1914-01-29; Saline Observer

              V.il,vXXXIV.
BALINE
WASHTENAW CO., M1GH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914
I-
NTJMBEB Igg;
FROM ROUNDABOUT
V;
Just as the sign posts along the highway,
direct you to your destination so does the saving*
of dollars mari\ your progress to certain success
and prosperity.
3 Per Cent Paid en Savings Deposits
Saline Savings Bank
lateresttcg Newsy Notes Culled From
j Our Exchanges.
i
I About fifty farmers in this vicinity
Have agreed to plant tomatoes the
. coming season to ship to the canning
; factory at Adrian.—Belleville Enter-
i prise.
1* The Partisan, T. A. Dailey's Republican weekly published at Adrian, will
suspend publication for three or four
weeks, whilehe makes a vigorous campaign for more subscribers.—Tecumseh News.
Art Ament, cashier in an Ypsilanti
bank, saw fire in the home of Ray Million, called a neighbor and together
they broke a window, crawled in and
dragged Million from his bed. The
Bouse-was damaged about §2,000.
The Michigan Portland Cement
company is arranging to open a new
marl bed at the north end of Four
Mile Lake and already has the new
tracks under, construction along.the
east side of the lake.—Chelsea Tribune.
a^%, ^/*/ft^/a/^'%/'&>''l/*>*"_^''&''*V^ft''&^
S$J*5*5$$S$5$5*55$5***--#*^
am
m:
'Why Buy At Home.
_3__B-B_S3-__B_Ba
'Wr
Being a Series of Dementia
Hallucinations Reported
Semi-Occasionally for this
Paper by Ernest C. Foster.
Copyrighted 1913, The Foster Service
The Northville Business Men's association is a real live organization.
They are making efforts to secure the
new electric railway and a , gas plant
for that village. -^They have also
adopted a "Booster" envelope to Help
advertise Northville.
1 Born Malleable Range    1 Laurel Steel Range
5 Coal Stoves * 9 Heating Stoves, al
They will be offered at prices so
you can afford to own one.
Do you need.a
4 Power Wash- MacMne
Lard-Press
ls.,jv^.-...C&QPJ!?1Qg,.Axes  _ .:,,
We have them Give us a call
HENNE'S HMDIiRE STORE
Gasoline Engine
Food Chopper _
Cross. Cat Saws
hf£, -%^s
M
3 C
miBisi
3* C=
w
Do you know-yon can buy
Cheaper -at   Goo
■   We keep only the best grades
L§1!
■*»I
peciai price on parrel 10
'5
/ye ait save you money
Please give us a call :
insn
3 c
□ □ac
3 C
ISI^
■ People sometimes tell the home mer-..
,chant that he does not sell "as cheaply
' as metropolitan stores or mail order \
j houses in more or less distant cities. *
j Any person wishing to compare the ;
' scales of prices should* inquire whether |
; the distant store was selling the same :
' goods. Second grade products can be j
: made to look very handsome in a cata- i
| log cut. But the home merchant can j
_ _  not float that kind of goods.     They j
S«»--W$-*-*$$S^^ come back t0 Ms store t00 easily5 j
February. \    It; is amusing to see the bother people j
_. ,_      ,.        „ '      ,,   • will take for trifling sums they think!
FaraB editor to write a favorable; aey are saving. They will travel many '■
treatise on February » about as easy; ^ spe„d street car fares, pay for I
as it is*for-him to help a pestilential old, lunCheonS) hotel bnls and ti Th     {
sinner through the pearly gates with an I       ti__d and f oot_0-_ tnm^a    arotmd '
obituary full of lies, when the said old  ™™„ -+„,.-„       j. jv.   i        _-
J     , ' .  ,. overgrown stores separated bv long dis-
smner owed the editor a subscription ,    „__      rnv,_„ _,, .. -      ••.   * !
_ ,,   _:-,- , , ,       i   _ tances.     1 hey wait for change, carry
account that had been   out-lawed  by .   „j,_. „_,j _„,_. ___„_, m. '
.    ,       ... bundles ana pay express.     Tney pay a-
Its one redeeming: feature is its      . _ -_.-■■>»
u..»j.j_iS _.-.-_. «.       ._ , _.rics m money and energy for SUpp0sed .
! economies. |
!    When you. buy goods away from home ■
i you rarely take them back.   Tbe Mother '
j and expense looks prohibitive.     When !
;you buy at home  you would  return
I them if dissatisfied.     This takes the
time of  cletfks,  frequently the  goods
have been injured while in your hands.
Doesn't this weather make you think of Spring sewing?
