1914-08-13; Saline Observer

              vfe
'* /VOL.' XXXIV.
.SAliME; WASHTEKAW. CO.; MIGH^^iBURSD AY/AUGUST 13, 1914
NUMBER 46
:•*•-
H-
THIS bank jpays ESPECIAL ATTENTION to accommodating
TREASURERS of fraternal orders; clubs, social organizations, etc.
Usually such officers hold complimentary positions. They are expected to disburse certain moneys or keep them in reserve. • Often the
BOOKKEEPING is a BOTHER or k "WORRY. Treasurers who bank,
their funds with, us feel SAFE, and their RECEIPTS are always in>
GOOD ORDER. V
3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
%
Nothing will keep your food from spoiling this hot weather like a
The only Refrigerator made where you can place Milk, Butter, Fruit,
Vegetables, Meat, etc., all in the same compartments and no contamination.
ana see. me taiDs<
Glass. Lined. Refrigerator
Let us show you auto owners-the "
Grand1 Rapids Red Inner Shoe'
and   Shur-Hold   Blow   Out   Patclies.     Guaranteed !
against punctsres and 90% of blow outs.
^HEME'S HARDWARE STORE
It   iv    k *       V
1*1  iV'"6*'' «* * £2
£
Wi
no. wn
i
!!
days,   we win pit pn a it* days j,
sale—-our first—and it will pay
yoti to wait.   Everything will be
j sacrificed.
BURKHARl
Aiew pairs of Oxfords and Shoes left.   Better get thenj now.
THE L^iOTAUQUA.;'Al; SALINE
'%".''    - ~^~~  ~J~riT *. *' '"- "       v..' -
Now in Full Swing Under Big Tent Located on the School
. Grounds-Splendid Entertainments for Five Days,
AM
S
JL
PROGRAM   BEGINS  PROMPTLY   -
Afternoon* Music   -   -   2:30 ' Evening "Music
Afternoon Lecture   -   - 3:15   -       -    Evening Lecture
-   7:30
- 8:15
FIRST   DAI
AFTERNOON
Opening concert -    -    -
LF.CTUKE—"Fads and Extremes"
EVENING.
MUSICAL,   ENTERTAINMENT      -
LECTURE—"Life 'and Opportunity"
GRAND   CONCERT    -      -
music"   -     -     -. - -
ADDRESS—"Think It Over"
SECOND   DAY
•"     AFTERNOON
EVENING
ILLINOIS" GLEE CLUB*
-      DR.- GEO. P. BIBLE
ILLINOIS   tSLEE   CLUB
r'     DR. GEO. P.iBIBLE-
r , THE. PLAT-SINGERS
■ --' ' i
■   • THE PLAT-SIVGEP.S
GOV. ROBT. S. VESSET
Brighten Up 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 srery low prices.
THIRD   DAY
AFTERNOON . 1. ' /
MUSIC   -----------     MORGAN-'WRIGHT COMPANY
CARTOON LECTURE      -      -      -     -      -      -      -      -      -  -   JAMES R. BARKLEY
. .-     -   ' EVENING ' -      "
SONG   RECITAL     -      -      -      -      -      -      -'     -      MORGAN-WRIGHT   COMPANY
CHALK TALK AND   CfiAY MODELING "-.-..-      -   c, JAMES  R.  BARKLEY
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE—''Panama, Past.and Present'^ .-...-
-PROP. PRANK A. GAUSE"
FOURTH   DAY ,"-■  ;-
'.'.-.'"..-    AFTERNOOiST',.•'-,.  ':■;.:.. -•
POPULAR CONCERT     -     SKELTON'S ALL-STAR UNIVERSITY  ORCHESTRA.
HUMAN INTEREST LECTURE—Either "Heroes in Overalls" or
."Sugar for Sour Grapes"   -  T>R. HARRY G. HLLL
.     .       EVENING ,   ,•••■ •-»      •    -  ■". - -
GRAND  DOUBLE CONCERT—Solos, Duets, Quartets;'^Xylophone; Instrumental and
Orchestra  Numbers,   closing ''with a drilling Patriotic and Military Medley. -
FIFTH   DAY
"    '   .v     AFTERNOON t ''"'    -■.'-.-'    '
SONG RECITAL     ""-      MISS iMAE SHEPPARD and MISS "GERTRUDE GULLER
CHILD IMPERSONATIONS      -      -      -      -      -      -      -'     MISS ELMA B.- SMITH
"LEeTUKE—'The   Other   Half"  or "Against   the   Tide".
■>,..>'-.   JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS
'*-."     _"      "'-"■■ EVENING:   :  -,1..-      ' -
GRAND  OPERA   SELECTIONS  AND   COSTUME   SQ,NGS -     - ' .
