1914-06-11; Saline Observer

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OBSERVER.
Vnl .XXXIV.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY;; JUNE 11. 1914
NUMBER 37
Clos^YourDoor on the
ttief>
#
TJSKENCY in- the pocket DEPRECIATES. In the. bank it EXPANDS. A person* with a'$100cheek in his pocket likely will go
all day without cashing it. With a,similar amount of currency
there is a -tendency to SPEND A IITTIE. The check remains intact
Sop is with a hank account.   A person likes to KEEP IT INTACT!
3 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
Saline  SAYINGS   Bank
k •%^*^%^'%'V%^fc^'*v%/%'%^%^'v^/%'*v%'«a^ <%^^%^% -***-*•
Automobile and Bicycle Tires
Bicycle Lamps and Carbide
Garden  Hose   in  50-ft-   coils
Fountain Lawn Sprinklers
. * •   ' *'
Half   circle  Lawn   Sprinklers
Gem Controlling Nozzles
Solid stream or spray
Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers
Lawn Mowers and Grass Catchers
Planet 5r. 2-Row Corn Cultivators
HENNE'S HARDWARE STORE
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
Inspiring Thoughts Delivered to Gass of '14 and Friends
at Methodist Church Sunday Evening—Junior-
Senior Reception at School Hall
Tomorrow Night.
Despite the extreme heat the Methodist church was filled to overflowing
Sunday evening by those eager to enjoy the baccalaureate address., to the
Class of '14, by Rev. J. S. West.
Electric fans served to ameliorate conditions for the audience--. Below we
are able to -give a -synopsis of Rev.-
West's masterly effort:
Text: II Tim. 2:15, "Be diligent to
show thyself .approved unto God, a
workman that needeth' not to be
ashamed."        "
A mental revolution already accomplished, yet graduation is -not * to he
considered as the ultimate.
Strive to »be scholafs.-'according to
the light of "the age in which you live,
whether agriculture,.--medicine, law*
ministry, or teaching, or whatever you
dp, he larger thau.anyprofession; re-,
member that your greatest wealth is
that' of splendid , personality. Ilet
your manhood, and wopiauhood, polished to a diamond brightness, be the
glory upon which an admiring world
may gaze,        .    , . .   -
If you are to be leaders in-the sphere
of life you enter it .will be because of
certain qualities you possess, the first
of which is' the ability to grasp and
hold on to first principles, along these
lines you have Been following. As
Lord Kelvin said, "You have been
thinking out God's thoughts after
Him." . . -
If you are to be leaders it will be because of a sterling worth of personality; the perfection of personality can
only be attained when the character
takes up all the good within its.mental
vision. Let your honesty be - akin to
your scholarship, let your integrity be
equal with your learning, and your
magnanimity be as great as your
powers, for the mental, and the moral,
are the inseparable halves of the per-
fect'personality.
WEDDING BELLS
Hu-
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MP, ■V%^V%^%*'%^»
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If you are-to be leaders it will be because of an invincible will which must
have the qualities of being being both
definite and energetic.
There must also be the sympathetic
heart, Our-temples of fame are being
occupied with the people of heart rather than the heroes of. blood. But
all other qualities .ior leadership is
that of enthronement of Diety in the
heart of your being—herein is the added power of theoconsciousness of right,
as illustrated in the'life of John'Know
and'the herpes of JBannockburn. He
is greatest into whose greatness the
riches of 'Heaven are poured.. - -
-. Butlet U8*pas» from the abstract, to
the concrete. A livelihood is to be
gained. The problem before this
generation is not ^he'most rapid development -of wealthy: but the 'wisest
and most righteous development of
the same. To this end let your conscience-have ^ as much authority in
your daily occupations as in matters
of religion. The'*crying need oif the
hour is a tidal wave of-honesty sweeping, through all the channels of tra'de,
making right triumphant.
