1914-06-18; Saline Observer

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.wi*. xxxiy.:
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JtJNE 18; 1914
NUMBER 38
IN THE IARIY DAYS
TREATMENT
TO ALL
$AFET
PERfON£LlC0^Si
\TTENT10N|MABiMl
(CAREFUL ENTERPRISING
LOANS!     SERVICE
THE PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT  of this bank is proud of tlie
fact* that it  is founded  on  certain   STRONG   FOUNDATION
^       STONES, some of which the artist has drawn here.   Our endeavor
41'to.treat -ALL CLASSES  ALIKE  with  banking  EPFIOIENCY and
SAFETY.    We try to lend money on all DESERVING-ENTERPRISES
"and" extend  _?INANCIAL - SERVICE  of  ALL  KIND'S  to the business
men of this territory.   We are glad to do business here. -.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU.
3 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Bepesii-f
Sa
soe
i%*%> %W*V^^^/%/*\^'^^&'*S&*rWS^^>Q/§S§S$Si&si>. r^%/%/as/%^, <&**
Automobile and bicycle Tires
Bicycle Lamps and Carbide
Garden!  Hose   ia  50-ft.   coils
% Fountain Lawn Sprinklers
Half   circle  Lawn   Sprinklers
Gem Controlling Nozzles
Solid stream or spray
Refrigeratdrs and Ice Cream Freezers
Lawn Mowers and Grass Catchers *
. --- . f ■ ■    ... *.,'--
Planet Jr. 2-Bow Corn Cultivators -
SENSE'S -"HARDWARE .STORE
! Paper Given at Pioneer Meeting by
Mr. Rowson Telling of ihe Times
When He Was a Boy, and
Before That.". -
Many incidents of our early lives become so fixed in,our memories as to be
almost never forgotten. Later events
come and go—the, \york and worry of
our after years chase each other frpns.
our mind's concern but the early impressions remain indelibly stamped into
our very'being. I remember most vividly one of my earliest trips through'
the village of Saline. My conveyance
consisted of a cumbersome one-horse
wagon without dash-board or paint* ;
The harness had tracej-hains for tugs,
hame collar without check rein. The
wagon had straight thills and a rattle
like that of a Mexican band. All this
was drawn- by an agedl and somewhat
decrepit horse. My companion was a
young lady^ Now all ladiesrare young
until 40, and some longer, but this was
a colored lady and all guesses as to age
would be futile. She had with her a
boy somewhat younger than, myself.
She was an escaping slave, on her "way
to Canada and freedom and my father's
house wa$ a' station on the route, A_i*I
.went through this village about 8 a, m,'
with thisoutfit I was the target for the
gibes of more school bjpys than the village now holds. To gay that j enjoyed
jt would be madness. Besides I was
frequently told that my father was a
criminal in helping property to escape
and I tried to make him believe it, but
theold horse was hitched up on the next
occasion just the same and I was forced
to go, untilthe road to a station near
Ypsilanti became quite familiar,
There was another reason forremem-
bering Saline and her people... _Jt was
said of old that "The wise nien came
from, the-East." The people_of Bridge-
water went east to meet them, but
hardly ever, got.further, than .the Union
School district, some four'mileaiWest of
this village. This famous old district
raised a continuous crop of . school
teachers, • that "neither storms nor
drouths ever lessened.- When it become known that'an applicant for a
school came from this district,  no fur-
'    t
.^/Qkr%/fbr%W&%r*t>r+r1 St i *8/%>/b&%'%*aVW
wr
At least, most everybody will be after the next lot arrives from the factory, which will be in about
ten days. They must be seen -to be appreciated.
On the front of the envelopes are pictures of the
school,- creamery and two be*\utiful street scenes. On
the back are pertinent^ragraphs descriptive of the
village.       ..".-'"'* :    -' '-... ' .
Book Yojir Order Now
•   -"**"' ••>• ■■.•.■.'•>.
Naturally, tlfe>%upply will be limited.   1Q0, with, you's.
jiame aniajjdresg" neatly printed in upper left hand
comer, 50c; 500 for $2.00, 1,000 for $3.00.
. . These envelopes, with dotted lines on which to
write your name and address, will be on sale by the
package, at the drug stores, the waiting room and
Nissly's. >'
Ask to See Them!
USHSBpii
n
the
'. Max Richards'*of'Detroit- spent
week end with Saline relatives,
*   ■" . -^ .
Miss Lillie McMichael spent Tuesday with Miss Ida Clements of J_odi.
