1913-08-28; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913.
NUMBER 48
I   ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR   j 'MOTHER BAND CONCERT
-■**■■
DON'T draw a check unless
you-have money in the bank- "
DON'Tjexchange checks with anybody.     This
is called' 'kiting'' and will soon be discooered
DON'T make a contract on Sunday.    It is
illegal.
DON'T fail to keep a list of your securities.
i DON'T FORGET that a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank is one of your best
assetst
3 Per Gent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank |
At Hand—->Qpens Monday—Corps of
Teachers. !
. • - !
School opens Monday, September 1. ]
Children 6 years, of age before January
1 will be admitted to the beginners
'Class.-  Monday being Labor Day only
j a short session will be.held to get thje
enrollment    and    the    organization
started.'
There have been lew changes made
in the course of study. 'American
literature has been added to the "course
and it is planned to make the science
work more practical. To this end
j some new texts have been adopted.
The changes in the corps of teachers
are slight. The following will handle
the work this year:
W. L. Walling, Superintendent—
Science and mathematics.
Miss Blanche Crandall, Principal of
High School—English and history.
Miss Grace Percy—Science and
mathematics. •
Miss Helen Fleischmann—Latin,
German and history.
Miss Mabel Gass—Music and drawing.
Miss Katherine Sears—Seventh and
eighth grades.
Miss Laura Kaiser—Fifth and sixth
grades.
Mrs. Lucy Fairbanks—Third and
fourth grades.
Miss Amanda Sturm—First and second grades.
Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers
Detroit Vapor Stoves burn either oil or gasoline
Without wick.   Call and see *them.
Bandy Red Barn Paint, $1.00 per gallon
To-Day is the day to come
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
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Please let us call your attention to the
ii
Homes!
W
Fertilizer
Cjan you beat them for quality and price?    We offer the fol-
lpwingi
A 1 Potash 1-8-4 at $22,00
Crop Grower 2:8:2 at $23,50
Bone Black $ 1-2:8:2 at $25,00
High Grade 2:8:6 at $27.00
Try oiir High Grade on your wheat, . It works fine.
Terms: Cash December 1st
Other analyses on special order.  Better see us before Luying.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
COOL BROS.
-:*'.
m
To Introduce
Oar Sewing Machines, we will give
.FREE!
es
One Quartered Golden Oak Sewing Rocker
. * ' with each Machine sold
-DIETIKER & SON
Swell Program To Be* Rendered To-
j morrow Evening.
| The band will give another of their
popular "concerts, on the Tavern lawn,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, and all
are cordially invited to attend.
The program:
Paraphrase —"Silver Threads amone;
Gold." _    t
Serenade -r-' 'Moonlight.''
March and Two-Step—"Moonlight
Bay."
Polka—"Gaiety."
March—"Onyx."
March—"National Emblems."
Serenade—"Cupid's Charms."
■RvTERSIISSIOX
March—"Dinniverate."
March and TwQ-Step—"In My Harem," introducing "Wait Until Your-
Daddy Comes."
March and Two-Step—"The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine," introducing
"Our Little War at Home Sweet
Home."
Overture—' 'Amateur.''
"Meditation."
Serenade—"Our Companions."
March—"The Favorite."
"America."
COUNTY ROAD PLANS
JUDD SCHOOL REUNION
Large Number Present and Fine Visits
Enjoyed.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Judd school was held- at the school
grounds Thursday, August 21, 1913.
More than two hundred were present,
many of them being former teachers
and pupils, and a good time was enjoyed by all.  .
On account of the rain a short program was listened to first, as follows:
"Song, "America."
Prayer, W.-W. Kelsey of Milan.
Solo by Mrs. Leigh Townsend of
Ypsilanti.
Recitation by Miss Zelfiia Tingley of
Cone.
Solo by Miss Mary Gilman.
Recitation by Miss Mable Gooding.
Sbort talks by Eugene Reynolds of
Detroit, Crum Fuller of Albion, Frank
Kelsey of Dwight, Kan., Milton and
Carl Webb of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Mary Warner, Theodore Josenhans and Miss "Carrie fjullen. Carl
Webb said sixty years have passed
since he attended school here.
Letters of regret from Mrs. Adaline
Green of Leoni and Frank Jones of
Ann Arbor were read by the secretary.
It was voted to meet again the third
Thursday of August, 1915,
Among these present from away
were: Mr. and* Mrs. Everett Seekell,
Crum Fuller, of Albion; Mr. and Mrs.