.Above every other blessing* that I
covet for you is that the wealth ot your
future may be in a* noble personality*,
and I now leave you td yourselves,
and to God, hoping that one day we
-may "stand together in that City-whose
spires glisten in the light x>f an un
fading day. .      .
The music was furnished by a chorus of sixteen voices under the direction of P. H. Rouse, assisted by Mrs.
C. F. Unterkircher at the organ. Two
anthems, "Be Jowful in the Lord" by
Ashford and "Praise Ye the Lord, Oh
Jerusalem" hy Maunder, by the. chorus; a solo by Miss Eda Clark, "The
Puritan" by Vanderweis ands a' solo
by P. H. Rouse, "The Lord Is My
Light" by Allitsen, were rendered and
much enjoyed. • _ «--      -   *
Junior-Senior Reception, School Hall, Friday Evening, June 12.
Vocal Solo
P R.O GRAM
TOASTMISTRESS—CAROLINE  NIETHAMMER
Life's Epitome—Kenneth Kae
Good-night. Little Girl. Good-night—J. C. Macy
While the price is cheaper and
coal is plenty.
We are just getting in 14 cars
of th§ yery best liard coal that
we can hiiy.    This  coat  vtM
pe you.  May w§ have your
order!
COOL BROS. ELEVATOR
^m
-□□□C
Address of Welcome
Toast:   Happy Thoughts of Bygone Days
Violin Solo:   La Cinquantaine. by G. Marie
Toast:   Smiles - -
Toast:   The Seniors - -
Piano Solo: . Swallows' Gossip, by Max Oeston
Toast:    Successful Suit - -
Toast:   Dreams of the Future - * • -
V ocal Solo:   Going Down the Forest, by Landon
Miss Gass
Max Miller
Raymond Burkhart
Bernard Boettger
Miss Helen Fleischmann
Mildred Sutherland
.Miss Louise Woelper
Eugene Crittenden.
Mina Russell
Miss Eda Clark
MENU
Fruit Cocktail Soda Crackers   *       '""'
Potatoes au gratin »- - '       * Green Salad
Beef Loaf with Tomato Sauce
Cheese Balls        -      - BonBons
Chocolate After Dinner Mints
Ice Cream with Strawberries Wafers
■" -  Punch .- -«•-■>
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Brighten Ifp Your Home
With a new .piece of Furniture,*, here and there.   This is the time
of year to do it, and we have the goods, at very low prices.
J*" limit tire and Undertal-ing
Licensed Embalmer
I.ady -KMiatant    .
J. F, WEISSINGER
Good Program Arranged for Sessions
^Here on Friday.
A Sunday School* institute, under
the auspices of the Board-of Sunday-
School's of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held at the M. E.
church -here tomorrow,
the *fi^*D^*|iai__:_.'_ ....
frcfit, 'Vsupevintenf^iit* '"g£"*'"§ijij{j,$y
sc.hgi.l5 &"|*^e "ijetfoit; Qqn.erenee.,.£.§'.
sis.ecl by Bev, D, H. Ramsdellof Ann
-Vpbor, ** *""._»
The following program will be eat-,
ried out: .
MOKXIXG SESSION.
10:00—Devotional Hour.
10:30—"The Sunday School the Opportunity of the Church."
ll:00-''The Child in .the Midst;"
the Cradle Roll department.
11:30—"The Sunday School in the
Home;" the Home department.
12:00—Lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30—Devotional Hour.       . -
'" 2:00—"Organized   Efficiency;",   organized Bible classes. .   -
2:30—"New Wine-iij Old Bottles;"
graded lessons. "^
3:00—"Workmen/That Need Not Be
Ashamed;" teacher training.
de-
3:30—"Our  Supreme  Work;"
partment of Evangelism. x    _   '
4:00—"That Nothing Be Lost;" ques-
tion box.
*      .  EVENINS   SESSION.     '
7400—Devotional Hour.
7:30—Address. -:'."■"
8:00^Address,."The Bpy^VBsK. JfX.