■Mr. and Mrs. A". G. Cobb and MisS
Anna Jewett spent Monday with Nor-
- veil friends.    .  t      .   _   •     ...■..*-.
Mrs... A. C.. Richards and .children
ancl Miss Bessie Richards spent Monday in Ypsilanti. -      * .-.•
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E, Kelly spent
Saturday night agfa. Sunday with his
parents &€ Canton. -
Mrs. Laura Richards of York was a
guest at the home of'her son,.-_?red
Richards, Monday. -       '
If you have anything about your
place you wish to be rid of, advertise
it in Tho Exchange.
Mrs. Adam Day and "sister, Mrs.
Roberts, of Ypsilanti spent the week Andrus -Guide,-' services at in-
Board of County Auditors.
June Session.
The Board of County Auditors met
in regular session, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, .June 1st, 2nd and
3rd, 1914, in the County Court House
in the city of Ann Arbor in the Auditor's room.
Present, Auditors Townsend, Joslyn
and .Finnell.
The following bills .were allowed and
w.arrants ordered drawn for same:
COUNT*T
fiichmond & Backus, supplies".? 53 55,
Ionia State Hospital,. care  of *        ■
Edward Jahanla.—. .. 8 23
W. A-Clark,- attending court... 3 DO
A. N. Morton,  re*port on  _ol-
.  ' dier's widow "____  2 00
Dell Keeler, repairing lock " 40
Callaghan & Co., three sets, statutes ,-—"—_—-J--...... 72 00
,C. F. Meyers, printing-for. clerk 16 00
Staebler,& Co., Supplies court
house * _,-. 440
Carl Lehman, assisting" prose- .
cutiug attorney . ... 32 00
Sid Millard, printing - 26 50
end with Bert Tolliver,
""^Mr. and Mrs. Ered Niethammer and
son, Clarence, and Mrs. Henzler .spent
Sunday with relatives in Toledo.
Miss Luella Layher spent the week
end in Ann Arhor with* her sister, Mrs.
H. E. Wenger, and brother, Fred,   •■"
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scherdt entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gottf4.
ldb'Scherdt and daughter of freedom.'
Mr.* and" Mrs. Howard, Corbettt- of
Plymouth called oh Mr. jand Mrs,
Harvey McMichael .Sunday afternoon.
~ Miss Ruth Cane of Ypsilanti.and
Miss Adeline,.- Gaat of Adrian _were
guests of Miss Matilda' Morris on
Tuesday.
Misses "Nellie and Ida; Cressy left
Tuesday to spend, a part of the summer*' with their sister, Mrs.*"^_"uy~Mor-
gah, of4)nndep,', ■..*■*-
Misses Amanda Seeger and Daphene
.Richards, Carl and Walter Theurer oi^,
York spent Sunday with Miss Zelma k
Tingley of Cone,. * '.
The Sunday schpols of. the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches will observe
ther questions were asked him:     He at  Children's  Day on  Sunday with ap-
once got the job. .     *    j propriate programs.
•In our own center district,, iff Bridge- j    Mrs. J. A.-Alber was in Detroit _?._•
water, we had many of the choicest pro- day to witness the graduation of her
guide
son,* Grover, and to visit her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Renau.
Mrs. Ered Cramer and ,jgajj|_iter,
Lozetta, of Ann Arbor are visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. J. Sanford, and sister,
Mrs. Herman Josenhans.
Miss Riith Layher is spending the
week at the home of her brother/Leon-
ard, at Jerome.. Mrs. L'ayherhas been
quite seriously ill for the past five
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.  Horatio Payne  and
Miss Vera Beattie of Ypsilanti were
Saturday and. Sunday  guests at the
home of  Mr. Payne's cousin,'Mrs.
j Francena Cressy.
| Miss Louise Muir visited Saturday
foi* many terms equally earnest. and! and Sunday with friends in Ann Ar-
faithiul A tribute of love is due them ! bor- Bhe returned '■Sunday evening
from "the pupils of both districts. j_™th her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Edward
Another whp came from this*district j^iuir, who went over for the day.
to our school was John Hull.     I do not!    _\_-r,   and   Mrs.   Henry  Alber  and
know how much wages'he received but j daughter,   Amanda,   Mr.   aud ' Mrs.
I assure you he earned every dollarhe' jacpb B'ayha- and/children,"Mr. and
got and then some.     He knew how to Mrs. Hen"rv Gpl'tz and "daughters spent
Sunday' with   Mr.   and  Mrs.   Christ-
ducts of this district to guide us,
among the survivors of their efforts.
