1917-07-19; Saline Observer |
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The
Observer.
i
VOLUME XXXVII.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917.
NUMBER 44.
I **'
INDIVIDUAfL SERVICE
TOFITYCIIR NEEDS
EYE SIGHT GONE
Some people lose sight of their principal
entirely, when making an investment.
' They see only the dividends, or rate of interest.
The returns, are not as important as the
principal.
As a rule, the- smaller the returns, the safer
the principal.
. The principal is the important* thiiig—we
would like to talk money matters with you..
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
State Bank No. 395
SAFETY •< COURTESY
SERVICE
Stop! Look!
In order to reduce our stock, v.*e are malting prices on some of
our heavier lines of goods that you cannot afford to pass by. Practically all goods are going'up in price and at the prices we are making on these lines, you can afford to buy now for future use. Como
in and let us quote you on
Farm Implements
Automobile Tires
Refrigerators
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Heating Stoves
U. S. Cream Separators
Hand and Power Washers, Etc.
A fresh shipment of Electric Plash-lights just in*—-just the thing
to use around the house or auto.
Come in and lot us supply your hardware needs.
E. F.
, A-
Warm Wea
Chocolate Creams - 20c per lb.
Toasted Marshmallows • 20c per lb.
Marshmallows - - 20c per lb.
Kisses - 18c per lb.
Salted Jumbo Peanuts 30c per lb.
Chocolate Creams, all flavors, cherry centers, etc.
Walnut Meats
Box Candies—splendid assortment—all prices
Delicious cakes and cookies
Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Butter Kist Popcorn
MaKe the breezes Wow—ask for a fan.
SALINE CANDY KITCHEN
WiUiam Fappas, Proprietor
Phone 245
-*•£■
Here Is Your Chance
To buy a nice home in Saline village with large lot and
good barn. Fine location.
Price only $3,200.00
Cyclone Insurance, Hastings Company
Insure Village and Farm Property
Willis M. Fowler
Ticket Committee Busy and Prospects Good for a Very
Large Attendance From Town and Country,
PROGRAMS, WHICH BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY, BEST EVER
No One Who Gan Possibly Raise the Price Can Afford to Miss Saline's
Third Annual Five-Day Community Chautauqua.
They Will Open the Chautauqua
THE MRS. WILBUR STARR CONCERT PARTY.
THIS company has been selected to
set the pace for the entire list of
musical and entertainment attractions that, will appear here in the
five big days of the Chautauqua. They
will appear in afternoon and evening
concerts on the first day.
The Mrs. Wilbur Starr Concert Party is composed of some.of the leading
musical artists in the Chautauqua
field. Mrs. Starr, pianist, cellist and
reader, has been doing concert work
for ten years. She will appear in a
number of musical readings in Japanese costumes which have delighted
thousands of Chautaucjuans. Besides
Mrs. Starr are jM iss Adole Lawson.
| flute soloist and vocalist: Miss .lessie
De Yore, violinist, and Miss Florence
I'laek, vocalist and pianist.
Their program will consist of ensemble numbers with tlie violin, cello,
tlute and piano; also vocal- duets and
vocal trios, vocal solos with flute
obligato, violin solos, tlute solos, child
impersonations in costume and instrumental trios.
On Tuesday next, July 21, Salins'si
third annual community chautauqua:
will be with us, and we wish to take '
this opportunity to do a little boosting
Tor the same. Word comes from
places where our talent have appeared :
this season to the effect this year's j
programs are brighter and better
than any we have ever had. In view
of the fact that a. season ticket for
an adult may be had for the small
sum of $1.00, an.d whicli any member
of a family may use, it would seem
that we should have a larger attendance than, ever and from greater
distances. To that end The Observer is sending out about two hundred sample coppies to people not
on our list, that they amy be made
acquainted -with the wonderfully fine
opportunity for entertainment and
knowledge this chautauqua-provides,
and we trust many of them will join
us in this worth-while enterprise.
Children from G to 14 years of age
can secure season tickets for 75c, a
sum. so small ho child need be deprived of the privilege of attending.
An added feature this year is the
Junior Chautauqua, which will be
held each forenoon for the little folks
under the capable direction of Miss
Stout, assisted by a number of our
young ladies who evince a keen interest in the success of this movement. No admission is charged at
the Junior Chautauqua. To inculcate1
the idea of community interest and
public service as a debt owed to the
community, the state, and the nation
because of the social, educational,
and religious advantages enjoyed is
the great underlying purpose of the
Junior Chautauqua. To each child
who earns the money to buy his own
ticket to the afternoon and evening
programs the junior supervisor will
present a special badge of distinction.
