1913-08-21; Saline Observer |
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'9K
VUU XXXHI.
VALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, lAJJGtJST 21; 1913.
NUMBER 47
OPENING OF SCHOOL
The average man must win his way. Some have
inherited riches bat the. foundation of every fortune,
big or small, is based on hard work and thrift.
A savings account is the first step to wealth. It
enables a man to save his money and at the same
time it is earning money for him.
This bank> Witt not onfa h^P y°u satte money out
it will pay you interest—Remember this—compound interest has made more millions than
speculation.
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
•%^/%^/%'%, %/a}^^^/%,<b^/&^&^'%>'%&&WkV^><^>&&^'^%''
Monday, September First,,.Has Been
Decided Upon.
Monday, the first; being- Labor Day,
there will be only a short session to
obtain the enrollment and for the pupils to get the list of supplies needed,
and the. grading and classification of
new pupils and High School students.
411 are -urged to attend first session.
Promptness and regularity from the
start means a deal toward the successful completion of the wprk.
Superintendent Walling will be in
his office for consultation on Saturday, August'30, 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to
2:30 p.m.
All foreign students will bear in
mind that the tuition must be-paid
upon entrance. Under no circumstances will students be permitted to
enter without first paying, their tuition.
Off fOR GAMP
U. S. CREUM SEPARATORS
Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers
Detroit Vapor Stoves burn either oil or gasoline
Without wick. Call and see them;
Dandy Red Barn Paint, $1.00 per gallon
To-Day is the day to come
, ' HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE,
Number of Boy Scouts to Spend Ten
Days at Big Silver Lake.
Bernard and Preston Mason, Walter
Cook, "Robert Parsons, Walter Towler,
George Coe, Melvin.Dell and Hollis
Barr, accompanied by Howard Bartlett, left yesterday for Big Silver lake,
where they will join about, forty other
boys of the county for a ten-days'
outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp for
boys.
The time will be put in in, fishing,
boating, various athletic contests and
boy scout work.
HENNE-BRADLEY
Popular Young People Married Here
on Saturday. v *;*.
A delightful' wedding' occurred on
Saturday afternoon, August 16, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. .Everett Davenport in the presence of the immediate
relatives of the family. The contracting parties were Mr. Edward Frederic
Henne, one of Saline's highly esteemed young men, and Miss Emma Pauline Bradley ot Hastings. -
The ceremony was performed by
Kev. W. H. Hoffman, and the romance of the occasion was the pleasing fact that this was the ninth wedding that had been celebrated in the
house that is known to the people of
Saline as the old Sumner house.
This happy coincidence was a suitable
climax to this union of hearts in a
life long companionship.
After light refreshments were served,
Mr. and Mrs. Henne were -motored to
,Ann Arbor where they took a train for
Lakeland where they are speeding the
week with Mr. and Mrs. DeVere
Blackmer pf Milan, at one of the cottages. On their return they will go to
housekeeping in the Jtienne residence
on east Main street, where they will be
at home 'to their many friends, who are
deeply interested in their welfare, and
are wishing for them the fullest meas-
ure'of pleasure and happiness.
r
Please let us call your attention to the
"Homestead" Line of Fertilizers
Can you beat them for quality and price? We offer the following:
A 1 Potash 1-8-4 at $22.00
Crop Grower 2:8:2 at $23.50
Bone Black 2 1-2:8:2 at $25.00
High Grade 2:8:6 at $27.00
Try our High Grade on your wheat. It works fine.
Terms: Cash December 1st
Other analyses on special order. Better see us before buying.
■***■■
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
Football Prospects.
Ann Arbfjr, Mich., Aug. 16,1913.
The stage is being set for the 1913
football season at the University of
Michigan and today invitations were
sent to 35 candidates for the preliminary practice that is to start September 16 on Ferry Eield under the direction of Coach Yost and his assistants.
Everything considered, prospects^
are bright for a successful season and
not the least encouraging part of the
situation is that there will be 9 "M"
men back this fall.
It is more than probable that some
of the new men will make a.few of the
veterans hustle to hold their jobs.
Captain Paterson at center, Torbet at
end, Allmendinger at guard, Pontius
at tackle, Hughitt at half or quarter
and Craig at half are the veterans who
seem reasonably sure of their positions on the team. Of the new men,
Cochran, Norton, Benton, Diehl and
Traphagen seem to be the most likely
candidates for the line, while Tessin,
Lyons and James offer the best material for ends. *»Hughitt is more likely
to play quarter than half and the
choice for the vacancy seems to lie between Boyle, Bently, Bastian, Catlett,
Gait and Roehm. There will be a
warm contest for the fullback position
between Quinn, Mead and M. M.
Scott. 'Lichtner is almost certain to
be used as first substitute for Paterson
at center.
WATER RATES
To introduce
Our Sewing Machines, we will give
free:
One Quartered Golden Oak Sewing Rocker
with each Machine sold
v DIETIKER &§
HSHBHHHPI
This Is A New Thing.
Here is something from a magazine
which, if true, will make the average
housewife feel much like the man who
wound his clock regularly every night
for twenty years before he found out
that it was one of the &day variety.