Just in, a full line of
Where it is so easy to return goods,
the customer must be given both the
worth of his money, and something
suited to his needs. A higher grade of
salespeople is thus required in the home
store. To make a sale that will stick
so near home,  the customer must be
time.
brevity. *»"
The month, however, is as full of action as.a picnic party that has settled
down on an ant hill. Embryo presidents, in their Friday afternoon exercises, will inform their schoolmates that
Lincoln, the great eradicator, was born
on the 12th, and later crossed the Delaware and became the father of his
country, and that Washington died on
the 22nd after discovering the Panama
canal and freeing the slaves. The
weather bureau, too, was born the "9th
of February, 1370, and has been making and breaking-promises ever since.
The fourteenth  of  the  month will,   .     ..-.„.-      _.   -, .
,  .     _, ,, _ ,       „ - ,       given intelligent advice,
bring the same ola tales of love, when- rpv,,,_ +■>,- .-^w*,. ^„„
girls, though large as elephants, are
called a turtle dove; for Valentines will
ripen then, and pairs begin to spoon—
the starting of some big events to cul-
iftinate in June. The twenty-fifth will
also bring respite—at least a.while—
from turkey trots, the bunny hug, and
other dances wild, for Lent begins the
twenty-fifth, to rest,our weary lives,
and men, perchance, may once more
meet their daughters and their wives.
Seamless hose were invented Feb. 1,
1720—just 194 years hefore the invisible
The first pair of seam- j
less hose were about half an inch thick
ress -bingnams Percales
Tub Silks for waists
Crepe chiff01%     Crepe de Chene
Poplins     Ratines     Ete.
BURKHART  BROS.
P. S.—Have had to order another carload of American
Beauty Corsets since you read our- ad. ^ ***"'
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7*nssa__-S-icas
The loss on the equipment and tools
of the Chelsea Screw Co., following
the recent fire in the Mack building,
was adjusted $690. The plant resumed
operations today; and a new Gridley
automatic machine is now at the M. C.
freight house and will be installed at
once.—Tribune.
Prosecuting Attorney George Burke
Friday morning drafted the verbiage of
the ballots by which the electors of the
county are to vote on a special appropriation of ?1j500 for soldiers' monument to be erected on the court house jifa-J-jubtj..* years oe_oi-e .u«j LuviS.uie| Henry A. Jewett, third child of Is
lawn on Monday, April 6. This appro- ihose of today;* : The &".* Palr of seam-1 aac and Maria Wallace Jewett, was
priation resolution is submitted to a >ss hose were al?out half an inch thick born in Livonia township, Livingston
vote of the people.by the board of sup- j and were worn as-a protection against j countyj New York, on the banks of
ervisors on motion of Supervisor Hut-jc°W- The modern hose are- about as* Conesus £ak6) February i, 1*331*,. and
teL-  ■"'-■- .   ■■- * - '■-.-**<.- -i-r ..,.,{tlJick,ras a cigajet paper. ,s-plitt«&e,  when he was two yearsol '*&**&■&»!->..
and no one knows why they are worn. "*
The closing of the moirth will bring
Thus the public demands from the
. home store more competent service
i than it exacts from distant merchants.
This means additional expense, which
; is counter-balanced by lower rents and
like economies. When you consider
f how generously the home store responds
i to all kinds of demands, reasonable-and
unreasonable, the range of its prices is
remarkably low.—Ex.
OBITUARY.
Two accidents happened at
T. & I-. coal docks inside Of 36
■the D
hours
i
On Thursday evening James Day had
his foot badly bruised  when one of
i the candidates tojight—an army of ex- j
nissoot- Damy oruisea wnen one "*■ they seekto bring salvation to the low-; ^^.--j.^. A.p.lrK nf _. nf.ov^.hl-
ihe enftl rinmns fell on it OnFridavii V , • „ x. 1. ... _x. » > . : he was ten years of ag3 attei whi
me coai aumps ieu on i«.   ua -nuciy ; ]y 0f our kind, but after they're elect-  _,.„,,„ ,.   hnmo „.-j.i.  >..•„ f...,..j
John G. Smith got the fingers  of his.   *,   -„,. A„*,_.«,» „ii« thM, rninrl. I ?ade nlS ^T6 Wlth hlS to"d
gers
right, hand caught in. the chain of
tne crane which raises the coal buckets as it was being raised and they
were badly bruised- and lacerated.—
Tecumseh News.
rents came to Michigan, settling on:
the farm now owned by Albert Graf, •
; on the old turnpike-road, three miles
halted men, who for us want to fight;. _..e_t _£ ^^  mg. father ojed* when
hich lie
Grandfather
Wallace until he became of age. ,
On October 14,1857 he was married '
to Mary Hirl Shekell, and to this .uh- :
ion two children were born, one 1
daughter, Miss  Anna, who survives!
