1911-07-27; Saline Observer

              A.. J. W^BBEN. Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 27,  1911.
VOX. XXXL--NQ42
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saline savings bank
Pays THEEE PEE, CENT interest on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Issues attractive 8 per cent Certificates of Deposit.
Furnishes pass book and checks and gives close attention to
every CHECKING ACCOUNT.
Issues Drafts payable in ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Issues   SELF IDENTIFYING  TRAVELERS   CHECKS  -payable in any country on the map.
Makes collections on all parts of the.world at reasonable rates.
Places Fire Insurance in STRONG RELIABLE COMPANIES.
Rents Safety Deposit Boxes for ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Draws all kinds ol legal papers and conveyances.
Loans money in large or small amounts Ior long or short time
on approved security.
WE CAiN HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
iver Ife a Syracuse Sulkj Plow
Would you use another if you have once tried the
Syracuse?   Certainly not.   No one would.
Now is the time to use one for the summer plowing.   No ground too hard for the Syracuse.
Better let us bring one out to you.   Price $38.
Just call us up and we will gladly bring one out
and demonstrate. You need not buy if not perfectly satisfied.
Have just received a car of American Fence.
The wire is made of a better grade of steel and
theiine and stay wires are heavier and it is no
higher in price.
We guarantee every rod we sell.
GUTHARD & S0EH01M
• YOUR
You Can SAVE MONEY by
Giving US Your Order for
SPRAY this week.
Ask us about it.
0, C. WHEEL
.y.
Detroit Vapor Stoves
Be sure and call and see them
\NHEH bivGLE rllf. iUAi PArER
He Did All Work Except Collect Man.
ey—That Was Human  Impossibility. ^
"Me work on a newspaper?" said
Dncle Pink,- "why I owned a newspaper once, and did everything on -it
from setting type and running the
press to collecting the news and writing the editorials. There was \>nly
one thing I didn't do, and that was
because it was a human impossibility,
t refer to collecting the money. People
aad no idea of paying up, or if they
did, they-didn't carry out. It was in
California about five or six years
after old Sutter found the first pay
itreak and the crowds were still coming along. They had courage, strength,
sducation and determination—everything but money. And they were willing to give up the comforts of home,
lo give vup their time and energy, to
five up their lives, yea, to give up anything but money. That they would
aot give up. This made newspaper-
tng a difficult business.
"I ran the Gulch Weekly News just
tour weeks. At the end of the fourth
week I was against the necessity of
stealing food or going to work for
some man who had it. Eating may
not be an artistic performance," said
uncle, feelingly, "but it is grounded
In the instincts of our race. In 1855,
much more than today, I was set and
determined on eating. I saw if I ran
the newspaper any longer that I would
have to give up eating. I was like the
boy in my town who said he would
give up everything to go to Sea. He
went to sea, shipped on a whaler, and
gave up everything, too, as it turned
out. There is nothing so wobbly in
a high wind as a whaler. I tried to
jell the paper, but the man I approached on the silbject reached for
a weapon and I did not pursue the
subject. The newspaper stopped right
where it was. And it was a pretty-
good paper, too. Some time when you
have a quiet hour," said uncle, "I will
bring down my editorials on the annexation of new territory and read
them to you. You needn't look so
darned glum. You'll enjoy them.
They make a powerful presentation of
the subject. If it hadn't been for
those four editorials in the Gulch
News, California would today be a
Mexican state. They opened people's
eyes to the situation as it was. I'm
afraid that tobacker your friend is
using is doped."
"Help yourself, uncle."
"Thanks."
Henne's Hardware
j
We have in stock
***..
' THE IDEAL F1RELE88 COOKERS
To Burn Oil on Warships.
The naval authorities are much
pleased with the success of the oil-
burning equipment of the new torpedo-boat destroyers recently placed
in commission, and the tentative designs of the boats of this class which
congress will be asked to authorize
will call for oil-burning apparatus for
the generation of steam for the turbine engines. The latest battleships
have provision for the auxiliary use
of liquid fuel, which is carried in the
double bottoms, and probably those
next to be designed will call for a
more extended use of this fuel. The
authorities, however, are not prepared
for ships, depending entirely upon
liquid fusl, on account of the fact
that it is not so universally available
at present as coal.
Off For Put-In-Bay.
Fifteen miles oi dancing one hundred and fifty times around the mammoth excursion steamer, "Put-In-
JBay." Passengers on the trip from
Detroit to Put-In-Bay this summer
will have the. privilege of doing that
amount of dancing on each trip.
There are 8000 square feet of dancing
floor space—surely those who like
marathon dancing will enjoy these
excursions.
The music which will be continuous
will be furnished by a most excellent
orchestra under the management of
Mr. Finzel, who is well known among
the lovers of popular music in Detroit. The orchestra will play nearly
every minute of the trip and the "passengers will be afforded the pleasure of
listening to the very best music.
"The average dancer makes four
and one-half feet to every measure of
music and there are about three hundred measures to every dance," says
Mr. H. A. Strasburg, proprietor of
Detroit's most popular dancing academy. In continuous dancing allowing for encores there would be nine
dances to the hour making for the entire trip to Put-In- Bay fifteen miles of
dancing or one hundred and fifty
times around the deck. These estimates are mentioned to give an idea
of the tremendous size of the floor.
