1912-07-11; Saline Observer

              SK-"
A.. J. WARREW, Editor;
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., TIFURSDAY, JULY 11, 1912.
VOL. XXXIL--NO 41
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STOLE  FOR  MISTRESS
■he of:th<
Growinc
INTELLIGENT   DOG   HAD  OBJECT
IN "LIFTING" 1300SE.    -
.*
Resources May 26, 1908 (opening 'a ) $ "0,:^A7
May 26,. 1909  13fV;71.2S
May 26,1910 -•--'.... 200/^-5.84
May 26, 1911— .-:—- 216.3'-^.25
2$,1912 r  277,4-01.80
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR
--. r
E. M. F. "30"
FLANDERS "20
j)
Automobile Accessories and all Garage Work.
The Saiine Garage
We will sell at 1-3 off regular price,'
all Wall Paper in stock.
Also big reductions on all Rugs.
*        Must be sold at once.
Diet iker9s Furnit ure Store
Therefore  His  Owner  Insisted  That
He Was Not a Thief, and Magistrate   Was   Forced   to   See
Things iri the Same Light.
A live goose and a Scotch terrier
occupied the. attention of Magistrate
Dodd for a longer time than any other
case on the calendar in the Mankat--
tan avenue police court, Williamsburg, the New York Sun says. The
goose was the property of Joseph Eu-
dolpb, a roofer at 1079 Grand street,
and the dog, named Kusch, belonged
to "William F. Donges, who lives at
913 Flushing avenue. Donges was
accused of stealing the' goose, and in
stoutly denying the allegation- he
pulled out from under his coat the
dog, and setting him on the judicial
bench, said he was the thief.,
Rudolph said that Donges was employed by him as driver, and Donges
brought home the terrier. The particular goose that was stolen was
kept with others in the back yard,
and all were being fattened up for
the holidays. Rudolph said that the*
dog ran about in ibe yard and finally
the cackling of the geese drew his attention, and he saw- Donges' dog making off witb the fattest goose across
the open lots toward the Donges
home. Kusch had pulled his quarry
out of a hole in the fence and with
his teeth gripping one of the goose's
legs made off with him.
"That goose," added Rudolph, "was
worth at least $1.75, and when I told
Donges about it he laughed, and said
he couldn't help what the dog did.
He wouldn't pay me, so I told him
I would hold Mm responsible and got
a warrant."
"When a policeman went to Donges"
house and arrested him, Donges took
along the dog, and both were locked
in the prisoners' pen. A friend of
Donges took along the goose, whose
right leg was somewhat disabled as
the result of being dragged over the
rough ground to the Donges home.
As Donges placed the dog on the
judicial bench he said:
"Your honor, my dog is very intelligent, (Kusch nodded approval with
a bow bow.) My** wife_is an invalid
and I cannot afford to provide her
witb all the delicacies I should like
to. Whether or not the dog knew the
position I was placed in I don't know.
How did I know that he was .going
to steal the goose? I'm willing that
Mr. Rudolph should have back the
goose. The goose isn't much hurt. I
don't think it was right to arrest me
for stealing when I am innocent."
After a moment's hesitation Magistrate Dodd said:
"I can't send Donges to jail because
he has. committed no crime, and the
dog can't be arrested, because there
is nothing in the statutes applicable
to the case. The only way to settle
the matter is for Rudolph to take
back his goose and withdraw the complaint."
Rudolph consented and Donges was
discharged. He took along .hte dog
and Rudolph got the goose, Donges
is out pf a job.
Dysentery is always' serious" and
often a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by A. E. A. Mummery,
Druggist.
Diamond Dyes
»i.*
E. H. CRESSY
Sermons and  Impressions.
In listening to a sermon or other address, there is this to be said:    The
' next day, or perhaps the next hour,
|-one cannot accurately report a single
thing that is said.   One may give an
, impression, in a very imperfect way
| that the whole discourse has made
j npon him, but as to any definite in-
[ struction, that is almost universally
, lacking.
j A man will say: "That was a fine
sermon," but to Quote a line from It
accurately is quite impossible. That
has been our experience. We "will feel
the glow of an idea, maybe, but just
what that idea is we cannot say. Perhaps it is not necessary. Perhaps it is
well enough to feel only the influence
of what was said.
Still, one should learn something
definite from every sermon he hears.
There is never a sermon that has not
something in it worth remembering.
One need not agree with it altogether,
but if it is a sentence or a thought that
has a beauty, a.harmony, an. appeal in
it, it is worth calling to mind next
day.—Ohio State Journal.
Jeweler and Optician
For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or in-;
•jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also rel'eves rheumatic pains.
For sale by A. E.-A. Mummery,
Druggist.