O J J gr j
him and a son, Henry, who died in!
infancy. His wife died October li, j
1865. He was a member of Company <
I, llth Michigan Iufantry, at the time ;
of the civil war. I
His   entire  life   since   coming   to
-OETTGER'S
A COZY UP-TO-DATE
OO M
For  Ladies  and  Gentlemen
55*55*K5*5*WS
EXCELLENT SERVICE;
Us.   You WiSf Be DeSight^d
FRESH ROASTED^PI^^^
PHONE -NO. 8
ed, cur existence slips their mind.
Standing of the Clubs:
•a hi
-^-"g^L-jaa* -<»fc«
ISDOOEI-ASE BALL
won
Hounds   _-. .5
Would Be Stars ..:... .5
lost
4
5
5
6
The Ply-mouth. Garment Co., a new
enterprise, in the  village, under the
management of Mrs. S. I. Moore, is  Cham ions  _5
progressing very nicely.     The factory. ^ gtars        g
is located in pleasant rooms on the!  '       '    "•*•*""
second floor of Mrs. Moore's home on •
Oak street.    The company is manu-i
iacturing bungalow aprons and have * ddbs in the indoor base ball league,*
several girls employed-.    The present' and then make your guess on who is
outlook is that in the near future fifty ' going to land the pennant
Just a look at the quality of, and prices^ ©rf,voi
■^_____<
ramtewam
women will be employed.—ftl^ail.
,T _.     ,, -    ,   ...     ,. . ,,     Michigan was spent  m   Saline   and
Isotice the revised standings of the ,,-,.. ....j., ,ur
,._-.. j...  _.j_.."_ _...  ^.r, ,:  1 Mr. Jewett had watched the growth of
the village  from a place containing
one log store owned by Orange Bisdon,   „,
two or three log houses and  a tavern,' **_
to its present size.
. Mr. Jewett had never been sick dur-
and you will be convinced that it is the chea*^l__3n3^__§l
ware you have ever seen.
The All- Stars   have  been  playing
i true to name of late, and -are coming.
appointed ; up-like   a meteor.     Last  Thursday
1
Dish Pans, Water Pails, Preserving Kettlesff
Basins, Etc., at unheard of prices,^qualitjra
considered. . "     ^"-'V
ing his long life until his last illness,
Howard,-Clark  has  been
deputy sealer of weights and measures 1
for Washtenaw; county.   The state furnishes him with   appartus,   measures CTeni       in one of tbe best games ofi"""
and tools, to work with.     He will visit th_ __asori) ^  n0_ed ^ ^ Would- for his morning paper,
every  store,   examine  all   seals   and Be gtnr_ ^ ^ lagt inning] fi tQ -_
me*asures,  also -outside seals used by, ■   . .   •
night the Champions fell before them i   .... ,    .  T ,     .    .       ,-, ■
-', _ -,„^   m      _        -«r    j-     which began last July, but until in
.- by a score of 13 to 10 and-on Monday-'■       ,   b, .,   :
3'   '    .       . .■   ,    -. ,'. November he was able to go over town
The All Stars have^ been weak in
their catching department, switching
to young Schmid the last two: games,
and he seems to be making good with
a vengeance.
The attendance grows favorably and
unless some one team develops an ex-
An ice cutting machine that is ope-; traordinary streak of'strength -and
tatedby.a gasoline engine is being" makes a'runaway race of itvafrthe close
tried out by George Kay,, manager pf: the opera house wont be'able to hold
the Tecumseh Lake Ice company. j.the crowds at the wind-up. About six
The.machine was made at the H. i games remain to "be plaj'ed.
Brewer  foundry  as . an   experiment. \   .. 	
coal dealers, farmers and others - and
approve or reject them. The state is
having this work done to obtain -a uniformity.- They also appeal to manufacturers of weights and measures.—
Manchester Enterprise.
Don't iforget that harness.
If it needs oiling^-4:
The machine, however, is not of recent invention. Several years ago one
was built along similar lines. It is
believed the machine will prove practical and in the event of it being sue- j
rUTUE*E GAMES.
Thursday, January 29,   Would Be
Stars vs. Hounds. \
Monday,  February 2,   Hounds
cessful the Brewer company will com- j Champions^ ^
mence to manufacture them.—_Tews.