H. Glass.      -•:.-.
^he'gstiljiAti ^ fe <^**.i*.GSed in
jgyery. §u,nd»y'3_bQel worker should
hripg tftblet and pencil and take notes
on-the. discussions. .
There will be. no, formal.addresses
during the day, but all topics will be
open for .free-discussion. ■ "  ' •
No worker can afford to miss this
day of'special help. Bringyour prob-
lemsand get light.
Miss Bernice.Davenport and Mr.
bert E. Spangler United .In
Marriage.
At the home of Mr. .and" Mrs. G.-C.
Townsend on! Saturday., Tune 6," these
bells were rung for Miss Bernice Davenport and Mr.-Hubert E'. Spangler of
•Detroit..- " /
. Promptly.at three o'clock Bev. J. S.
West, of the M. E. church, kccom-
panied by the groom, entered the rose
bedecked parlor where about sixty
relatives and friends were assembled'.
The beautiful solo, "Beloved, It Is
Morn," sung by Mrs.- Leigh Town-
send, soon brought the assembly to a
hush as they listened to the beautiful
voice and expressive words. At its
close, the accompanist,- Miss Vesta
Mills, began the well-known strains'
of "Mendelssohn's Wedding March,"
and, the bride came slowly down the
:front stairway to the parlor door,
where she was "met*by the groom,, and
together they crossed "the room to
where the pastor awaited them.
The bride was very beautiful in her
robe,of ivory satin with overdress of
embroidered tissue from Manila, and
trimmings ofpointe-lace. The dainty
yeil and orange blossoms added to
the sweet simplicity of her appearance, as did, also, the beautiful shower bouquet of white roses which she
carried.. .
"After the impressive ring ceremony
the usual congratulations were'given
mO-t"heartily.
A little late the bride and groom
led the Way to the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated with yellow
roses and smilax, where eight charming young ladies served dainty refreshments.
In a short time the bride slipped
away, being followed to the stairway
by many of her.young lady friends,
where they were rewarded by the opportunity to catch the bride's bouquet
as,8he"'threw it in their direction.
The young^-peOple did .not cease lingering about the stairs and various
entrances to the house, so, when the
bride and groom appeared a few minutes later injiraveling dress, they were
liberally showered with rice and confetti. They rushed to the waiting
automobile, thinking they had made
thjeir escape at last; but, not so. Mr.
Donald Burkhart had his auto there
in less time than it takes to tell it.
Immediately it was filled by the waiting'young people and they were off in
close pursuit. TJaey did not give up*
the chase until the Michigan Central
depot at Ann Arbor was reached and
they saw the young couple safely on
the train en route for Detroit where
they went immediately to-their future
home at 1268 Wabash avenue. ' Monday morning they started on a trip to
Mackinac Island.
May their voyage through life be as.
full of brightness and' happiness as
was their perfect wedding"'day.
We must not forget to mention the
gifts, which were numerous and beautiful, and, so varied-in their different
uses, as to be most appropriate.
The out of town guests were: M_£.,
and Mrs. J. S. Spangler, M!"§... 5_yc«a.
Humphrey, Mrs. Fing^^sa B§«Jah
Spangler, Miss Id^ Ififeljfr ^ Miss Flor*
Wallace>^*ir?t.% Ball, Mrs.JB.Ja..
H;u***ftip|.r^-vMis-.Mav*d Phinr.ey, Mr.
0/ §_ ©VWWd, .Miasjai-a and Miss*
?*.0JF<3«?e Watson,,JV*f.,and Mrsi C.E.
Bfts.sett, o^Dfltroitj Mrs. A. Blaess
and daughter, Helen, and Miss Flora
Humphrey, of Chicago; Mr. and Mis.
M. H. Webb, .Mr. and 'H****. A, C.
Clarke, of ,Ypsilanti*_ ]$ias; Jfloience
Essery of Ana Aih.o-__ Miv. and Mts.
