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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1923
Page
4
The Croswell Jeffersonian notes Sheriff Burns plans to publish the names of bootleg buyers to curb liquor demand, arguing mobs would shrink if there were no market. The report adds a comment about room availability and value in town.
The ad argues catarrh worsens when health is poor, noting Hall's Catarrh Medicine combines a relief ointment with an internal tonic. It claims over 40 years of sales by F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio.
Miss Alma Hamlin and Mrs. Francella Cressy of Ypsilanti visited locally on Wednesday. A fire broke out at the Worcey clothing store in Ypsilanti Wednesday morning. Eloise psycopathic hospital east wing for women burned killing four inmates. panic led to escapes. Loss estimated at $100,000, Wayne County property.
Peter Gramer purchased the J. G. Frank home south of town. Edward DePuy and EB A Hauser meet next Monday as supervisors. Only seven township and city treasurers returned clean rolls with taxes paid. Eggs and butter sell 14c and 22c. Miss Lena Detlie of Chicago visits Miss Grace Davis. Joe Kyte shows a Jersey calf five months old weighing 325 pounds. Latimer is again captured amid local excitement surpassing the World's fair and other issues.
J F Buck and wife of Macon spent part of the week with their son Frank. Fred and George Koch drove to Gexter for their aunt's funeral. The Presbyterian church plans an Easter sale and supper. Charles Buck retires from auction life. Guthard Schroen report strong trade. Mae Wheeler visits Helen Woodworth in Ovid. Marriage announcements: Ethel Sweet and John Geddes. Lydia M Boettger and Gabriel A Mills of Macon.
Mrs Gottlob Nagel quits farming and will sell at public auction on April 3 1923 at 1 30 PM on the premises two miles west of Anim Arbor. Items include horses cattle Guernsey and Holstein cows hay tools wagons implements housewares and more with usual sale terms. Auctioneer George J Klagder and clerk Fred Jedele.
In late April a century ago the first steamboat traveled from St. Louis to Ft. St. Anthony, frightening local Indians and thrilling white settlers. The voyage opened vast steam navigation, sparking rapid riverine growth, prosperity, and agricultural development across wide regions.
A quiet crime spree leaves little loot. In North Adams last Thursday night officers report a bank safe blown but outer bolts held by a nitro charge and about $14 found in an outer drawer. The same crew hit Onsted with a small safe at B A Onsted yielding $75 and a post office break in under $20. They also emptied a railroad depot change drawer of 35 cents.
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