On the closing night the children will
present "A Night at tlie Fairy Carnival," for which they will be trained
during the week.
Taken all in all, this year's chautauqua promises to set an extra high
standard for future efforts to equal.
Christian Science Notes
The Christian Science society holds
its services in the hall over the Citizens bank.
Sunday at 10 u>. m.
Wednesday at 7 p. m.
All ar.e welcome to these services.
July 22, 1917. Subject: Love.
Golden Text: Deuteronomy 30:10,20.
"I command thee this day to love the
Lord thy God for He is thy life,
and tlie length of thy days."
Sunday school convenes immediately after the morning service.
Mrs. George VanHouten was the
guest of relatives and friends in Detroit last Thursday.
The time of the morning trains on
this branch of the Lake Shore has
been changed, the westbound going at
8:21 a.nd the eastbound at 9:55. Patrons should bear in mind the changes.
The evening' schedule remains the
same.
WANTED
Chickens and Calves
I am in the market at all
times for your poultry and
calves, and pay tlie highest
market prices. Having
an auto it matters not how
far from Saline you may
live, I am always glad to
call and get what you have
to sell.
JOHN ROGERS
Phone 103.
Presbyterian Church News
Rev. W. Ii: Hoffman, Pastor.
Subject Sabbath morning: "A Chautauqua in the Streets of Jerusalem.-'
"Evening subject: "Some Neglected
People of the Bible."
Sabbath school after morning service; interesting le.ssons in character
study.
Y. P. K. C. J3. at (i:30; subject,
"Applying the Golden Rule to Life."
Leader, Miss Finch.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening;
subject, "What is Required of IJs as
Stewards"—I Cor. 4:2-4.
Last Sabbath was one o£ those days
that will long be remembered by those
who were present. The young ladies'
class with appropriate exercises and
an unique speech presented the Sabbath school with a beautiful flag.
Due recognition wasmade of the enlistment of William Lutz, who left on
the noon car for Lansing. A thrill of
patriotic pride touched every heart,
that our school was the first to respond of that large company of young
men who will so soon rally to tho
colors. The breaking of the home ties
is trying, indeed. Fondly -would we
keep these young people in the loving
embrace of the home circle and cherish them as our children, sit is so
difficult to realize they are growing
to manhood and that this call to the
service of the country will be the developing of a manly character and
the hero who will reflect honor. In
these stirring days the very boys of
the street catch tlie spirit of patriotism and we do our bit in the interest
of humanity and the spread of a
world-wide democracy.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Parsons - join with the pastor in welcoming her home again for a six
weeks visit. Be sure and call on her.
The preacher is often the subject of
much pleasantry. It is said of a colored preacher Uiat his people asked
him why he just stayed an exhorter.
"It is dis way," he replied, "if yus a
preacher yus got to stick to de tex,
but when yus an exhorter yus can
branch." '
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Another big lot-of....
Endicott^Johnson
SHOES
just received. Prices are right
and we guarantee the wear.
A complete line oi Tennis Slippers'
BURKHART E
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f The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
% For Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods
Green Peas, Tomatoes, CiK-nnik-TR,
Cabbage and Celery
Oranges, Bananas, Canteloupes
and Watermelons
Try a pound of Moxley's Oleomargarine
It's fine and can be used where you
would use butter.
Fleischmaun's Yeast fresh every other day
Potatoes are getting- cheaper
Bring me your Butter, Eggs and Farm Products
All orders delivered promptly.
\ Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
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Wherever Ford cars have pioneered, Ford
service has kept pace. It is the factor which
strengthens the personal relation between
Ford owners and the Company. To get the best
possible service from your Ford car, bring it
here when it needs attention and get the benefit of Ford supervision throughout. We use the
genuine Ford parts and give you the benefit
of the regular standard Ford prices. Touring
Car $360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505, Town Car-$595—all f. o. b. Detroit.
On display and for sale by
F. O. WIEDMAN'S GARAGE, SALINE
PHONE 75-F2.
Goodyear and [Firestone Tires.
^*&'i
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MODEL BREAD
Delicious, Satisfying, Wholesome
Is
The best that high quality materials and skill can
produce in a modern-equipped bakery.
At the high price and scarcity of fuel you cannot
afford to do your own baking; besides the hot kitchen
is not conducive to good health and sweet temper.
Schnebet's Bakery
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Object Description
| Title | 1917-07-19; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1917-07-19 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
