1913-10-23; Saline Observer |
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^t^#A
-X'1
M.. XXXIV
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH-v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913
rO the man who has never sayed^
money ii means—JUST TEN DOLLARS. To ihe man isho never fig-
ares on the future it mean:—JUST TEN
DOLLARS TO SPEND. BUT—
To the man who saves it means that the
TEN DOLLARS if deposited in oar Bank
will earn TEN MORE DOLLARS. Why
not open a Savings account With TEN
DOLLARS?
MONDAY EVENING
H 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
■■wiBtaaaiKiiaaiiiiiiii
COPYRIGHTED 191? STEWART "? I^OUSTHr\
sb ) Two Indoor Baseball Teams Will Meetj
to Choose Names, Etc.
At a meeting held Monday evening
the material for four indoor baseball
clubs were apportioned, and the .first
two teams are requested to meet at the |
-waiting room on Monday evening, Oc-'
tober 27, for tbe purpose of electing :
managers, captains, selecting names
for the clubs, etc.
The other two teams are supposed to ;
get together on Tuesday evening for.
the same purpose. At a later meeting '
a schedule of games will be arranged ;
for the four teams to be played during ;
the four months.the series will last, j
The struggle for the pennant is sure j
to be an interesting one and will pro- j
vide much pleasure and recreation for
the participants.
t&am so. Ojst;
Raymond Burkhart, H. W. Bartlett, Martin Fuoss, Max Fosdick, O.
C. Wheeler, Will Schmid, Fred Burkhart, A. J. Moore, Bryan Cole, G. L.
Parsons.
TEAM NO. TWO
Carl Woelper, George Cook, Henry
Diversified Amusements Absorb Time Which Migfet Be
Given Over to Less Worthy Occupation.
When one contemplates what is in
store for the people of all ages in Saiine during the next few months, -in
the way of diversions, one cannot
help but reflect this village is a
mighty good place in which to .live.
In fact we might, without arousing the
jealousy of Detroit, appropriate her
slogan and declare to the world that
here "Life is Worth Living.".
Some of the youngsters have their
reading room and meetings which
serve to keep them off the streets, the
ladies have their club and library, and
the young men and older ones have
an athletic association and two bands,
which will serve to keep them so busy
the temptation to idle away their time
will have no chance to operate.
And for all, we have the entertainment course of five splendid numbers,
which will be augmented from time
to time by several other attractions at
the opera house through the efforts of
Manager Nissly.
If you now are a resident of Saline,
be thankful; if not, now is the'accepted time. We have room for many
more good citizens and all are made
welcome.
It seems that a twenty-five cent piece
is about the most unlucky article a person can carry. On the American quarter dollar there are IS stars, 13 letters
in the scroll held in the eagle's heak,
13 marginal feathers in each wing, 13
tail feathers, 13 parallel lines on the
shield, 13 horizontal bars, 13 arrow
i heads, and 13 letters in ths words,
j "quarter dollar." These twenty-five
! cent pieces, unlucky and curse-laden as
j they are, gratefully received at this
officeon subscription. " "^Si >
For these cold nights we have a fill
Felts, Socks, Rubber!
±_r_t_ all s±zei
fj^»K ^^■^y^J%r^'^J%^r^Si/^.-%. ^■<SSgy!$/$fa^^/&/^r?>r%/&'^'&&^r^ir -**V*3
Now that Fall weather is here, you will have to buy a
Coal Stove or Range. (Where can I do the best?, you will ask.) jSTow
we have iv perfao*; sight to say, go ta
We carry the Largest Line of the Best Makes of Stoves. The Jewel
Coal Stove has the Heating Capacity of a Regular Furnace. Our prices
^are lower than ever before, and it is your duty to investigate before you
buy. We carryia large line of
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stave Rags and Stove Boards.
•> -
| ' k Fine Heatiag Stove for Only $2.60
% G-±~^r& 13-S a. loo_ki_
| HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
I jewel Ranges ..Malleable Ranges ,
ONE OF MANY PRETTY STREET SCENFS IN SALINE
We Call Your Special Attention
To' our present display of Moderate Priced Hats
We have a full line of Velvet, Plush. Silk, Beaver and Felt Hats.
Buy wljile you have a full assortment to choose from.
Special showing of Children's for Saturday. Our price the lowest.
