Hot Cross Buns Now Daily Lent Favorite
Delighted readers note Hot Cross Buns have become a daily Lent staple in many homes. The item is promoted for Friday consumption during Lent with standing order availability.
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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1929
Page
2
Delighted readers note Hot Cross Buns have become a daily Lent staple in many homes. The item is promoted for Friday consumption during Lent with standing order availability.
Slogan style ad touts One-Day Battery Charging Service claiming to restore batteries to perfect condition in 12 hours, far faster than 2 to 3 days with old methods. Advertises savings on rental costs and positions service as the best charging option.
Henry Boettger remains very ill in Ann Arbor hospital while local social visits include Ruth Greene and Ruth Bond. School bonding failed by about 30 votes with over 300 ballots cast. Community Bible Study will meet at Dr. and Mrs. Woodbridge’s home. Joe Gauss shows winter improvement. Archie Coe and family relocate to Maple avenue. Federated church accepted Rev. Dunk’s resignation effective by June 1. Sanford Hardware show features Bert Hammond Jr. and New Zealand white rabbits from Parma. A neighbor’s chicken roosted on a cashier’s car roof, prompting a humorous wariness about checkups before returning to town.
Michigan state forests receive a push as citizens order a million trees from Michigan State College nurseries for future forests. White spruce will supply pulp wood, with cooperation from mills and farmers. Plantings on state and national forests accompany private efforts, while typical densities and costs are outlined, and a separate note reports a hold up at Alpheus Dugan Lumber.
The families of the late Mrs. Clara W. Klein express sincere appreciation for kindness and sympathy in their bereavement. They thank Rev. Otto Papsdorf for comforting words. Believe it or not an echo is the only thing that can stop some women from having the last word.
An older advertisement touts Sau Yak pills as a cure to fatigue high blood pressure and dizziness. It claims they prevent diseases and support kidneys and digestion with vegetable ingredients. Sold by all druggists.
School pages recount student reporters and clubs, with emphasis on the High Cost of Cheap Schools editorial and a lengthy student council and class activities section. Basketball results highlight Saline trouncing Manchester 31 to 9 and prep for Lincoln Consolidated game with lineup details and scoring leaders.
The Reserves beat the Manchester Reserve quintet 24 to 5 in a strong defensive and offensive showing. Bowen and Jordan scored steadily while Jim Gross and Benny Moble guarded Manchester’s forwards. Kayser starred for Manchester, limiting Saline’s basket total. The win ends the Reserves season.
A. C. Ferris of Saginaw Michigan describes how Konjola relieved ten years of stomach distress constipation and loss of appetite after three bottles. He says the medicine cleansed and regulated his digestive system and improved weight and strength and urges others to try it. Konjola is sold in Saline and by local druggists across the region.
In Washtenaw County Michigan mortgage foreclosures are announced. The Alber mortgage on 60 acres in Section 11 is to be sold at public vendue on April 19 1929 at Ann Arbor courthouse. A second sale in January 1930 covers Laure Pennie lot in Ishtanti.
Washtenaw County Circuit Court issues an order of publication for defendants unnamed in the bill of complaint in King et al v Prussia et al. Defendants must appear within three months or the bill may be confessed. Publication to run weekly for six weeks in the Saline Observer. Court assigns Bonisteel & Lane as plaintiffs’ attorneys.
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