1913-05-29; Saline Observer |
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VOL. XXXIII.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913.
NUMBER 35
turn-awl,
"Have a definite aim in life,"
"Allsuccess is based on the home.'
"Idle money and idle persons are
equally had for a community. "
The above are the axioms of Mrs.
Charles Netcher, owner of the
Boston Store, Chicago. Early, in
life this successful woman realized
the value of thrift and a bank,
account.
Have yon opened a Savings Account?
If not, do it today.
CLOSING EXERCISES
s£3&fes
' COPYRIGHTED 191Z STtWART AD INDUSTRY
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
Of The Macon Public School; Saturday
Evening, JVIay 31, at 8 o'clock.
MEJIBEES OF CLASS
Marion Camburn Irene Conklin
Hollis Koebbe'* ■ Alva Hunter-
GLASS "MOTTO'
"Onward"
CLASS COLORS
Lavender and White
PROGRAM
Music- —.Red, White and Blue
March , Joe Chambers
Invocation Rev. Jphnstone*
Music Marion Camburn
Salutatory..— Alva Hunter
Music Mrs. Gabriel Mills
Recitation Marion Camburn
Music —Clare Camburn
Reading Irene Conklin
Address Rev. Johnstone
Music... Raymond Augustus
Valedictory HollisKoebbe
Presentation of Diplomas
Music , John Pennington
Music -Star Spangled Banner
Invocation Rev. Johnstone
*^*VVVVt'»%VV»^'»^^^fc^*^'Vft%*i**'!V%^^a^'V?
*
You Wi
*
House Paints.
Floor Paint
White Lead
Crack Filler
Oils Brushes Varnish
Stain Floor Wall Tona
Liquid Veneer O-Cedar Polish Furniture Cream
Refrigerators Lawn Mowers Screen Doors and Window Screens
Linoleum O-Cedar Dustless Mops Auto Oils and Greases
Auto Polish and Soap
OIL STOVES—No Wicks, No Smoke—Burns Gasoline
GASOLINE STOVES-That Burn Coal Oil
* ' ■
U. S. CREAi
Wifl skim closer and wash easier and give better satisfaction than any other Separator. This is a strong statement, but an absolute fact. Let us prove it to you.
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
r
BIG REDUCTION
On all Lace Curtains in stock
Commencing Sat., May 24th
and lasting one week.
DIETIKER &-S0N
Drugs and Sundries
Our stock is large, the assortment complete,
and prices always right.
0. C. WHEELI
NEW DEPARTURE
COUNTY POMONA GRANGE
Eighth'Grade exercises Will Be Held
- Here on June 5*
The eighth grade exercises for the
rural schools -will'be held at 10;0D
a. in.,' Thursday, June 5. The address will be* given by Prof. Webster
Pearce, State Normal College. "
Our local eighth grade will furnish
the music and School Commissioner'!
Evan Essery will present the diplomas.
The- parents and friends of the rural eighth-grade are expected to be in
[ attendance.
The; eighth grade of our school will
attend the exercises and their friends
are also invited to be present.
After the exercises the rural boys
and girls and their friends will have a
picnic dinner followed by a ball game
in which the town boys of the eighth
grade will take part. There will probably be other contests.
This is the first time that the eighth
grade exercises of those receiving diplomas have been held in this way
and it is hoped that Sufficient interest
will be manifested to insure a continuance of holding them.
This year they are held in Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester,
Milan, Saline, Whitmore Lake and
Ypsilanti.
Linoleum 84x16-4 wide
BURKHART
ROS.
flirts
'WEAR LIKE A PIG'S NOSE"
- d
*°L>*%< %/%W&^/&«L*&^v^/%^<%/§A&S&^^'§s*&/Q/^^^
Will Hold Next Meeting in Manchester
on June 10.
Washtenaw County Pomona Grange
will hold its Tune meeting with Manchester grange on June 10, when the
following program will he carried out:
10:30 a. m., open in fifth degree; reports of granges upon co-operative efforts. "What are the essentials of cooperation in business?" Discussion led
by H. Dodge, Pittsfield grange. "Legislation regarding co-operative associations," reported by the committee on
legislation.
1 p. m , Symposium, "Washtenaw
county from a rural standpoint;"—
1. Description of the county.
2. "Three Leading Farm Crops of
the County," W. Hutzel, Pittsfield.
3. "Three Greatest Needs of the
Farmers of This County," George Gill,
Jr., Ypsilanti Grauge.
4. Organizations in the County Now-
Available for Rural Betterment," Evan
Essery, commissioner of schools.
5. "What Might a County Farm Bureau Undertake in this for Its Help
Agriculturally?" Hon. Jason Woodman,
county farm specialist for Kalamazoo
county. *
Music and other entertainment features
will be provided by Manchester grauge
and the Pomona lecturer. All fourth
degree members are urged to attend.
Several years have passed since the
county grauge has met in Manchester
and for this reason andbeause the trains
run very conveniently for many, it is
hoped that a good delegation of members will plau to attend. The subjects
to he discussed upon -the program are
timely and of live interest. Mr. Woodman is a well known practical farmer
and a member of-the state hoard of
agriculture who has recently been called
to begin the work of an agricultural
specialist in Kalamazoo county. He
has been.invited to talk upon the possibilities of this new agricultural extension
work, with direct reference to its usefulness in this couuty. A heart}' welcome and a good time throughout the
day are assured all who can attehd.
«re*,«mMg-ra^i^ii^K!^»Aa,y.w,i«i;i^i:M
Let Us Save Yon Money
When you need anything in the Furniture line it will pay you well to
bear us in mind. If we haven't what you want, we'll order it.
4-;»
Furniture and Undertaking.
