1912-12-05; Saline Observer

              ' &&$
*   VOL. XXXIII.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
NUMBER 10
CLEVER CUPID
A BANK
STORY
Smith owed Skinner & Co. $5.09. He went in one day and
handed them $5.00 in cash. Skinner forgot to take it off Lis
books, aud the next month presented the same -bill. He
thought he had paid it, but having no proof, SMITH PAID
TWICE.
Jones owed Skinner & Co. $5.00. He went in one day and
handed them a check on the bank for $5.00. Skinnsr forgot
to take it off his books. Bnt the nest month when tee bill was
presented to him, Jones balked. He said: "See here, Mr.
Skinner, I paid that bill last month and here is the check which
the bank has returned to me with your name endorsed on the
back, showing that you got the money.". JOKES PAID
ONCE. ThisMHustaates only one of the advantages of a bank
account.
He's
Been  Busier'n  A   Bee
Of Late.
Make our stron**;
Bank your Bank.
*>
SALINE SAYINGS BANK
afayjt-********!'!^^
THE SELECTING IS BEST WHILE
THE ASSORTMENT IS UNBROKEN
We have something useful for all, from the oldest to the
baby; from a 5c pocket knife to a
$60.00 Steel Range   \
Give us a call and see our stock,
thing the other fellow has not.
We may have some-
THE
HENNE'S HARDWARE
ALBEE-KOHLER.
On Thanksgiving evening, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
ancl Mrs. John Kohler, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Otillie, and Mr. Herman Alber, Rev.
Otto Papsdori of Saliae township performing the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families of the bride
ancl groom. The bride was attended
bjr Miss Lydia Alber, sister of the
groom, and the groom by Mr. Herman Kohler, brother of the bride.
After congratulations and an elaborate
dinner, Mr.' and Mrs. Alber left amid
showers of rice ior a short wed'ding
trip to Niagara Palls. They will live
in the new house that is being prepared for them near the mill.
STAHL-MOXROE.
Miss Mabel Monroe of Komulus, N.
Y,, daughter of the late Benjamin
Monroe of York township, and Mr.
Benjamin Stahl of Komulus, N". Y.,
-were married at the hQme**6f the bride
on Thanksgiving evening. They left
on Friday for Michigan, where they
will spend some time at the home of
Mrs, Stahl's uncle, Abner Monroe.
liOLTZ-JEDELE.
Miss Bertha Jedele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Jedele of Lodi,
and Mr. Henry Goltz of this place,
were, married on Thanksgiving day at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. C. A.
Lederer. Mr. and Mrs. Goltz went at
once to their home, west of town.
KXAPP-REXTSCHLEE.
The marriage of Miss Bertha S.
Rentschler ancl Mr. Charles F. Knapp
took place Thursday afternoon at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Mathew Rentschler, Rev. C. H. Wittbracht of St, Paul's: church officiating, Tbe attendants were Mi-. Henry
*\nd Miss Lydia Rentschler, brother
and sipter'of; the bride. Dinner was
served at three o'clock for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp will be at home at Flint after
December 15.
mi:-.«.ixTgjja.jQK.VA!n:..,< i'iL?Hi;,gTU!mm«iA».w^u miu» ■wjav..i.i amugmra)
■gsa-aiattJM'^^
a nice Rag, pair of Curtains, or Picture.
They make the most appreciated
Christmas Presents
Oar prices are right and our assortment
the best ever.
Bieteker's Furniture Store
SECOND NUMBER
On
Lecture Course at Opera
House, December 9.
ROGERS-GRILLEY.
The recital given by Iiogers-Grilley
has been pronounced in scores of cities
to be the equal in the enthusiasm created to the program of a half a dozen
artists.
Sir. Grilley is the author of the majority of the selections which he recites, a fact which adds interest in itself. During his part in the program
he seldom fails to carry his audience
from laughter to tears at will. The
program usually opens with a classic
SELLS TOYS TO POOR CHEAP
P.OGERS   AND   GRILLEY.
on the harp by Mr. Rogers, with the
second number a group of impersonations and original selections by Mr.
Grilley.
Mr. Kogers as a harpist has no equal
in this country. He has been upou ths
platform in this line of work for some
twenty years and time aud again has
made a tour as the harp solist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra in this
country. He plays tho most difficult
and popular music upon the harp with
the greatest ease. As a novelty feature he plays two tunes at the same
time, one with each hand, and each
tune can be readily distinguished hy
the audience.
Rogers and Grilley have worked together for many years, rendering their
programs in such cities as Boston, Ral-
tiniore. Washington. Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud Chicago and at the colleges
and universities in nearly every state
in the Union. A large per cent of their
dates are return dates.
«f
TItl© Safe jLi±|2jChL"b
If electric light had nothing else in its favor than its safety and its
healthfulness, even then it would still be the best illuminant. Anxiety for the safety of the children has no place in the electric lighted
home, ior no matches are needed.
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.
If you are troubled with   chronic i    You will find that druggists every
constipation,  the   mild   and   gentle Inhere speak well of   Chamberlain's
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes   R0"^^8^   J^, ka?w   from
long experience In the sale of
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by E. H. Oressy.
IOWA GATES
it that
in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is
pleasant and safe «to take. For sale
by E. H. Gressy.