We have many reasons for gratitude
and'look.back upon their work'with full
appreciation of its efficiency and unselfishness. -._ ' • j
The character.and personality of a I
teacher is never lost upon the pupil ahd 1
is second only to that of the parent in
molding .the lives' cf those  under their'
discipline.' -       -    ' •„     ■ '•* '
We had' from that  district;  in   ourj
schools the Echmunds girls,* Mary and '
Delia.     I remember well the lessons ofi
patriotism instilled among us by Mary
on the very day when the news flashed
over that Sumpter had been fired upon,
while Delia hfa'n adjoining district was
Brighten Up Your Home
,.  ** * With a new piece of Furniture,' here -and there.. This is the time
P*%   of year to do it,.and we have the goods, at very low prices.
RUrniture and Undertaking
"^fejenBecl Embalmer
ttgr K»si*tant
j;i:. WEISSINGER
t^ach school and' performed what' he
knew. The only disappointment * experienced was among* the big "girls Of
the district "whom" he 'didri"t- nia'rry.
His leaving wa_"the 'occasion for universal r4gret "** This village":,is to'be
congratulated'thathehas'for so many'
years been one of its honored' 'aid, rhost
usefulcitizens..   * '7', '     ■'"    .''■'."■   '-
Then came H. *R. Mills, aft§r.waid[
M. D.; small, w.iry, engrgeticagdastiji'i
sis a cat. j'"liij\je 'ipeeja] rgason§ foj*
not forgetting hfrn. . He put one over
on me that lasted.
„ In those days the real nice young
ifien wore swallow-tailed coats, so of
course he did. Through the desk where
I sat were two holes about a foot apart
(though I didn't make them) and he
sat down between them to hear a class.
I carefully worked the extremities' of
his coat through these holes and fastened them below. ' Unexpectedly, and
Joo soon, ~ he' sprang from the desk,
landing on his rieck with a coat much
less valuable" than before. The effect
was instantaneous upon him, and upon
me'. I believe I can fsel it yet. I assured him at the close of his term that
when big enough I would get even with
him, and I called once at his office in
Port Huron, but aa he was absent from
the city I did not make a settlementl
Still if I had met him I might have
looked no better afterward than did
Pat when he "went to a swell wedding.
(Concluded on eighth page)
Jedele and family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Adba M.. "vYUspn, a,re.
visiting.' a couple, ot weeks, with- Ifter-
mothor. Mr.s. Mjary G^nn,^*;. They are
en,rout?, iT9F0i ^"tt^s'City, Mo,.,' to,
Det^t", ^ere tt*,ej. \vil_ meijke fteir-
hpjme.. ' ■
Mrs-. E*. ?■ Ss.nfqr4 and son, Law-
rence, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Josenhans and daughter, Charlotta, and
George Sanford motored to Ann Arbor
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cramer, in honor of his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinway entertained
on Sunday," his mother, Mrs. Fred
Steinway, his" brother,. Adolph, and
Miss Louise Esch,=all of Manchester,
Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Wiedmayer and
daughters, Ruth and "Alma, and Mr.
Riddel of Chelsea. ~
quest-.——
Herman Mandt,
10 00
services at in-
examin-
?0O
5 20
5 20
5'20
—...   -5 20
examining
Lowney's and Blue Banner
CHOCOLATES
Toothsome dainties, in bulk or in beautiful gift" boxes.
You couldn't think of anything nicer for HER,
now could you?
Delicious Ice Cream
Nicely- served, in spacious quarters, in any style and
"with, your favorite "trimmings."   Form the
habit of coming here.
" Always a complete line of cigars and tobaccos
K. A. BOETTGER'S
PHONE NO. 8 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
^     quest——  ,      5 00
Ypsilanti- Press, printing coun-
*    ty. , __——-„   3120
Dr. Louis Roininger, examining
insane (3) _->—-._    15 60,
Dr. Geo. F. Clark, examining  .
insane(I)*      7 00:
Dr. Geo. M. Hull, examining
insane (1)__—	
Dr. Geo. F. Muehlig,
ingihsane (1)— l—.'_____.
Dr. I";. G. MacKenzie, examining insane (1) __.—„.-	
J3r. Leslie DeWitt, examining
insane1 (1). ..__	
Dr. William Blair,  examining
insane	
•Dr. H. B. Britton,
insane-.-.--..—__•._,__: _*	
Dr. Thomas. B. Tatton, examin-?'
"     ing insane—"———..——•*
Dr. E. K. Herdman, exainin-
inj insane.—i——	
Athens -Press, printing * School
Commissioner—	
Dr. __•.' A. Clark, inquests .'	
