1913-09-04; Saline Observer

              ?S%t::
Vi-tT„  XXXIII.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
DUMBER 49
"OneBollarfhat is earning'interest is
more valuable than two dollars
that are earning none
The men who succeed in fife are the men who
PRODUCE.
All men, who WORK consistently, are producers.
They bend their efforts lo accomplish results.
BUT—the successful mart, is ihe-one who places
a portion of his earnings in a savings account where
it is at work producing other dollars.
Whu not be a PRODUCER?
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
COPYMGMTEU. 1313 3TCWART AU IHUUSTr.Y
*». «.  a ess) a k
- ii q pecan
Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers
Detroit Vapor Stoves Wrn 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
Please let us call your attention to the
'Homestea
H
ITS
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!
COOL BROl
Se-,wiiig   lVEa,0-hL±:r)_es
To Introduce  -•
Our Sewing Machines, we will give'
FREE!
One Quartered Golden Oak Sewing Rocker
with each Machine sold - .   -
DIETIKER ■& SON
iigaisk
Greatest Exposition
This Year's State Fair Bound to Prove
the Biggest and Best Ever Staged
In the Wolverine State.
WHEN the portals of the Michigan State Fair roll back on
Sept. 15 -it will mark the
opening of the sixty-fourth
annual holiday of the 'Wolverine State
and incidentally usher in the most
complete and best balanced exposition
ever pre«s3ited in the west.
With* «n array of attractions never
before exhibited in the west and the
show buildings packed to the guards
with exhibitors, all previous records
will be surpassed, and the 1913 Fair
will be known as the nearest approach
to a perfect community reunion ever
staged. Here will be exhibited the
handiwork of Michigan's soil, hands
and brains- *V.e agricultural and industrial wealth of the richest commonwealth in the Union, displayed in a
highly attractive manner.
Not only will'there be exhibitors, but
there will also be actual practical
working demonstrations which will
aid both the farmer and city man to
apply his knowledge more profitably.
The aim of the Michigan State Fair
of 1913 is not merely to amuse, but to
instructively entertain aud educate.
More than ever this year the State Fair
will be the people's holiday, the state's
big educational outing. It has taken a
lot of money to bring this about, 8100,-
000 in premiums and prizes being hung
up to secure attractions and act as a
magnet for exhibitors.
This huge sum has attracted the leading live stock, vehicle and industrial
exhibitors in America and abroad, to
say nothing of furnishing clean, whole
some amusements, such as horse racing, auto speeding, biplane demonstrations and free outdoor attractions.
In brief, the 1913 management-wishes
to eradicate the idea that the Michigan
State Fair is a promoter of frivolity in
the shape of light, superficial entertainment, but rather that the Fair exerts
an enlightening- inflnenpe throughout
the Wolverine State.
Remember that Sept 15-20 are the
days set apart for the big common;
wealth reunion, and it is your duty to
contribute your part to the success of
the same by being present.
ANIMAL SHOW ENGAGED. .
Wortham and Allen's Organization to
Give Daily Performances.
Wortham aud Allen's Carnival and
Animal Shows have been secured at a
big cost for this year's Michigan State
Fair Sept. 15-20. This remarkable organization enjoys the full confidence of
every big lair management' because it
furnishes clean and wholesome amusements.
The Worthain and Allen feature enables patrons to visit the Fair and enjoy a circus at the same time—a circus that is instructive as well as interesting. The famous troupe of trained ponies, which always furnish no end
of delight for the children, will be
more comprehensive than ever.
These ponies will be hitched to chariots and raced like their big thoroughbred cousins. The children may visit
the Shetland pony tent whenever the
little fellows "are not performing and
give them a few lovins: Dats.
.THE  MAN  BEHIND. .
GENERAL MANAGER GEORGE \V. DICKINSON, WHO IS DOING"MUCH
TO MAKE THIS YEAR'S MICHIGAN STATE FAIR A RECORD BREAKER
IN   EVERY   RESPECT.