..-   - "   .-'' ;   MISS SHEPPARD 'arid MISS-GULLER
READINGS AND  IMPERSONATIONS      -      - .--'    -      i:     -     .-■   MISS   SMITH
LECTURE—"Humanizing A Court"    --   -      -      ; . "JUDGE JAMES A.  COLLINS
SAVE     MONEY'   BY    BUYING   ;SEASON
TICKETS.     THEY ARE..TRANSFERABLE
SyNDAY—Program modified to'be in" keeping -with the day. ".:
/  Program subject-to change without notice. . ■ •
Adult   single  admissions  are  25  cents, for  ofteraoon-program  and  35  cents   foi
'*'-.'.' •■' .    evening program* .'       ,  -...;-       i'-
Children single admission tickets are 15 cents, both afternoon and evening during the
* entire'Chautauqua.. .• -
.   .     Th'c^ Chautauqua
The chautauqua is coming.-When this'
item appears in print, the chautauqua
will have come; Its advent has been
iiiade>passible through the' earnest .endeavor and voluntary sacrifice of Saline's
business and professional men. It is
needless to pause to consider who brot
it and"why they did. Whether it has
been ushered in by one creed or another,
or of one section pr another is of no-consequence to us. When" we find a luscious
fruit do we wait to' consider the tree?
The chautauqua is here. We believe
that it is good. But some one of lis says
that it is their chautauqua. No? It is
our chautauqua. It belongs alike to
every man, woman and child in Saline
and. vicinity. - .
Since it is ours, -what shall we do with
it? Let us mate'it worth-while to our-
silves. Let us allow the men andwoiiien
who represent our chautauqua to be our
servants while  they  are  here  with us'.
Let us -put away, our-cares', as far as is
possible,"for'-awhile: and feast-bur minds
upon the good; things which we; believe
they, as representative men and women
of this country, can have in store, for us.
Let us accept the- entertainment, the
music, and the lectures of the weektin
the attitude of thepoet,"Tentfyson, -when
he had his character say: "I am a part
of all that Xhave met."
It is to be deeply regretted that money
qualification is necessary to be present
at the -.chautauqua. Beyoml a doubt
some who hunger to he- jhere -will he
kept awayfrom" this so common a barrier to "worthy aspirations. -But let us
make it possible for ourselves and others
to be there, and let us hope "J:hat its
influence will fend to make men-biggey
and stronger, -women- purer and dearer
and children more dutiful, and all niore
intelligent citizens of thiscommonwea.lth
of ours. "'."•.' '
JPuxntture and Undcirtaliing
Licensed Embalmcr
JUskdy Stsaistant
J. F. WEISSINGER
Boy Scouts' Big Day.
The scouting of the Boy Scouts was
too good to let the "Messenger Boy7'
carry his message through. Last Friday the messenger boy was Clifford"
Stang. His duty was to carry a secret,
military message from camp at the
head of the-mill pond to the .Citizens
bank, get a reply from Mr. Curtiss.
and return with it; in the' meantime
the rest of the Scouts, representing a
scouting party of the enemy, stationed
themselves throughout the surrounding country and tried to. stop him.
He left camp at 2:28 and in just 23.
minutes the message was in the hands
of the enemy. - '.     ?'    "
At the. campfire in the evening a
tilting tournament was. held and the
championship title went to Walter
Cook, Prof. A. S. Hall gave a very
interesting talk on "Frogs" "which
made the Scouts feel better acquainted
with those animals tha,n ever before,
and Mr. Viterbo, the Filipino, talked
oh "The Impressions That I Am Taking Home of America.'' Games, yells
and songs helped to keep things moving and the program closed-with the
twa^patrol stunts and a watermelon
feas't,    . .        .   "     :   .■
■ Gamp Birkett at Big Silver lake begins nest Wednesday. Saline.will be
represented' by Walter Cook, Webb
Coe and Hollis Barr. Bernard Mason
will go as. tent leader and ^Preston W.
-Mason of'taFayette, Ifad.j who is vis-
itinst here, will go as camp scientist.
Marriage Licenses^
La Verne ;Foor, 21j OJti.elseaj Bertha
Houk, 18/game.
.Paul 3. Mackensen, 3H,, Coluiabia,
0.; Anna Wurster, SOjAnn Arbor*
Frank N: Wilson, 23.,' Ann Arbor;
Juel A. Mahoney, 21, sarne. •
Atlee C. Mcpellinj 19, Toledo, .0.;
Cleo McManus, 20! same. '.
,Keats   K.   Yihihg.^25i .Ypsilanti|
Vesta Eldgerlyj §4; Howard City.
George W. Kinear, 59, Milan; Eva
L, Leak, 59, Aaalia.,
Merl~~Laughlin,^21, Syracuse, Ind.;
vWava Gordon, 18, same.,
Wesley   Sledge, 40,  Chicago,   111.;
Josie White, 40, Ann Arbor.
Joseph E.-Deaust, 26, Ann Arbor;
Louise Zarrtop, 20 same.   .
George J. Moe, 28, Ann Arbor; Genevieve M. Roche, 23, same. -;
a
w
Being a Series of Dementia
Hallucinations "Jleportecl
Semi-Occasipnally' for  this
. Paper .-by Ernest C.'-Foster.
Copyrighted 2914, Tlie Fosier Service
-        August.
August-is the jmonth when men
sweafeand women perspire. Women
keep from really sweating by daubing
their pores full of cosmetics. The,
little that does ooze through is'then
called perspiration. It really isv of
course, old-fashion odoriferous sweat
that has lost its distinctive qualities
by being strained through an inch of
scented enamel.
