1915-06-24; Saline Observer

              VOL. XXXV.
,   SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915
NUMBER 39
Your Check is 'Ybknr-
YOU PAID that Mil.   Tou are STTKE of it.   And your wife remembers that you  DID  too.'   But here is a  HEW  BILL  with the
words '"PLEASE REMIT!"    Rather unpleasant.   What are. you
.going to.do'about it?    YOU CAN'T EDO) THE RECEIPT*    Well-, the
only sure way is to   PAY   BY   CHECK.     Then you can show your
VOUCHEES AS RECEIPTS.    The ,CHECK WAY'is the SAPE WAY!
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK.
. 3% Interest Paid on Savings Deposits
«ai?*
State Bank ''No. 395
The Hayes Four Wheel Corn Planter.
Spring Tooth Lever Harrows.
Pianet Jr. Two Row Corn Cultivators.    -
Lawn Mowers from $2.00 to $8.00.
Jackson Field and Poultry Fence.
White Enameled Refrigerators.    ^
Screen Doors and Window Screens.
Gasoline and Oil Cook Stoves.
We carry the largest stock of A-l House and Barn
Paint, Oil, Brushes, Glass, Varnish, Stain Flooft etc., in
town. Paint now "and let us sell it to you. Our prices
are as low as the Lowest.
Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Innershus, Supplies.
.  HENNE'S HARDWARE. STORE
^ PHONE 50-F4 . ^
i^'ft^tyV^*'*^ t^«/V^'^-%^^^^%''V^%^^^'%^/V^V^ -""V-v
>
«*
But not always. For instance, if your time
is"worth anything it would be quite an expensive job for you to call upon and talk
only five minutes to each reader of this
paper.
Observer
It
for you. Just tell us what you would like
said and we will fix it up in attractive shape
. so that everybody in this vicinity will listen.
--The low cost of such advertising service will
surprise you, and the results in most cases
will be just as satisfactory as a personal
talk.
THE OBSERVER
SALINE, MICH.
Largest Class in the History of the Saline High School Graduated this
Year—
Banquet
evening.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Parents, friends and. students filled
beautiful St. Paul's church to its capacity Sunday evening, to listen to
the annual baccalaureate sermon and
exercises.
The edifice was prettily decorated in
the class colors, and the gradua-es,
eighteen in number, -with their teachers, occupied a part of the middle section well toward the front. Facing
them, above the choir loft, "was the
class motto in large letters, "We finish, to begin."  *
The special music for the occasion
was given by St. Paul's choir of nine-
young ladies and five gentlemen.'
Numerous hymns also were rendered
in which the audience joined, filling
the large church with praise of the Supreme Ruler.
Rev. H. W. Mack offered invocation,
and Rev. G. G..Hicks read several appropriate verses from the book of
Proverbs.
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht delivered a
sermon filled with choice bits of good
advice to the class, which were equally
good for all his hearers. He congratulated the young men and women on
the fact they Were blessed with thoughtful, self-sacrificing parents who'had
carefully nurtured and cared for them
thus far through life; who had been
privileged to accord them the blessings
of the thorough free school system enjoyed in this country—"the best on
earth," and with painstaking teachers
all through their school years.
Considerable, but none too much,
emphasis was laid on the duty the
class owe to their parents and the public at large for the splendid opportunities they have thus far enjoyed, and
will continue to have, if they so live as
to be worthy the approbation of Him
who has made all the good things of
life possible.
In conclusion he called their attention teethe motto they had chosen—
''We finish, to begin"—emphasizing
the fact the motto will still be good
when they have finished this earthly
life, for then they will have just finished to begin again in the life everlasting.
PROMOTION EXERCISES.
Every available seat in the opera
house was filled by 7:30 Monday evein-
ing aud before it was time for the first
number on the program people filled
the aisles, every nook and corner
and even the hallway entrance was
packed.
Despite all this the exercises passed
off very smoothly and all "who could
see and hear were well repaid for the
time spent with the little folks. Even
those who could see, and not hear,
liked it so well they stayed till the
final curtain.
From standing room in the hall we
witnessed the full program, and with
the others, enjoyed even that. We're
no*" going to attempt a detailed account of the affair. From the invocation by Kev. W. H. Hoffman to the
singing of "The Gondola" by the second grammar grades, the program as
printed last week was carried out to
the letter.
Mere words fail in describing the
fairy-like scenes, the pretty costumes
and accessories, the graceful movements and clever dancing that marked
the portrayal of "The June Festival."
The pantomime of "A Roman. Wedding" also was an artistic triumph.
Altogether it proved a fine evening's
entertainment and the hearty applause accorded each number by the
appreciative audience doubtless compensates the teachers and pupils for
•the many hours spent in training and
-.rehearsals.
The Glass' of 1915 spent Tuesday at
Pleasant lake.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, teacher of
piano, voice, oral and 'dramatic expression. Studio at residence of Mrs.
Edward Feuerbacher,* 204 West Michigan avenue. ■» 24-otc
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's liniment.
"I liave used Chamberlain's Liniment
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains,
and the great benefit Inave received,
justifies my recommending it in *tlie
highest terms,": writes Mrs. Florence
Slifej Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will,certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief "which.
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable everywhere. -
***;,
*""•*».-.
1915 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
/ABE
ananc
=iHc
HE
^
Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s
"Endwell Shoes"
For Men and Boys.
y Pair Guaranteed
m\
BURKHART BROS.
3 t=] en □ c
JllBW
'■■-•■ •§
&
Corqsiation March peosi "LcProphetc"
MiSs Vesta Mills
Invocation - - -   ■
VlO.IN SOLO.   ]   "^ ".