IS UP TO BOARDS
Officers Can Make Schoolrooms Sanitary If They Desire.
Whether or not school children of
this county will spend the next school
year under conditions which are sanitary, healthful and conducive to coin-
fort, depends entirely upon the school
boards. Under the present law, the
board has complete authority to make
any improvements it sees fit and purchase any school equipment which is
desirable, as the board votes the taxes.
The people at the annual or at special
meetings vote money for but three
things, new school buildings and additions, sites and high school tuition
in excess of $20.00 per year for each
pupil. : "
Rural school boards can make their
schooLbuildings as' sanitary,. as comfortable and as attractive a% city
schoolrooms.    The buildings can be
thoroughly warmed and -ventilated by
practical systems costing from $95 to
$125.     Disease-spreading water pails
and common cups can be replaced by
a sanitary drinking fountain with a
bubbling water attachment at a cost of
$13.50 to $20.    Adjustable seats and
desks which'-can be fitted to each individual pupil cost a district from $30
to $100, depending on the size of the
school.     Paper towels will safeguard
children from roller towel   dangers.
There is but one way to light a schoolroom scientifically and that is to have
the windows entirely on the left side.
A building could be_ remodeled in this
t respect for from $15 to $75.    Even the
{outside outhouses, so often unclean,
disease breeding and immoral in their
J effect, can be replaced by practical in-
| door chemical closets which cost from
! $20 to"$40.   All of.these improvements
I can be made by the school board with-
*'out any action of the electors of the
district.
A few ladies' and children's
Oxfords left to go at 1-2
off this week.
1-2 Off on all Dresses and
Shirt Waists.
BURKHAUT  BROS.
P.S.—The New Idea Pattern is the only one at
10c having a seam allowance and cutting diagram.
•   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
Save Time and Trouble
BUY A
Leader Electric Flat Iron
Only $2.50, and the heating element
§| in them is Guaranteed for Life.
1 - '    -i
H Let us figure with you on your .W
1   Heating and Plumbing
Q<? * "* - (ec
§j> Have everything ready to make water and sewer con- |§
nections.
SEEGER & SCHROEN
Gives and Redeems Peoples' -Legal Stamps
The Hardware on the Corner."
Phone 87 i
mm^^^M^^^M^^^i^^^'^M^m^^^^^M
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION
Simple Health Rules It Will Pay All to
Observe.
In order to keep from getting tuberculosis, the first and most important
rule is to keep as strong and healthy
as possible. When the tubercle bacilli get into the- body or lungs of a
healthyi person they do not multiply
but are soon-killed, while in the lungs
of a weak or sickly person they increase in numbers and produce tuberculosis. Of great assistance in keeping well and strong are quantities of
fresh, pure air both in the daytime
and at night, in the home, in the
school room, and in the work-room,
together with .proper, food, cleanliness
and temperance.       - -•=■
One can get fresh, pure air by keeping out of doors as much as possible,
by keeping the. Hying rooms >=during
the daytime well ventilated, and hy
keeping the windows of the bedrooms
wide open all night. Dust may be
largely*avoided by cleaning with damp
cloths and brooms   (never use a dry
broom or duster).
Children should be taught not to
put anything in their mouths except
food. . Putting pencils, coins or playthings in their mouths, or eating-
candy or chewing gum which other
children have had in their mouths are
dirty, dangerous habits, and should
be avoided."
-Over indulgence ih whiskey or other
forms *of alcohol predisposes one to
tuberculosis, and the use of intoxicants of any-kind in tuberculosis is
distinctly injurious. Alcohol weakens the body so- that it cannot resist
the .disease germs. Every person
should take a warm bath, with soap
at least on<;e a week j and if possible
should have a cold bath every morning. '■■_'
■The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamherlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded oh their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of colic,
diarrhoea and "dysentery that it has effected.   For sale by All Dealers.