He was con-'
fined to his bed but one day and dur-:
ing the. whole time he suffered no'
pain except the effort he made to get
his breath. The end came easily and '
painlessly at a quarter of three Thurs-.
day morning, January 22, 191-1. j
The funeral services were held from •
the residence Sunday aiternoon, Bev. ■
W. *H.  Hoffman officiating*     Intjr-
ment in Oakwood cemetery. ^ . *
The out of town relatives present; ^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r^^^^c^^
were: B. S. Lockhart and daughter, ■ ^5
Miss Marion, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Sheckell and Mrs. Averill Burnett anc
daughter, Miss Thelma,- of Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. Vere Blackrner.of Milan
and Mrs. Mary Godfrey of "Ypsilanti.
Plumbing? We're at it every day. Arjfyo^
'- SEEGER & SCigi
Everything in the,line of Hardware, Pairits anl
>•
Detroit United Lines.'
Betw -ca~SaUnc and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline
5:55 a. m., 7:05 a. m.   8:05 a. 111.
ard every two hours to 8:05 p. m.,
10:4. p. ni., 12:00 p. m. and 12:55.,
Leaves Ypsilanti
.   5:30 a.m.," 6:30 a.m., 7:35 a.m.
and every two hours to 7:35 p. m.,
9:50 p. nt.', 11:40 p. m. and 12:30
a. m.
Last car waits for the theatre  cai
from Ann Arbor.
XJarrs -connect at Wayne   for   Plymouth "* aid Northville;   at Ypsilanti
for Detroit and Jackson. .   , < •
Ineffect,May27,1913.'      '
antes Parage
N     Ypsilanti
- Now is the time to overhaul- your
car. Don't wait until you want to .take
your car out. Do it now. Twill call
for your car, make all necessary-repairs and return it to you ready to run.
My prices are reasonable
and my work guarantsed
CARD  OF THANKS.'
We wish to extend our thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so kipdly assisted us in our time of mourning, and
for the beautiful floral tokens.""
Mrs. A._ M. Wilson and mother'
George Gannett and s^fer
Miss Anna Jewett desires to show;
her appreciation and io extend her ]
thanks to kind neighbors and friends j
who'so kindly-assisted her during her"
recent'.affliction, also for the beautiful
floral .pieces.
!| BO YOU REMEMBER §
f^sf^Sf^^sJ^>J^J^Jh>JNf^^N*SfV^^>^sfV>>fVVv'-<J,^/s/-^^JN^AfW.
t 55*S$S9S5:'*V93*S'«*3**"*5*?*5**^'w*^
When.there was one steam road and
; two electric Toads making daily runs
j between" here and Adrian—on paper?
I When the land now occupied by
1 John Giilen and others on east Main
street furnished all the brick used m
Saline and vicinity?
When for twenty-five years the post-
office was located in the building now
Presbyterian Church News   i
Pastor—Bev. W. H. Hoffniaft.
Subject  Sabbath . morning,.   "The
Pleasure  and  Benefit  of   Attending
Church."       "   ^ _^L
.bbath school after mornin§^j*if- ■
vicei subject, "Tjie Spirit an%^bit
o'f Flayer.," --V.!.*'
Y.fc-'. £•  C. E.   Sabbat^Evening,
"Christian EhSjflfeavor Prog-
hx service in tli^SSvptist church
our land FebrVavy 1 has
with
There Isn't
Anything Better
**;<--*
Phone 192
103
North Huron street
r
(Occupied by Mrr-Mummery
i*B.'Mason as postmaster?
'"     Ciironie- Constipaiion tluved. \    When E. w. Wallace drove the old
"Five years ago I had the worst case' stage  making daily trips to Ypsilan-
ofcnromccobstii-iation I .«ver knew of,'. *-. ., '-
and Chamberlain's Tablet* cured me,**:1-1-   caxtymg   mail,    passengers
wrifes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich.    Sold; what little 'express  there-was  at tbat,com;
hy All Dealers.'"   ' time? -"•
iointed tis the
Why/not observe
i in SaliK^anxbeverybody turn
in the world than good household lrem^du;
they .are wanted.   We have thera: ?,^p
Cough cures, Corn cures, "Chap" cu're^
cures, Rheumatic cures, Liver cures, mk
Blood purifiers, Worm cures, Toothact
cures, Dyspepsia/cures and. many ojh-'^^
we know aii' about them. ? '^^
levery **church to the door?   "it
encourage every  minister, put I ^
d inspiration in the service and j pj
and. mark|an epoch in the history ,of thei®.
ijhurc
tunity.     Let   everybody   go
next Sabbath, February 1*.
to
C, WHQ
CORNER PHARMil
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