The Dietiker flat Shop
1J-* » ■"*«"* ', ***** l»»»--!--»>il_»»8groi»^ .■ JL-_U-J-W.„lg3-^1
V - ■ - - ,■#'**' ' '**' *" ■"• ■■■■-■'' * • •* --
*MKi«_W*-0"*_---SW**^^
Schroen, W. B. Stierle, Homer Fish,
K. A. Boettger, Herman Josenhans,
Fred Schmid, Fred Koch.
TEAM SQ. THREE
George Seeger, W. L. Walling,
Grover Giilen, George Schmid, Ernest
Skinner, S. Y. Cotton, ,
Hazen Willmot, Charles Fahner.
I TEAM 2nt0. FOUR
: S. K. Wilson, Walter- Gross, Bert
Giilen, George A. Miller, Henry Kent-
■chler, C. 0. Woodbridge, L. E. Fair-
j:bahk, John Schleh, C. A. Curtiss.
The regular league season will start
on Monday evening, November 17.
The contestants will be announced
11 later.
I .
TSl
Tr
Woman's Club Meeting.
The Woman's Club met Tuesday af-
tfernoon with Mrs. S. B. Wilson with
sixteen members present. Mrs. 0. M,
Rockwell conducted the meeting ip
tl^e absence of Mrs. fre(\ Burkhart,
.who is attending the convention of
'the State Federation of Women's
Clubs at Muskegon,
After-the usual opening business
the roll call was responded to by each
member in an endeavor to "Bound
China." Miss Anna Jewett gave a
paper about the "Geography and Tor
pography of the Empire," and Mrs'.
G. A. Lehman conducted a drill on
Chinese names.
Mrs. Orrin Briggs will be hostess on
November 4, when the report of the
Federation delegate will bevgiven.
for Your Cows!
The -guaranteed feed. A pure high grade feed. Contains no
adulterations. No weed seeds. No oat hulls. No"screenings. :* Composed of ' ' ' "' ' ~~~ '' '"'
Cotton Seed leal
Middlings
Gliiten Ee.ed
Bran
Pried Beet Pulp
Distillers'- Grains
*
Take home a quantity; 'Feed §QQ pounds to any one COW: If you
are not satisfjedj brjng hack the balance and get your money hack for
i the whole lot. The 2QQ pounds would cost you nothing.
LARGQ=FjSEB is a ready prepared ration to be fed alone, with or
I without silage. It will make more milk than anything you can feed,
, or your mouey back on 200 pounds.
One of our customers fed a trial lot and he said: "It increased the
| cream from 50 to SO pounds.
You can't afford to be without it it you are interested in getting the
| most out of your cows. Get a trial lot and see what it will do for them.
You will be pleased with the results. For sale at
III
Ron
W 'Bad? ■
Marriage Licenses.
Dan Murray, 19, Milan; Miss Edu,a
MeCafbfery,'18, York township,.
'Harlan J. Foster, 23, Ypsilanti;
Miss Elouise A. Kelly, 18, same.
y. ?■« .:•< ' -~
Edgar Crabb,"21, Ann Arbor; Miss^
Louise Buskholz, 19:, same.
John F. Wallace, 32, Manchesteri
Miss Mary H. C$sh, ?8, sa/uie.
Edward. Gregg, 21, Milan; Miss lone
Briggs, 20, Ann Arbor.
Earl Putnam, 21, Ann Arhqr* Miss
Jane gpejring, 22, Detroit.
H, Rolf Davidson, 21, Chelsea; Miss
Susie A. Dorr, 22, Sharon township.
School Notes.
The Freshman class are planning
on holding a Hallowe'en party in the
chapel next Wednesday evening.
There will be no school next Thursday and Friday on account oi the
State Teachers' convention in Ann
Arbor.
t Supt. Walling was absent from
school last-Thursday afternoon. He
atteuded the Masonic school of in-
■ struction held at Manchester.
j The Germajo, classes are preparing,
' German songs, recitations,, etc., to he
giyen in connection with the stereop-
ticon lecture to be delivered by Supt.
] Walling on Thursday evening in the
i sohool hall,
Bey. W. H. Hoffman conducted
chapsl exercises last Monday. He.
spoke on -the present opportunity eJ
'Drtrayed b*f Eme-fso**? I f [ school children as compared with; j^e
**'***'•' I j|.! opportunities of past yeaiy'*" After-
| g. wards Supt. W#t>-^0TOd a {ew
| I stereopticon vieft>*0{ Germany.