Starrett, Mr. and Sirs. George Blessing and son, Harold, of Tecumseh;
Miss Clara Clark, of Holly; Alfred
Blum, Eugene Reynolds, "of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gooding, of Ann
Arbor; Mrs. Christie, of La Fayette,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marken, of
Belleville; Frank LeBaron, of Dwight,
Kan.; William Richards, of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Osborne, of
Wb,ittaker; Miss Maude Rainey, of
Holloway; Mr, find Mrs. Ray Vest,
Warren Reynolds, of Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Cobb, Miss Mary Moore, Richard
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb,
Carl Webb, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, of
Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz LeBaron, of Fenton; Mrs. George Richards,
William Kelsey, Mrs. Mort Miller,
Stanley and Burton Loveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark," Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Clark and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Siberf Richards and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Marken, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Bissell, Mrs. Emma Head,
Ralph Head and family, of Milan.
Presbyterian Church News
The usual Sabbath morning service;
subject, "Labor Day, or The Blessing
of Toil and Hardship."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30; subject, "Laborers in the Vineyard.",
The Sabbath school topic, "Israel at
Mount Sinai, or The Formation of a
Nation,"
Y. P. S...C. E. Sabbath evening at 6
o'clock; subject, "Missionary Essentials."
Make these services profitable and
interesting by your presence and aid.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and "Di-
! arrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Geb-
hardt,  Oriole,  Pa.     There is nothing
better..  For sale at Cressy's.
Commissioners Note Roads That Should
Receive First Attention.
After carefully looking over the
country roads with an aim to selecting
the ones that should be given first attention under the new county road
improvement system as adopted in
Washtenaw at the last election, commissioners Dettling, Schultz and Bil-
bie have their chart ready to - submit
to the county supervisors at their October meeting.
In plotting the roads to be* improved
an effort has heen made to choose the
ones that will make up a net work of
highways throughout all parts of the
county over which the heaviest traffic
may be directed to advantage. All
sections of the county have been inspected and when the improvements
have been made according to the recommendations of the commissioners
people will he enabled to travel in all
parts of the county oh good roads.
Economy has been a watchword of
the commissioners during iheir work
of plotting and they have endeavored
to make' a minimum mileage accomplish a maximum service. The plot
may be slightly altered before it is
finally submitted. The following
roads in this territory are marked for
improvement:
Ann Arbor and Pittsfield townships
—About one and a half miles of the
Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor road.
Lodi—Mile north from Saline village.
Freedom—Mile, at'Pleasant lake.
Sharon—Mile north from village of
Manchester.
Bridgewater and Manchester—Mile
leading east from village of Manchester, and the intervening road between
Bridgewater township line and Manchester village.
Saline—Mile west from village of
Saline on Manchester road.
York—Mile from village of Milan on
Saline road.
Augusta—Mile north from Whitta-
ker.—Ypsilanti Press.
Baptist Church Notes
An union picnic of the Baptist Sunday schools of Saline and Mooreville
will be held in Moore's grove near
Mooreville on Friday, August 29.
Come young and old and have a good
time..
We hope to see a more regular attendance of the members of the Baptist church of Saline as the vacation
period terminates.
Regular morning service and Sunday school. *> '       -     .
Union service in the evening. Special sermon and special music.
Marriage Licenses.
Scott B. Dunlap, 27, Illinois;  Ethel
M. Hogan, 23, Ann Arbor.
George Beck, 38, Ann Arbor;   Florence Coron, 42, Canada.
John   D.   Robtoy,   58,   Ypsilanti;
Louise M. Pieree, 57, Ypsilanti.
Frank M. Elsworth, 42, Detroit; Jessie Briggs, 41, Ypsilanti.
"Were all medicines as meritorious' as
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would he much
better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay
Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale at
Cressy's.
TYPICAL  STATE  FAIR  CROWD   RESTING  ON  THE  BENCHES AND'
LISTENING TO THE BANDS.   WEBER'S FAMOUS  BAND WILL GIVE A
RECITAL EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT THIS YEAR'S MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, SEPT. 15-20.
Tw™nt'l».A-m«»i«s
A few ladies' and children's
Oxfords left to go at 1-3
off this week.    "
14 Off on all Dresses and
Shirt Waists.
EURKHART  BROS.
P. S.—The New Idea Pattern is the only one at
10c haying a seam allowance and cutting diagram.
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* STEP IN AT
*
K. ft. 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 ^
4r^,*a^/%,'§/&%, <&9/§/&r^^'^,%>^>1*r*&>^^'%l&**Wh/Qr !%/*aV%'%/^r%. 4kT9
I Save Time and Trouble
'.'■■' '   ■ BBY A     ■■'"'.      .
Leader Electric Mat. Iron
Only $2.50, and the heating element
in them is Guaranteed for Life.,
I* Let us figure with you on your
Heating and Plumbing
H Have everything ready to make water and sewer con-
*® nections.
: SEEGER & SI
Gives and Redeems Peoples' Legal Stamps
"The Hardware on the Corner." Phone 87
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