Authorities on dancing say that the
Steamer "Put-In-Bay" will have one
of the most up-to-date summer dancing floors in the country. Instead of
the usual hardwood flooring which is
very warm in summer, the floor is of
cativas especially prepared to make it
much more smooth and far cooler
than the hardwood floor.
Another decided advantage
"Put-In-Bay" dancing floor
absolute lack of obstructions
being nothing at all on the floor except the smoke stack and one stairway. The band stand is very close up
to the smoke stack and there are not
even any chairs for the regular wall
flowers—the dancers getting every advantage of the already largest dancing
floor on any steamer—and giving
them every reason to thoroughly enjoy themselves. This deck is fitted
out with large sliding doors which
give perfect protection in rain weather
and yet can be almost instantly opened back to let in the fresh air. Surely
this dancing floor is in perfect harmony with the other equipment of the
"Put-In-Bay" the largest and most
luxurious excursion steamer in the
world.
"We are not planning any marathon dances yet," say Mr. 0. S.
-Dustin, G. P. A. of the steamer line,
"but with six hours of continuous
dancing and with a floor that is larger
than the Detroit Masonic Temple floor
we surely have the proper facilities if
any societies should wish to arrange
for such a feature."
L'nrsou's Poem A Gem.
Froni Eev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
"They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds.you've tried in vain,
USE DK. KING'S
And be well again.   Only 25c at 0. C.
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
of   the
is   the
there
WANTED
Local an'd traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man
of good appearance who is 'not afraid
of work can make this a satisfactory
and permanent business. Write at
once for terms. Outfit free. Territory
unlimited. Big money can be made.
Apply quick.
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
ROCHESTER; N. Y.
Detroit United Lines.
Between Saline and. Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline
6:05 a. m., 7:05 a. m., S:05 a. m.
and every two hours to S:05 p.m.,
10:40 p. m., 12:00 p. m. and 12:50. .
Leaves Ypsilanti
5:80 a.m.,  6:30 a.m., 7:30-a. in.
and every two hours to 7:30 p. ni.,
9:40 p.m., 11:40 p.m. and 12:20
a. m.
Give the Reasons.
Sixty members of parliament have
signed a letter to Mr. AsqUith setting
forth the extent to which there is a
demand for women suffrage. The letter states that the town councils of
Dublin, Glasgow and Dundee have
petitioned unanimously for woman
suffrage. That four-fifths of the Manchester council have asked for the
same and 24 other councils, including
Cork, Perth, Bangor and other places,
have adopted similar resolutions.
There have been 4,420 meetings in the
interest of suffrage, three of the largest halls in England having been filled
45 times by those asking for woman
suffrage.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
A. E. A. Mummery, Druggist.
Last car waits for the theatre
from Ann Arbor.
car
Cars connecf\at Wayne for Plymouth and Northville; at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson
Estate of Catharine O'Brien.
C tate of Michigan, County of "Washtenaw, ss.
^ At a session o£ the Prohate Court for said
County of Washtenaw, held at the Probate
Offlce in the City of Ann Arbor, on the 10th day
of July in the year one thousand nine hundred
and eleven.
Present, Emory B. Leland, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Catharine
O'Brien deceased. Daniel O'Brien, executor
ot the will of tho deceased, having filed in this
court, hi* final account, and praying that the
same may be heard and allowed.
It is ordered, That the 4th day of August
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be appointed for hearing said account.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks previous to said time of hearing, in the Saline Observer, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county of Washtenaw. -
[A true copy] Emory E. Leland,
Dorcas C. Donegan, Judge df Probate
Eegister of Probate 44
<% C<&. S T< O XS. X .A..
Bears the     '_/) The Kind You Have Always Bougtn
BURKHART BROS
PHONE 161.
When You Build Anything
of Concrete—
sidewalks, curbstones, porch steps,
cellar floors, foundations, fence posts, etc.,
we recommend that you use Portland cement only, and preferably
Universal Portland Cement
because of its uniform quality and great strength. Things built
of concrete made from proper proportions of clean sand
and 'Universal" cement will last forever.   There is nothing more enduring.
FOR SALE BY
COOL BROS.
H   ■ ■'«
PLY
has been tbe best for years
Price only 7c per lb
Yours truly
F. D. FORD
THE PLACE TO TRADE IS WHERE
PRICES COUNT
35c bottle Fletcher's Castoria 25c
35c package Rocky Mountain Tea 25c
25c package Lane or Garfield Tea 20c
Any Toilet Soap 3 bars for 20c
25c box Carter's Little Liver Pills 20c
50c box Doan's Kidney Pills 40c
25c Herrick's Porojus Plasters SOc
'25c Alcock's Porous Plasters 20c
$1 bottle Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 90c
$1 bottle Lydia E. Pinkhani's
Blood Purifier 90c
$1 bottle Miles Nervine 90c
$1 bottle Miles Heart? Cure 90c
$1 .bottle Pe*tfe,90c
50c box SJewarts Dyspepsia Tablets 40c
E. H. CRESSY
Jeweler and Optician
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