Hough, the well-knows
author, n the new serial
by this litis we have
■just secured..
Tlie story is a mirror fo*
"IS &l\
£&Z
.
Tbvrevpj be sobered, but
we wili have been benefited, a-ad.afteralljpleased
as much as sobered.
Ths account of
ings with m%%
womeii, ane the registry
. or Tija§*8 revenge upors
him, form a dramatic
sequence of the deepest
numa*a meaning,
Start It with the FiH
Chapter
I l\ • nxestv-^'g 0j the boys .interested in
1 |_.i-ba5^fc bal1 was held Monday after-
•7.. Jiioon. Treasurer Nissly reported §60
I j■•■ ! subscribed by the business men and
Si i
3 }_ students. Coach Walling gave the
a ;•' j candidates for the team instructions-
I l. j. about their necessary equipment, and
g {* j stated that regular practice would be-
| S .j gin nest "week. Practice days will be
I ,5 j Monday and Wednesday. Mr. Wal-
l f) j ling is pleased with the' number of
g jj I men out for the game and states that
I . M j the prospects for a winning team ar©
5 a ! : ^=
.1 •«-* 1
ji I
-«.
§
=-=>_.*
2SS_3SS3S_ii^ ! vice.
A Marvelous Escape.
"My little boy had a marvelous escape," writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He got
a very severe attack of croup. As luck-
t would have it, I had a large bot^le^'of
' Chamberlain's Cough Reiuddy. **iji the
house. After foH{vwSugr;<tiie directions
for an hQur'-'and'twenty minutes he was
through* all-danger." Sold by All
Dealers.
I£ you intei-d
to have a sale
!_et our pric^§
Presbyiterisrs Church News
Service Sabbath morning; subject,
j_ j ''Life. Adjustment." Union service
lis ! with the Baptists in the evening.
I' j Y. P. S. G. E. Sabhath evening;
I j subject, "Missionary Essentials, i. e.
|4G6ing."
Sabbath school after morning ser-
Lesson for-October 2Q, "The
! Sin of Moses and Aaron ..n
j Dr. Charles Sheldon", a man 'of
world-wide vision, says, "Fill war-
j ships with "jaissiop-irie.s., reduce the
I high p.ric*> of living by cutting out the
; national liqr.or bill which is now $2r
"'T-00,OOQ,OCto.'- He urges the streng-
j thepAng of the brotherhood of human-
|,i'"ty, and that if we. are to sing the
^p" jj j songs of hea.yen, they must be re-
TCfflarmJ'' hearsed here on earth in the spirit of
^-t^ll j Christ anefgoo'd fellowship, ."
We are fixed for turning
5out work'oi: this kind;
m double-quick ti"3?e, m
j Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards and Miss
! Lillian Alber spent the latter part of
j the*week with friends at Jackson and
•Mason, .
BURKHART
We want you to form the habit of *@&P^_£a
LUNGH GOUNl
iq__!%j
for hot or cold lunches, at any hour. "■'Y^fes*
variety'of good things to eat, sei V^^^^^H®
ingly in as clean a place.as, you evi.-r^w!l^^^Bi,
prices prevail. ^-^-sl
Other good things which .serve to make-JyCTJ^^^^^..
_ lar are fine lines of box, and bulk car^K^^}^^
supplies and -umfomi courteous treatrgj
i
K. A. BOETTQffl
PHONE NO. 8
FRESH ROAS'EEQi'a
~^mMw^.
sstW^^M&^i&imm^s^^s^m^m
of^Weatiier May
Mean
*-a"i
Step in and s^e our complet|ffl
and Ranges.
See our fine line, the best lied perfectly—workmanship I
H . prices are right.
I ." SEEGER & "Si
M Everything in the line of Hardware, Pal
M Harness shop in connection.
Drugs and Sundj
Our stock is large, the assortmei
' and prices always rigl
C. Wl
Let Us Save You .Mi
When yon need anything in the Furniture line
bear ns in mind. If we haven't what you wa
Furniture and Undertaking. J. ,F_
Licensed Embalnier I_a«
".« t
£_-t&»**£l4i~***V*^*M-aai*
AiWfi^A--.^ __, jjfctL-kAu
■■-■*- *A-__. *;---■ J
X*AA*J*tf^-a*fc%*^.^JIm M£aJ&:Zi^*Vaarfa**r*ltil^
Object Description
| Title | 1913-10-23; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1913-10-23 |
| 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 |
