne.d the
stairs."
CAN YOU make your money net 41
per cent the year round without losing
a day's time or-without any trouble or
expense? And at the, same time be
able to get 'it all back whenever you
want it?' You can by investing it in
our -Prepaid Installment stock.' Security first mortgages on real estate,
100 per cent margin. . Dividend coupr
ons cashed semi-annually. 20 years
in business. Assets over half -a million dollars.
Write for book. It gives all particulars.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N,
LANSING, MIOH.
WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED A
' CARLOAD OF
ii
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
12:60 a m.       -
Leave Ypsilanti
6:00 a. m; 7:15 a. m; 8:50 a. m. and
eyery two hours-to 10:50 p.   m.
..12:25 a.m.
Last car waits for-theater car from
Ann Arbor.
Curs connect at Waynefor Plymouth
and Northville; at Yp_ il«nti for Detroit and Jackson.
Homestead"
We carry all .the best
grades of Homestead Fertilizers in stock. No man
likes to harvest a poor crop.
Make your crop sure by using a good fertilizer.
HOMESTEAD    .
FERTILIZER
is no experiment. It is.
made by *a firm that has
been manufacturing it for
40 years and it has always
stood the test. Do not
compare "Homestead" to
the cheap dry mixed mineral fertilizers which are not
readily taken up as plant
food. You get the benefit
of "Homestead" on the
first crop.
Try some on your crops
this spring and be convinced .that it is a money maker.
.   We keep it on hand.    ,
Cool Bros.5
K le v a t o _.
O ___.»*__•-_*»*___.!__-_..
Bears the     ^A ^ Kintl Yira Hav8 A''vaJs BollSW
Church Items.'   *
Sta_a.cla.---l Tiraao
BAPT ST
Rev. Jolm F. Tree, Pastor.
]u:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 Sunday School.
6:30 B. Y. P. U. 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--
6:30 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 aod Third Sunday of
each, month, Christian Endeavor.
2:30 p.m.  First "Thursday   of    each
jmc.n1.> . J-*idi»'s Aid.
7::-.<> !•. ra.   First Wednesday of each
mn...., Y. P. S   " _*     '.
-    '   _ -  METHODIST .
Rpv. D. C  Littlejoh", pns_or.
9:30 a. ra. Class mooting.
10:00 a. id. Preaching-service.
11:30 a: tn. Sunday School."
3:00 p". m. Junior Deague."
* 6:30 -a. m. Epworth League*
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening -prajer
meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
' First Church of. Christ; 'Scientist,-
Nissly hall.      ... . - -        '"*"•-.
Sunday*service,lp:eO.a.".m. *•
Wednesday evening-meeting' at 7:00.
Reading room open daily, Sundays
excepted, from 2:00 to 4:0Q p. m.'   All
are cordially invited to the services
a_id the Beading Room.
Carpets, Rugs,
MATTINGS, -OIL.CLOTH,
LINOLEUM, -LACE    .
CURTAINS   AND
WINDOW SHADES
urkliar
PHONE 161.
BBST."
READY
MIXES
_■_■?__■ Ofn P//j?/**"-*6"'"'' Lea.di Fitr? zino> Plire 0il> Ture 'Dryers
I UU /O. S if*.. *™ and Nothing Else are used in the manufacture
of Rogers Best Ready-Mixed Outside White. The pigment" of this
paint is two-thirds White Lead and one-third Oxide of Zinc; the liquid
is 90 per cent. Linseed Oil, 6}_ per cent. Japan Dryer, and 3J5C per cent.
Turpentine. ^ -  Malie ^^,.017 WHITE LEAD WORKS. CetfOitHlOh.
zs~$o6JSak.By-i
-l
T\
ES- 3^E»  iiEasvrnxrES
SAYES TIME AMI]. €S_£AIW
Twine is a small item, but good twine saves a lot.
of expense in "har. est time.    Every "time your machine is
stopped _,the delay costs you money. ' Time  iri
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,—PLYMOUTH
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 Jocaidealer.    Look for
the wheat-sheaf tag.
F_"&. VOBMAI. 1GENT
A__i ______»
:___a!__E£E