Licensed Embalmer
J. F. WEISSING-ER
Lady Attendant
WANTED!
Correspondents for The Observer at all. points
within eight mites of Saline not now represented.*! FoTTaTe^yRH.crlssjf'
Amundsen Coming.
At the expense of much time, patience and money Ann Arbor has secured the services of the great explorer, Captain Eoald Amundsen, for the
noted production, "How I Found The
South Pole."
Captain Amundsen has been as- far
North as any man save Peary, has
discovered the Northwest Passage and
the South Pole. On his southern trip
he was equipped with apparatus for
taking moving pictures .and photographed • all things moving as far
South as anything moved after that he
arranged pictures for the stereopticon.
These pictures both moving and dissolving be uses in illustrating his lecture which is very interesting and
thrilling throughout.
Seat sale begins Saturday, May 31.
All-seats reserved. Prices fifty, seventy-five and a dollar.
Real Estate Transfers.
William Heath to Charlotte Heath
et al., decree of assignment.
Ellen Nisbet to James Nisbet, Washtenaw county, $1.
•Carl Storm and wife to James Nisbet,
Northfield, $1.
Frederick J. Gerstuer to Joseph Kraft,
Ann Arbor city, $1.
William Briggs and wife to Minnine J.
Edison, Ann Arbor city, $4.70.
Anna J. Dunlavey, by administrator,
to Merritt A. JBrooker, Webster, $3,050.
Dorethea Erlinger to George A. Stuck
and wife, Ypsilanti city, $175.
William D. Adams to Edward R. Bowman, Anu Arbor, $1.
Nelson Rogers, by administrator, to
William P. Flynn, Ann Arbor, $1,000.
Oscar Daskam to Lucius O. Gibson,
Ann Arbor, $4,250.
John C. Wilson to Wesley J. Wilson
and wife, Ann Arbor, $1.
"William McLeod and wife to William
E. Smith, Ypsilanti, $3,500.
George Gilbert, by administrator, to
Ann R. Ladd, Ann Arbor, $1,500.
R. T. Dobson and wife to Conrad
Georg, jr., Ann Arbor, $1. •
May E. Johnson et al to Emanuel
Hodgins and wife, Ypsilanti, $1.
Clara S. Eberbach to Mabel A, Fletcher, Ann Arbor, $1.
Hiram P. Thompson, by executor, to
j. W. Falladay, Augusta, $1,074.
Mary Doyle to Charles Maynard et al,
right of way agreement.
Cora F. Davis to Jay W. Falladay,
Augusta, $1.
Clarence R. Williams and wife to J.
W. Falladay, Augusta, $1/
Mabel M. Hay to Jay W.- Falladay,
Augusta, $1.
Jay W. Falladay and wife to James
McCrone et al, Augusta, $1.
Conrad Lehman and wife to Richard
F. Dronton and wife, S37lvan,.$l.
John F. Schanfele and wife to Christina Schettler, Sylvan, $1. "
Joseph G. Price et al, by circuit court
commissioner, to Alfred H. Pattingill,
Ann Arbor city, $1,095.
Anna M. White to Hugh White et al,
order assigning residue.
F. G. Schleicher to Charles Fossen-
den, Ann Arbor city, $1.
George M. Swartout and wife to Arthur G. Schlee and wife, Ann Arbor, $1.
Claude H. VanTyne and wife to Lucie
M. Phillips, Ann Arbor, $3,000.
John Van Etten to Eunice 3L....L.
Hatch, Ypsilanti city, $1. , ~"
There never was a time when -people
appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than ■ now.
This is shown hy the increase' in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured hy it. If you
or your children are troubled with> a
cough or cold give it a trial and become
acquainted with its good qualities.
When you can get a Hair Stain—not a dye
---but a stain that cannot be detected by
any one from the natural color.
It. Does Not Make Your Hair Sticky
Nor does.it leave a bad odor if directions are followed.
Satisfaction guaranteed. You can stain your hair any
. shade you wish. Call and see us about it.
JEWELER,
OPTICIAN
A^.<^fe/%^-&/&. '^^/^^^^^i^/(V@^^^'^/5&^/^^^^y^^^^^%'*'ft^*
Presbyterian Church News
Communion the first Sabbath
July. . ■
Children's Day, Tune-8.
The subject at the Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning, "The Dis'
cipline of Evil."
Prayer meeting topic Thursday ev
ening, . '.'The Householder and the
Coming of the Lord."
" Y. P. S. C. E., Sahbath evening
• During the past thirty years the
Presbyterian church has added forty
institutions of higher learning, and
put $24,000,000 into the property and
endowment of its colleges.
The greatest of pleasure can be derived from The Victor Victrola: Plays
any kind of. music, Sings all songs,
recitations of a high order: call us up
for free demonstration in your home:
From Eiffeen to-two hundred dollars:
Easy terms. "Grinnell Bros., 120 and
122 East .Liberty Street, Ann Arbor.
Phone 1707. . 32-4t
•aiid Sodas ... .*. -
Only the Choicest of Fruits and Syrups Used at Our
Fountain.
Fresh Fruits of all kinds, and a nice
line of up to date fresh candies.
Salted and Fresh Roasted Peanuts
We always have in stock the best of the
popular brands of Cigars and Tobaccos
- K. ■ &'. BOETTGER
, PHONE NO. 8 a
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^5^^^^^^^^^^*5)|
Lawn Mowers Grass Catchers
Lawn Rakes - Screening
.Screen Doors and Windows
Oil Stoves Gasoline Stoves
Washing Machines i Garden Tools
Fishing Tackle
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
t" £S
SEEGER & SCHROEN!
"The Hardware on the Corner." . . Phone 87
y^
Object Description
| Title | 1913-05-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1913-05-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