C, W. McCallum, school examination- —" ! *._
F. A. Hendrey, school examin
ation —_— __
G. ~W. Logan, schpol examina
tion	
W. B.Agath,  school examination *	
H. A. Tape, school examination
Dr. J; H. Dickerson,  examining insane "—■,.-'	
Clyde C.-Kerr, printing Supervisors L	
George Haupt, repairing chairs
(Jail) _.	
D.' J. Malloy,.'supplies! —i.
Meade & Connors, supplies...1
Chelsea Tribune, printing Aud-"'
itor's report      7
Michigan Nursery Co-.,  shrubs
for Court House lawn.——. 131 8_
William  Felske, hauling gap.
bage (Jail) _.__..'.....-_.__
Josephine Hoppe, sphoQl examinations 	
Cora  Haas,   school   examina-
" tions _' -	
Davis   &_  Qhljnger,    printing,
JU    (RoadComifjissioners).-.._~
George'Wahr," supplies..,__ J...7.
sane. ------ -.---.--
M^chi^nSta.tii^.Qo., rental
a.p.d .oil (ICouT.ty thanes}
?o,ta.„___-_— $755 34
l>*j^
520
5 20
•5*20'
.8 7^5'
io 70.
6,00
6 00
6 00
6 00
-6 00
6 80
21'75
. 7 50
50
100
77
*'-2 00
"6146
61 gft
3 00
40 95
5*20
.„ 15 55
ommenc
PRESENTS
B0OKS---Fancy and Fiction
Fountain Pens      Papetries
Jewelry
nir Spoons
Perfumes,
Wheeler's P**
-*'''.
ies
^€
CQtJNTY OFFICKR
. Baptist Church Notes
Pastor*—Rev. H. W. Mack.
Sunday services morning and evening. Morning subject, "Faith's'Verf-
ture;" evening, "Faith's Reward."_
-~-B. Y-. R D. service at 6:30; subject,
"Chief Seats, and How to Reach
Them"—Luke 14:7-11*.       , '
-$ 62 50
. 5175
.   15 35
62 00
30 6U
2150
415
78 00
W. 6. Doty, justice fees '..
John D. Thomas,-justice fees"..
Joe Gross, deputy sheriff fees..
I. M. Fischer,   deputy   sheriff
fees „ -	
C. K. Cobb,.deputy sheriff fees.
Douglas Golden,  serving  citations	
Leo  Kennedy,   deRutj*_ sheriff
fees —- ______
Freeme B. Stark, court officer's
fees ■ '_
William E*. Eldert, deputy sheriff fees    ,23 00'
Lawrence Kettle, deputy sheriff
fees > . _"_■ 14 Otr
W. H. Stark, board of prisoners 175 55
Polhemus.Transfer Co., livery    ^
for officers £t0a1r>
William Walker,"- livery for oP      -
fleers      500
Frank Dettling, road c6mmis-.: _\
j       sionefs per diem ",___ i00 00
{ Samuel Schultz, road commis-
.|   -  sioners per diem.: li—100 00
, W. S. Bilbie, road commission-
j     ~ers per diem_ J_l_ 100 OQ
Mrs. Charles Tower'arid children and William Waidner,  services in
Mrs. William Orr of York spent Frida_^      Ypsilanti drQwning-—_.__   S^^Q.
afternoon with Mrs Harvey McMichael,. (Concluded on eijgh*^, P*ge),
- '1
Gais-m-£he-Ch?riers3
■" .No more stooping to reach tinder radiators and-other out-
of-wa_£ places. No more craning or stretching to reach tops of
doors and moldings. The "Human Elbow" of the Wizard sets
mop at any angle instantly for any purpose. The ^iriarrgle shape
of the mop gets into all corners. This means double efficiency—*
* utmost ease.   Price- comolete, $1.50.
WIZARD POLISH
1 "More than a Fvm&ture Polish"
Pine for dusting. ' Contains a secret Oriental Oil which -imparts a rich "satin" lustre and preserves finest
work lighter—home brighter.   All sises—25c
.Theatre Worth $1 for ihe Cteldi
Get a 25c bottlecll Wizard Polish today
'and learn how easily and for Sow very little
you can secure this real working theatre—
2 acts, transformation scene", S "characters—
and big book of funny jingles. Ail' for a
few cents. Otherwise theatre costs you $1.
ger & Sehroen
; • s.
The Busy* Hardware on tne Corner
If you fail to read the ads
yott- often miss the chance to
sa^e qiL\te a little money.
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