"Put your green peas, pods and all,
into the kettle and cook them the
usual, lengthi of time; when they are
done the pods will break and come to
the surface, while the peas will be
found at tlie bottom of the kettle.
They have a finer flavor cooked that
way." 0
Marriage Licenses.
Merle Leonard Minor, 21, Manchester; Miss. Sarah Charlotte Lanning,
23, Manchester.
Edward O. Howards, 32, Detroit;
Mrs. Lizzie Bied, 48, Ann Arbor.
Edward Frederic Henne, 26, Saline;
Miss Emma Pauline Bradley, 23,
Hastings.
A man who has made a huppy home
for his wife and children, no matter
what he has not done in the way of
achieving wealth and honor; if he has
: done that he is -a grand success. If
i he has not done that, and it is his
' own fault, thojugh he be the highest in
i the land, he is a most pitiable failure.
i We wonder how many men in a mad
; pursuit of gold, which characterizes
the age, realize that.there is no- fort-
I une which can be leffejta their families
■ as great as the memory of a happy
' home.
Information of Benefit to All Who Wish.
Water and Sewer Connections.
Water rates for dwelling houses as
adopted by the Saline common council at their regular meeting, August
19,1913:
For 1 Dwelling House for domestic
purposes per year, $3.00.
For 1 Lawn or Garden 4x10 rods (50
cents for every additional rod front)
$3.00. •
For 1 Barn, 1 horse or cow (50 cents
for every extra animalj $1.00.
* For 1 Bath Tub or more'in the same
dwelling, $2.00.
For 1 .Seat or more in same dwelling, $2.00.
For 1 Lavatory or more in the same
dwelling, $1.00.
Parties using the complete service
as above, $11.00.
'Minimum rate will be $6."00 per year.
Parties wishing to take water thru a
meter will be furnished one by the
village at a rental per year and 20
cents per 1000 gallons of measured
Water.
All rates are-strictly payable in advance semi-annually.
The village will make, water taps,
furnish pipes, etc., and bring .water
one foot inside of sidewalk for $10.00
which must be paid at time of making application for said tap. When
water is turned on a rebate of $5.00
will be given,- payable in water at regular rates.
All the above rates are subject to the
rules and regulation of the common
council.
Ten dollars will be charged for connection with sewer, the village paying
all costs to one foot inside the walk.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. B- Geb-
hardt, Oriole, Pa. There is. nothing
better. "Por sale at Cressy's.
Methodist Church Items.
"He which soweth sparingly shall
also reap sparingly; and he which
soweth bountifully shall reap also
bountifully."—II Cor. 9:6.
Subjects for Sunday's sermons:
morning, "Successful Builders;" evening, "Lessons from the Cross."
The district Epworth League convention, to be held at Manchester on
Monday and Tuesday, will afford a
rare treat to those who can attend.
Prayer meeting topic, "The Lord's
Motto for his People."
Epworth League topic, "Books That
Have Helped Me." Leader, Miss
Ruth. Kose.
Official board meeting on Monday
at 8 p.ni. Very important.
Annual conference at Ypsilanti September 10.
PRETTILY COSTUMED CHILDREN IN SINGING AND PANTOMIMIC
EXERCISE'S AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. SPECIAL DRILLS AND SONGS
WILL BE OFFERED AT THIS YEAR'S FAIR, SEPT. i5-"20.** '
A few ladies' arid children's
Oxfords left to go at 1-3
off this week.
1-4 Off on all Dresses and
**»
Shirt Waists.
BTTCKHART BROS.
P. S.—The New Idea Pattern is the only one at
**
10c having a seam allowance and cutting diagram.
Presbyterian Church News
Service as usual Sabbath morning;
subject, ''Types of Character."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30; subjeQt, "Tares."
The last General Assembly -minutes
show the following * gratifying report
of the Presbyterian church for the past
year: Membership, 1,415,872; Sabbath
sch'ool members, 1,265,439; Total benevolences, $26,293,808. "
''Were all-medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much,
better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased.," -writes I/tndsay
Scott, of Temple,- Ind. For sale at
Crdssy's.
* STEP IN AT « -
K. A. BOETTGER'S
For one of those cold drinks—Sodas, Pops,
Grape Juice, Moxie and Phosphates.
"Boys," a box of Lowney's, or Blue
Banner Chocolates, is just the thing
for Sunday evening. Try some. ' . <*
Your choice brand of Cigars on sale here.
Phone in your Sunday order for Ice
Cream now to assure prompt" delivery.
, PHONE NO. 8 • ^
L^'***-**^-*^'*"*^*'''*-.^/-*^'*^^-**'*^^
&/^/m/m.<mt/^/^/^/^/^/^/^/^t^/^/^<§&,
Save Time and Trouble
BUY A--_-.'■ - .
Leader Electric Flat Iron
Only $2.50, and the heating element
in them is Guaranteed for Life.
p* Let us figure with you on your .
Heating aiid Plumbing
§| Haveeverything ready to make "water Jamd sewer con- ^
nections.
SEEGER&SGHE0EN
Gives and Redeems Peoples' Legal Stamps,
If "The Hardware on the Corner." Phone 87
" i
Object Description
| Title | 1913-08-21; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1913-08-21 |
| 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 |