Wji| Aic] In Bringing Christmas Cheer To Many.
On Christmas the Federation of
Charities is going to ask the people q{
Ann Arbor to l\elp it \n carrying out
two new ideas which have come to its
officers and members since the down
town offices were established two
years ago.
Both years, mothers have come to
the rooms and have asked that they
might have the privilege of buying
toys for their children, and children
have climbed the stairs with pennies
clutched in their grimy little fists,
and have asked for something for
31 "mother," but the federation had not
~ foreseen these demands ancl had no*£
provided for them. It isn't so much
that the children will have a toyless
phristmas if the mothers cannot get
toys from the rooms, as it is thftt the
*[no.th,ers -vyant \ha pleasure of actually
spending a iew cents in buying toys
which they can give to their children
as their own special gilt.   * * *• *
And so the federation is going to
put two long tables in its rooms over
the old postoffice, and on one will be
placed toys and books for the children, and on the other such things
for ths mothers, such as handkerchiefs, bows for the neck, collars, or
any other small article which the
children can buy with a fewr cents.
Ann Arbor people are asked to send
toys that are not broken, and books
that are not torn, as well as anything
which they think -would be appropriate for the mothers, to the rooms as
soon as possible, so that the Christmas shopping maj' begin. It is be-:
lieved that the results of these new;
ideas w*ill be more lar-reaching than
can nofy be imagined.—Times.
?l'o. Secret Terror,
Tbe haunting fear o| sickness and
helplessness }s the secret terror of tbe
working m^n. Health i§ Ms capital.
Kjdney diseases sap a man's strength
and vitality. They lessen Ms earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills
bring back health and strength by
healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are in
the yellow package. Refuse any substitute.   O. G. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
DECEMBER JURORS
List Of-Those Drawn For The
County Circuit Court.
The jurors who have been drawn to
serve at the December term of the
AYashtenaw eounty circuit court are as
follows:
Ann Arbor City—N. Frank Allen,
Conrad Noll, Christian Reul, George
Hangsterfer, Charles Glosser, Albert
James, Ralph S. Perrine.
Ann Arbor town—John G. Fischer.
Augusta—Melvin Hooke.r»
Bridgewater—John Rentschler.
Dex|er—R. S- Whalian.
Freedom—Bernard Tirb.
Lima - George Bareis,
-   Lodi—Thebold Seylw.
Lynclou - Orson Beeman.
Manchester—August Kirk.
XorthfieW—Adolph Rausehenberger
Pittsfield—Henry Schwab.
Salem—Harmon Gale.
Saline—Guy Collins.
Scio—Otto Wagner.
Sharon—Edw*ard M. Pierce.
Superior—Robert L. Clark.
Sylvan—Homer H. Boyd.
Webster—John O'Brien.
York—Peter Swick, Alton Lewis.
Ypsilanti town—Frank Davis.
Ypsilanti city—1st district, Alton E.
Lewis; 2nd district, Lewis Caplin.
Drives Off A Terror.
The chief executioner ou death
the -winter and spring months
pneumonia.    Its advance agents
$100 Per Month
for Graduates.
Five men of the last graduating
class of the Michigan College of
Mines went into positions at $100 per
month—so show the statistics just
compiled. The average of the salaries
received by members of the class is
just a trifle under $S5, and most of the
salaries are between $75 and $90. The
lowest salary is ?65 a month, br the
position is upon the engineering staff
large steel company where the
of a
WHITNEY STOCK COMPANY
Pleased Saline Audiences Friday and Saturday.
The Whitney Stock Company appeared at the opera house Friday evening," Saturday afternoon and night,
acceptably presenting three of the
best plays in their extensive repertoire and pleasing large audiences at
each performance.
The company numbers among its
cast several capable people and all
made a very favorable impression during their stay here.
Messrs. Wood & Nissly have booked the company for a solid week's engagement during their 1913 tour of the
state.
chances of rapid advancement are excellent.
These figures compare favorably
with those compiled by other colleges
and universities.     Yale's average for
several classes, published last year, when you have a bilious attack
is.about $/00, and even this figure is ] give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.*
high for most of the large technical j T^y are excellent. For sale by E.
schools m the country. ! H. Cressy.
awwaw
-.'^^^'■H'J^ai.W.lJUJWMMJ.ajjjJt^Ji.
PUCK'S
I
0.YERALLS
"WEAR LIKE A PIG'S NOSE"
BURKHART  BROS*
AGrElNTS
>aaKwt,W''''W".Nwwi{'3m^
THE FINEST STOCK
in town of
Fancy Box and high grade Bulk Goods
You should try our extra choice and large Baltimore
stock.
Don't forget our lynch room
CHER
PHONE NO. 8
is
are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in ts\king the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be Dr.
King's Kew Discovery. "My husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times," writes Mrs. George W. Place,
Kawsonville, Vt., "and for coughs,
colds and croup we have never found
its equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price SOc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at O. G. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
IOWA GATES
We have them in button and lace
GOODYEAR GLOVE RUBBERS   ;:
For fine Shoes.    Ball Band in heavy Rubbers -
and Felts.    Duck Jackets and  Beach Coats.
Headlight Corduroy Pants* Overalls and Jackets.    Osborn Gauntlet Gloves.
R, STIERLE
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
The Corner Store       g