August is a hard month on kids
and dogs. The barefoot kid has a
hard time finding a place on either the
•ground or sidewalk'that will not blister his feet, and every dog must be
careful to not let his tongue be seen,
for a dog with a tongue in August is a
sure enough ''mad dog" reeking with
hydrophobia germs;, and a bullet-,is
coming nis way.., Then there arethe
"August chautauq'uas, too. Every-tbwn
has a. chautauqua. in August, .The
chautauqua has had a reeord much
like that of the newspaper—when the
-first one was started everybody said
,the- United States would never support
two. Well, they are not supported as
they should be, but every hamlet now
has. a newspaper,- ,and if it doesn't
have an annual chautauqua the inhabitants are wondering how they can
get one. [f^all of the oratcry that
breaks loose oh chautauqua platforms
this month ctfuld be bound; into one
bookt it probably would .represent a
collection of the world's- best literature.. '
Presbyterian Church News
Pastor—Rev, W,-H, Hoffman.
Subject Sabbath ' morning, "The
Christianas Manifold Experiences Working for Good."     .'"_•"-.'■"
No' Y. P. S. C. E. or evening services. ,'./.'.'.■
Prayer 'meeting Thursday, evening;
subject,: "Taming- the- Untamed"—
Mark5ill-15.        A-  ;. '   ,
All report a good time at,the picnic—
something doing every minute in sports
and good fellowship.    '<
The following' rules were drawn up
by one who was a Social success:
* 1.   I willnot be provoking, if I know
it     '.'  ■      "   "■-~:    ;;'/V- '    -
2.. I will not be provoked, if I can
help it; or, if I am, I will- not speak "till
I think it over, putting myself in the
other,*fellow's place.
3. I will say what I think and then
drop the subject, especially^ if it seems
a case of getting hoi,
4. I will let the other- fellow have
the last word* the largest half and all
the credit if h& wants it.
Rem^rksible Cure of Dysentery.
' ''I was attacked with' dysentery about
July JSth, and used the doctor's medicine and other remedies with no relief,
cinly getting worse all the time. I was
unable to do anything and my weight
dropped from 145-to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I Was
advised to use Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Iu3ed
two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. C.   For sale by All Dealers*
John Novack, astronomer, of Escan-
aba, possessor of the largest telescope
in the state, says that Delaven's comet
will be visible to^the world, beginning
{nest month, and will be visible for
several  months.   The .sky wanderer
, was* first seen last October and has been
' traveling towards the earth at a rapid
rate ever since.   He says tfiat when i5
becomes visible in September -it wil-
present a'beautiful" sight and it will be
noticeable all night for several months.
WELCOME
TO THE BIG
Chautauqua Dinner
"    AT THE
Tavern Hotel
-Sunday, August 16- "
Read our menu and be convinced:
MENU   ,
Fried Spring Chicken
Prime Bib Boast of Beef, Brown Gravy
Chicken Pie a la Schleh
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Home Grown Tomatoes
Chopped Cabbage Salad ^ Beet Pickles
Home Made Cottage Cheese
White Bread        Brown Bread
Have you tried the %
goodness of Bpettger's
It is composed of the Best and purest materials to "be t
obtained, and its richness and flavor is unexcelled. We"
make a specialty of. furnishing Ice Cream for ,
.,   Parties, Picnics, Socials,
on short notice, and also deliver at private homes in any"
quantity you may desire any day in the week.   Give us
a trial order and be convinced of the excellence of our'
ice cream.
K. A BOETTGER'S
PHONE NO. 8- FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
Mmw^wm^m^m^^M^^^^m
mmtgwrnm**
Cofiee
Hot or Iced Tea
Milk
Please rememher to hand^in a list of
your chautauqua visitors for the next
issue oi The Observer.
|    Edson Clark of Moorevilfe was bur-
>ied on Sunday, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. H. W. Mack
of Saline in the  Mooreyille- Baptist
church. '<     ■*■ . '      — *
Apple Turnover   . Clocoanut Pie
Home "Made^ Mince Pie '..--
Ice Cream-     "'Assdrted Cakes,.
1 	
-•'^Phone in. your reservations early.
Priced SOe. Special rate ior children,
under ten. .» .^.;
5cPer
ge at
Wheelei»9s Pharmacy
We would like to do
Estimates will be gladly
rurmstied
SEEGER & SCHRQE&
Everything in the line of Hardware, Paints and Oils.
The Observer represents one 'of the largest engraving
firms in the United States and is able to quote prices as
low as any firm for high grade printing and engraving.*
We have dozens of " , ■ ] '
SWELL SAMPLES
Embracing everything in the line of calling cards, wedding
invitations, wedding announcements, embossed stationery, business cards, fraternal cards, etc. Let us figure
with you when you want something along such lines.
We have a fine assortment of type for society^ printing and can turn out an invitation or announcement that
will appear so nearly like engraved work onecan't tell the
difference without tubbing a finger over it.
Give us a chance on either kind
•I .,'
/