Miss Ethel Tripp
G. Meyerbeer
Rev. G. G. Hicks
J. Frying
"Salutatory" - - Hazen Willmot
"Class History" - - Meltina Feldkamp
"Piano Selection"    Oberon, C. M. von Weber    J. Leyhach
Winifred Woelper
"Class Prophecy" -        .. - -        Gertrude Coe
"Valedictory" - - - Max Miller
Vocal Solo   "The Year's at Spring"-        -       . -       J3eoc7i
Caroline Niethammer
Address - - "A View of Modern Education'''•
W. J. McKone, President State Board of Education
Piano Selection   "The Chase"       -        -        PJieinberger
Miss Vivian Tripp
Presentation of Diplomas
Class Song   "Blue and Gold''
Supt. W. L. Walling
Class op 1915
Class Jl»U
Max Miller, President and Valedictorian
Winifred Woelper, Vice President and Pianist
Eugene Crittenden, Secretary
Gertrude Coe, Treasurer and Prophetess
Hazen Willmot, Salutatorian   ...
Meltina Feldkamp, Historian
Caroline Niethammer, Soloist
Melvin Dell Harry Finch
Clarence Wurster Mary Gilman
Allan Morris Lucille Robison
Mildred Sutherland Fern Haney
Ruby Kanouse Lovella Hehr
Mina Russell
alumni banquet.
The Alumni banquet, the closing
function ofthe school year, will be held
this evening. The following program
has been arranged for the occasion
and a large attendance is expected:
Toastmaster, Mr. Ralph Derr.
Selection by the orchestra.
"Welcometo the Class of 1915," Mr.
Frank Gilman.
"Response," Miss Ruby Kanouse.
Solo, Miss Eda Clark.
Toast, "June," Miss Leonora Wittbracht.
Solo by Mr. Edward Henne.
Toast, "Our Old Professors," Mrs.
R. L. Finch.
Instrumental duet, Misses Woelper.
Toast, "The Nineties," Mrs. A. C.
Briggs.
Toast, "Patriotism," Mr. Ralph
Sweezy.
Selection by the orchestra.
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by tbe TJ. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C, for the week beginning Wednesday, Jane 23, 1915.
For the'Region of the Great Lakes:
Fair weather will continue until about
Friday when a brief shower period may
be expected; showers are probable
again on Tuesday the 29th. ' Average
temperatUfTes will prevail.
J. W. Owen has in his possession a
watch "winch is quite a curiosity. It is
a French Duplex, and has the date 1819
inside the case, has 23 jewels and is> in
good running order1. It has been in the
■Owen .family for years.—Tecumseh
Herald.     .        . ".-". '"
Marriage Licenses.
Harry G. Brownell, 48, Flint; Ada E.
Merriman, 28, Ypsilanti.
Max C. Betke, 27, Ann Arbor; Ro-
zena M. Schmid, 23, Northfield.
Alfred Heinrich Meyer, 27, Tarkio,
Mo.; Julia Antoinette VanCleve, 27,
Ypsilanti.
Ernest Kalmbach, 40, Northfield;
Emma M. Rettig, 36, Ann Arbor.
Phil. D. Hall, 26, Ann Arbor; Lola
B. Phelps, 26, Kalkaska.       •
Joseph Love, 22, Ann Arbor; Rose
V. Kendall, 21, same.
.   Clinton Jackson,   22,   Ann   Arbor;
Martha Day, 19, same.
Edward S. George, 28, Ypsilanti;
Alice M. Gass, 27, same.
Leland Theo Strickland, 24, Jamestown, N. Y,; Evelyn Grace Kitson, 22,
Ann Arbor.
Osborn Hoover, 21/ Milan; Iva
Staulter;-18, Ridgeway.
John James Bell, 29, Dexter; Cecelia
A. Bacon, 33, Lyndon.  •
Solomon G. Hedrich, 34, Detroit;
Virginia E. Miller, 23, Ypsilanti.
Martin R, Moon, 27, Ypsilanti; Charlotte M. Seaver, 23, same.
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its Junctions. You
become constipated. The food you eat
ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. "This inflames the stomach and
causes nausea, vomiting, and* a terrible
headache. Take Chaniberjain's Tablets.
They -will tone up your liver-, clean out
your stomach and yon will soon be as
well as ever. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere, '
Us??
About Dow Arsenate of Lead for I
>< ...killing...
Potato Bugs!
I     Wheeler's Pharmacy «
square Deaf
re Ra/e of our
Business
M
XHE SQUARE''DEAL WINS; WE KNOW IT.
YOU'LL GET IT FROM US; AND YOU WILL KNOW
IT EVERY TIME YOU BUY AND USE OUR HARDWARE.
IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS. IT IS OUR
RULE TO GIVE STANDARD, RELIABLE HARDWARE AT LOW, FAIR, SQUARE PRICES; TO
STAND BACK OF EVERYTHING WE SELL AND
"MAKE GOOD."
WE CARRY THE STOCK.
SEEGER & SCH1GEN
The Hardware on the Corner.
Phone 87
5%   NET
No fees or expenses out and no expenses to pay. An investment
unexcelled fox safety, convenience and rate of income,
Checks Sent Semi-Annually ^
Withdrawable On 30 Da'ys'Notice
Our record, 25 years of success, assets over one million and a quarter,
dollars. Write for financial statement and. booklet giving full particulars. *;   '   '  '   .   .     , - '•'*"•-"-
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
-'.,*•■      tA*K^INCi»|DCH.   :
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