1912-10-24; Saline Observer

              SERV
„_. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
VOL. XXXIII.--NO 4
ng Bar
fchlaai
Resources May 26, 1908 (opening day) $ 20,354.17
May 26, 1909 - - — 135,371.28
"        May 26, 1910   200,095.84
May 26, 1911 -   216,389.25
"     Bflay 2551912  _  277,491.80
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
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It; doesn'tpay to buy cheap ware that soon peels^cracks,
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"1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware
is guaranteed for 15 years. There is practically no wear
out to it and scientific investigation proves it the most
sanitary cooking ware made. Particles can't chip
off and cause chronic, troubles nor spoil the food.
Germs do not breed on its smooth surface and odors can not be
absorbed by it,
You'll have betterfood and save trouble, time and fuel by using
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% FOR SALE BY,/
HENNE
THE HARDWARE MAN
Up-to-date iVBodeis Popularly Priced
Our display is now at its best and the variety of
natty street hats and stylish dress hats shown cannot fail to please the most fastidious.
Diefiker9s Hat Shop
LOOK   LISTEN
Castoria only 25c, elsewhere 35c, and we can
save you money on most anything.
Chloroform, Carbolic Acid and other drugs.
Ajso ^School Books and School Supplies, Watches
jewelry and Silverware.
■JeweSer and Optician
Tlie Safe Xi±gl_--b
If electric light had nothing else in its favor than its safety and its
healthfulness, even then it would still be tlie best illuminant. Anxiety for the safety of the children has no place in the electric lighted
home, for no matches are needed. ;
__?_b_e 3?"o_:r?© L-Lglbjt}
Pure air, the greatest preventative of disease, is assured, owing to
the sealed glass globe within which the light burns. It can neither
consume oxygen from the air nor throw off impurities.
D1SON
■FSS-NV
NERVE OF NEW YORK WOMAN
Remarkable   Display   of' "Cheek"   by
Mistress  of  Doggie Who  Was •
Getting  an   Outing.
I think there is a particular brand
of "cheek," otherwise known as
"nerve,'* among the women of New
York, writes an observer. It's the calmest, coolest kind, almost unbelievable,
it's so egotistic, and so stupid that it's
amusing. Here's an instance, and I
assure you it's no fairy tale. I was
in. a big house furnishing establish-!
ment, and in came a woman with a
little dog. She said she didn't know
just what she wanted, but she'd like
to go through the shop. They said all
right, and a clerk took her round: I
followed along. The woman priced a
few things, looked casually at others
and finally made ready to leave.
"I like your shop very much," she
said, "and I'll come again. It's an outing for doggie.   Good-by!"
"An outing for doggie!" gasped the
clerk, starting to follow her.
"Yes. He's been smelling the varnish. He simply loves varnish. I'll
bring him again.   Good-by!"
Should she be in jail or in a lunatic
asylum?
Homesick Immigrants.
In the steerage office of a European
steamship line sat sad-eyed men and
women of the steerage type.
"America too swift for 'em, eh?"
said a brisk American passing
through.    "Going back home, eh?"
"Nothing of the kind," said a clerk.
"The poor devils haven't been here
long enough to find out whether they
will be a failure or not. Just at present they are knocked out by homesickness.   That is why they are here.
"The individuals comprising this
particular group came over alone.
They have no friends here and the
loneliness has floored them. A visit
to the office of the steamship line
that brought them over is about the
best bracer they can find.
"Here they can at least see the picture of the ship they came in, and
maybe strike up a conversation with
some one who is buying a ticket to
go baek. They'll hang around here
off and on for several weeks until the
sharp edge of their homesickness has
worn off."
Real  Literary Crumbs.
The librarian, opened the book wide
and shook it hard.
"Looking for possible love letters
and mementoes?" a visitor asked.
