Observer Liners Offer to Sell Your Unused Items
Want to turn junk into cash. The Observer Liners service promises to sell any item you own and has buyers lined up for a wide range of goods.
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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
4
Want to turn junk into cash. The Observer Liners service promises to sell any item you own and has buyers lined up for a wide range of goods.
Subscription price one dollar and fifty cents per year. Single copies five cents. Card of thanks and resolutions of condolence one dollar. Poetry billed per line. Announcements of entertainments billed at one cent per line. Obituary and marriage notices published free. Personal or business interest material published at regular advertising rates.
Filbert Hubbard defines advertising as educating the public about who you are where you are and what you have to offer in skill talent or commodity. He states the only man who should not advertise is one who has nothing to offer the world.
A A A warns motorists against giving rides to youths on highways. Hitchhiking, especially by girls, is linked to destitution and crime. Bowery Y M C A cites rising numbers of juvenile wanderers and urges motorists to avoid aiding this problem.
Reports say daily liquor sales in Ontario reach about 100000 dollars and Toronto arrests for drunkenness range from 380 to 60 per day. Bootleggers remain active supplying those without permits or who cannot meet permit limits, suggesting government sale of liquor is no less dangerous than saloons.
Jerome delivers drama The Passing of the Third Floor Back selected by Sir Forbes Robertson on his final American tour. Kiss Olive Kackley interprets dramatic literature on the fourth afternoon with Miss Kersley among top American stage cadets. Saline Chautauqua July 22 26.
A light fall with no peaches, a heavy hay crop, and rose leaves damaged by a small green insect. Prof. A. S. Hall and family visit for summer. A daughter born to Fired Gross and wife on June 23. A. Bennett seeks relief in Ypsilanti bath house for rheumatism. Laraziere family moving back to Saline. Railroad track workers laid off for block system lapses. Charles Johnson annoyed by many Kodak pictures of himself and a longscared companion. Mrs. Philo Hall escaped lightning striking her home causing shingles and framework damage and the knife she held to be encircled. This marks her second similar incident in a month.
Fifteen years ago a dance was planned at the opera house tonight. Mr and Mrs Adam Stang were called to Buffalo Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother Valentine Lindenschmitt. Tag day Saturday raised 43.00 for the Boy Scouts. Carl Finkbeiner and Minnie Papsdorf wed at St Jacob s church. Raynor Scudder and Hazel Snauble married at Hazel s mother Abbie Snauble s home. Jacob Bayha near town near completion of a wall for a new house. Eben Rentschler helps in L M Thorn store. Friday night featured alumni banquet Uncle Tom s Cabin tent show and a dance. Mrs Lydia Sanford of Imlay City visiting relatives. Dance at Arbeiter park on July 4 evening. Andy McHeeny s residence burned with no insurance. Twenty five autos stolen in Livingston county. nineteen recovered by sheriffs after abandonment. B H S picnic at Island Lake included near drowning incident involving Grace Muir of Milford and juniors. life guard Robert Cord aided to prevent tragedy.
The Conservation Commission under Act 230 of 1925 orders a five year ban on taking any fish from rivers and streams south of town 20 north in Michigan. Only hook and line fishing is permitted, with penalties under the act. Signed February 8, 1926 by John Baird Director and commission officials.
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