A GOOD SILO
Means .More Profits
The Silo excels on
the dairy and stock
farm.   It provides
rich,, nourishing,
succulent feed the
■year around.    The
Silo is an insurance
againstdrought
— the  burning
np of pastures.
Dairy  cows
give more milk
young stock
put on more flesh
on silage feed.
Wbeii You
Buy Your Silo
Know first that the
Silo keeps silage
.perfectly, even next
r.        ......     to the walls. Make
Licensed Under Harder sure of this point.
Patent No. 627732        You will find silage
_.-,     .„ . .keeps better in a
staye Silo. We can explain why.
t        "
Insist upon buying a Silo witb a rugged All-
Steel Door Frame— the Saginaw kind.
.*•
Insist upon the Saginaw Anchoring System,
the Inner Anchoring Hoop and the Base Anchor, Let us suggest that you buy the Saginaw
Silo. Then you will know you have every*-
modern improvement. *
The Whirlwind Silo Ftffer—the best~bf all
Silo Filling Machinery, It is smooth and easy ,
running, minimum power to operate. * It's a '
pleasure to watch the Whirlwind take the corn, j
Uniform cutting speed regardless of how ma- *.
tenal is fed into the machine. We would 1'k*
to tell you more about the Whirlwind. '
Come in and get a,
copy of the new
Book, "The Building of a Silo'V
It alone will 'convince you of the
leadership of the
Saginaw Silo and
will tell you more
about profits in
feeding silage.
.«*
P. H. ROUSE,  Agent.
Named After Literary Men.
Tho death of Alfred Tennyson Dickens recalls the great novelists' penchant for naming' his children after
distinguished literary men and particularly after his contemporaries.
His eldest son, born in 1837, he
christened after himself, Charles Cul-
lifdrd Boz; his first daughter he
named simply Mary; the second
daughter, Kate Macready; the second
son, born in 1841, Walter 1/andor; the
third, born in 1844, Francis Jeffrey;
the fourth, Alfred Tennyson; the fifth,
Sydney Smith; the sixth, Henry Fielding, and the seventh, Edward Bulwer
Lytton. Of these only Henry Fielding,
who, like his namesake1" follows the
law, now survives. One wonders
somewhat why he passed over his
great friend, John Forster, and his
greatest contemporary, Thackeray.
Surgeon's Idea.
"Modern surgery has made great
advances."
"But you can't make a crooked man
straight."
"Oh, I don't know."
"What do you mean?"
"You can take away so much of his
money that he will have to keep
straight."
Ctate of Michigan,    *
County of Washtenaw, ss.
At a session of the Probate Court
for said_County of Washtenaw, held
at the Probate Office in the City of
Ann Arbor, on the 2nd day of June,
in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
Present, Emory £. Leland, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jane McCatjlet, deceased
On'reading and filing the duly verified petition of Elizabeth A. Doane,
daughter, pras^ing that administration
of said-estate may be granted to Elizabeth A. Doane or some other suitable
person, and that appraisers and commissioners be appointed.
It is Ordered, That the 2nd day of
August next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Ofiice be appointed for hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said
time of heaVing in the Saline Observer, a newspaper printed and circulating-in said Counts of Washtenaw.
[A true copy}
EMORY E. LELAXD,
Judge of Probate
Dokcas G. Do>FEGAN, Eegister.      -M
The Choice Of A Husband
is too important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these,
kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's !New
Life Pills. !New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
—tilings that win men—follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 2oc. O. C
Wheeler's Pharmacy,
earn the        /) T!?B M Yo'J HatB Always f
Signature
BURKHART BROS
Closing Out
We are Closing out our FENCE at prices that
you cannot afford to miss. Better see us at once
before it is all gone.
Ocean Brand Hay Fork Rope .      -   x
Costs no more than other brands and will wear
you twice as long
A Few Things You May Want
Hay Forks,   Slings and Pulleys,'
Garden Hose and Sprinklers,
Gasoline and Oil Stoves and ovens to go with them
Refrigerators and self-sealing Fruit jars
We are prepared to do all harness repair work
We also carry a full line of Fly nets and dusters
at prices that are very low. .
SEEGER & SCHREON
PHONE 87.
Now is the time
We Have a Good Stock On Hand
Gibson Refrigerators ---.•■..,,.
Ice Cream Freezers
Fireless Cookers
Gasoline Stoves
Oil Cook Stoves   -
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Lawn Mowers
Water-Cream-Separator
Sprinkling Pots
v Hand Spray Pumps .
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Floor Finish, Etc.
Special Go-Quick Prices
o      -
Henne's Hardware
Cooling Breezes
An Electric Fanjn the home or the office brings
them during the sultry weather.
It is medicine in the sice room.