"No; bread crumbs," said the librarian. "Subsequent readers do not
mind love letters, but they do object
to bread crumbs. Half the books
brought back have crumbs tucked
away between the leaves. That shows
what a studious town Ave are. Our
people are so enamored of literature
that they can't stop reading long
enough to eat. Also it shows what a
lonely town we are. Only people who
live alone a great deal read anything
except the newspaper at meal time.
And it shows what a slovenly town
we are. In the interests of hygiene
and aesthetics those, voracious readers who cram their heads and their
stomachs at the same time ought to
clean, their books of crumbs, but they
never do."
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 19th day of October, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twelve.
Present, Emory E. Leland, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Chase Gaedam, deceased
On reading and riling the duly verified petition of Wm. H. Gardani, husband, praying that administration of
said estate may be granted to Charles
E. King or some other suitable person, and that appraisers and commissioners be appointed.
It is Ordered, That the 18th day of
November 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 hearing, in the Saline Observer, a
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Washtenaw.
(A true copy)
EMORY E. LELAND,
Judge of Probate
Dorcas C. Donegan, Register 7
When you have a bad Gold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with.as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years,1' ■■'ays Euos ' 'jllar of
Sia'at-ig't, Ind., "and' consider it the
best o:i the market." For sale by E.
j H. Gressy.
aac G,; Reynolds
Candidate for County Clerk
National Progressive Ticket
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Isaac G. Reynolds, candidate for
Count}' Clerk on the Progressive ticket, has been a resident of Ann Arbor
nearly all of his life. During the
Spanish-American war he enlisted as
a private in Company A, 31st Michigan Infantry Volunteers. He was
one of the first secretaries of the Ann
Arbor Trades Council, and gave his
time and efforts in behalf of the laboring man without pay nr expectation of
ever being a'candidate for office.
At the recent mass meeting of the
Progressives of Washtenaw county,
they proposed Mr. Reynolds for county clerk, and he was nominated without opposition at the primary election,
and without solicitation on his part.
Now, however, that he is nominated,
he desires to be elected.
He has been Deputy City Clerk of
Ann Arbor for the last four years, and
his position has widened his acquaintance and established a reputation for
reliability and efficiency. All who
have come in contact with him have
always found him read}* to serve the
public, whether rich or poor, in a
most polite and painstaking manner.
He has never held or sought an elective public office before.
Mr. Reynolds pledges that, if elected, he will devote his entire time to
the duties of the office; that the office
will always be kept open on Saturday
afternoons for the accommodation of
the public; that a careful system of
keeping the records will be introduced
in the office, and his record as Deputy
City Clerk is a guarantee to this
pledge: that he will be under no obligations to the bosses of any political
party, and the office will be conducted in the interests of all the people;
that he will not seek a third term, as
there are hundreds of men in Washtenaw county who are capable of conducting the office, and Mr. Reynolds
believes in the motto, "Pass Prosperity Around."
You will find Mr. Reynold's name
on the Progressive ticket, in the last
column on the voting machine or
ballot.
GEO. W. LANGFORD,
Chairman Washtenaw
County Committee
Attest:  R. H. Negley, Sec.        —Adv.
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 loth day of October, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twelve.
Present, Emory E. Leland, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Sedlack, deceased
On reading and filing the duly verified petition of John P. Kirk, executor
of said estate, praying that he may be
licensed to sell certain real estate described therein at private sale for the
purpose of paying debts,
It is Ordered, That the loth day of
November 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 hearing in the Saline Observer, a
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Washtenaw.
(A true copy)
EMORY E. LELAND,
Judge of Probate
Dorcas C. Dokegan, Register 7
We Have The largest Line Of
TER GOATS, BLANKETS,
CI PORTABLES AND
WARM GOODS
we have ever had.
ome in and see what we have.
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CHAS. L M'INTIRE, D. C. S.
«r-
Doctor of Chiropractic Spondylotherapy
Tuesday, Thursday a-nd Saturday, 2-5 p. m.
AT SALINE HOTEL
THIS  SPACE   BELONGS  TO
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SubsGribe for the OBSERVER