Leig^^tij^iiyi^d o| fusing, Rev. and
\ % Q-. ^PJses oi Rnlgeway.
Ice Cream, a Warm Night,
Makes You Scream With Delight
We furnish the Cream
You furnish the Scream
jt
Our cream has that delicious flavor which "clings
*—goes with you—stays' with yon—makes you long
for more.
Received fresh every day, and always cold, frozen,
just right.
5c a big dish . 10c a bigger dish
,    K. A. BOETTGER'S
PHONE NO. 8 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
_M5M>*'*-'
Commencement
BOOKS—Fancy and Fiction
Fountain Pens
Souvenir Spoons
Perfumes,
Etc.,
Papetries
Watches
Cut
Etc.
Glass
Wheeler's Pharmacy
$m^^$mmm><mmm.
I ? "Human
Elbow" of the
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.
There is a saying that "rapid eatins
.is slow suicide." If you have foj-jr^-l
'the habit of eating too rapidly y&H ara
:most likely suffering from indigestion or
.constipation, which will result evem--
- ually in serious illness unless corrected.
Digestion begins in the mouth.    Fool
should be thoroughly masticated  and
insalivated.     Then when you have  a.
fullness ofthe stomach or feel-dull and
stupid after eating, take one of Cham-  .   Kav. 5_pd; Mrs.   W.   H.   HoS.aan,
berlain's Tablets.   Many severei.eases; dj| s_^mpanfed;t.y-their daughfcs. Mrs.
stomach trouble and-constipatio_i'*s_av8!*_i-**1--..        _•'*». __*•_-    ...   _
beencured by the use. of •.-ft^'SbU.ts.; ttutchings <5f Defrojt, -flUi .Jeave next
They are easy to-tdtB>d*Sd'.*_i*Ost "agree: Monday for their cptfoge.. at We_au"e.?
' able in.effect^' Sold'by Ali Dealers.      ~ tonsktg,
Vlv'A:*3i-'.-.o^   j- vi. 4    a   .-. ......*T».        -     -
Pre^>yterian Church News
Fastor—Rev. W. H. HoHman.
Subject Sabbath morning, "Witness
Bearing*;" ~      -
^Evening   service   in   the   Baptist
church at 7:30.
Y..P.S. C. E. subject, "Howl».
ployers and Employees She.vlld Work
Together."
Prayer
at 7:30.
meeting.(5*iiv»r§day evening
I.***!*;-"? ya» ev«r said, "I wish I had a
-fftpweheerful disposition?" Suppose
ior one week you; look for pleasant
things and speak ol them, and neve,
-speak of what you dread or do, $£fe
like. You will be more- c^yeWaHy
and happily disposed at $^sai(_ of the
week, and you kno^-i^     t   .
SMOP
The Mop that "Gets-in-the-Corners"
l        .■■;. - '**:*    •■'■.'■-_        -*»
" No more stooping to reach -under radiators and other out-
of-way places. No more craning or stretcliing to reach.tops of
doprs and moldings. The "Human* Elbow" of tlie Wizard sets
mop at any angle instantly for any-purpose. The tria?igle shape
of the mop gets into all corners. This means double efficiency—
utmqst ease.   Price complete,. $1.50. * " ■ \
WIZARD POLISH
"More than a Fttmiture Polish"
Fine for dusting.   Contains a secret. Oriental Oil which im-
P parts a rich "satin" lustre and preserves finest finishes. _Makes
work lighter-7-home brighter. - All sizes—25c up.
Theatre Worth $1 for tfce Children
Get a 25p bottle of "Wizard-Polish today
and learn liow easily and for "how, very little
you can secure this real working-.theatre—
2 acts, transformation scene, S'characters—
and big. book of funny jingles. 'All for a
few*cents.__Otherwise theatre* costs you $1.
Seeger & Schroen
. ' i
The* Bpsy Hardware on the Corner - !
If you fail "to read the ads.
yoii^often miss the chance tc
sa¥e quite a little money.
II
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