Saline Observer Classified Rates and Policies
The Saline Observer outlines subscription prices eight months one dollar four months fifty cents two months seventy five cents. Card of thanks one word. Resolutions of condolence one dollar. Advertising rates by application. Poetry five cents per line. Entertainment notices le per word. Obituary and marriage notices are published free. Personal business ads priced at regular rates.
Thirty Years Ago Post Office War and Local Happenings
Reports from thirty years past recount a post office dispute, the death of Mrs. Meyer aged 90 in Lodi, widespread diphtheria in Hilks dale county, injuries from a corn shock in Kyte, and political mania among state men. Alfred Humphrey and Miss Luella Clarke wed, coal stove danger near miss to Miss Myra Forbes, and Tecumseh clerk Metta Owens wheeled banker Frank Bauer in a wheelbarrow while betting on Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
Abram Meyer
Lodi
Hilksdale
Ralph Kyte
Humphrey — Grocery
Alfred Humphrey
Luella Clarke
Humphrey
Ann Arbor Street
Myra Forbes
Forbes
Myra
Metta Owens
Pennock & Marvin
Tecumseh
Frank Bauer
Tecumseh Bank
Owens
Bryan
Retired Texas editor amasses $50,000 after 30 years
The Texas county newspaper editor who moved to Dallas and deposited 50,000 dollars in a local bank says his success stems from duty and frugality. The piece notes traffic signal abuses near the main fourway and recounts a collision between an Ann Arbor left turner and a Milan racer, urging caution at 25 mph to reduce accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dallas
Local briefs and notices from a 1925 newspaper page
Fifteen years after her death Mrs. Sarah Fosdick is buried in Sherman after a funeral at the previous Sunday. Miss Minnie Beaty visits her mother in South Haven. A newborn boy born November 4 to Prof and Mrs W L Walling. J B Newell and two Detroit men visit William Derendinger’s family. Jay Carven visits Detroit relative. Corn thefts plague Pittsfield township with nighttime fence cutting and husked loads. John F Lutz rents north property to Fred Schmid who runs a grocery wagon and enlarges the Lutz building with groceries. Bethel church in Freedom township celebrates after an acetylene explosion damaged the basement but occurs before services. Martin Hieber, janitor, was knocked into the street by the blast. Railway traffic growth and car shortages prompt calls to conserve equipment. Commodity committees predict busier three months ahead with strong agricultural and general machinery shipments, and late spring public works lifting excavating demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Fosdick
Sherman
Minnie Beaty
South Haven
W. L. Walling
BE. J. Newell
Detroit
William Derendinger
Jay Carven
C. H. Carven
Pittsfield Township
John F. Lutz
Fred Schmid
Lutz
Armistice Day Reflections on the Glorious Dead
On November 11 the nation observes the eighth Armistice Day since the war ended. The piece honors those who first answered the call, calling for silent tribute and reverent homage to the glorious dead, as wounds fade and memories endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Peddler Distinctions and Local Theft Case
The paper critiques peddlers from big centers while defending legitimate local sellers and residents. Charles Hurt was arrested Monday for stealing wearing apparel from Mrs. Hazel Souder and a watch from his employer L. B. Greenfield, with officers noting a pink silk hose set and other items found on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hurt
Hazel Souder
Hurt
L. B. Greenfield
Charlotte Republican
Framed farmer condemns hunters as killers amid game damage
A fram owner told the office he posts his land to keep hunters away after finding a robin shot and fearing damage to quail and other birds. He says some sportsmen exist but many hunters act as killers, using substances that make small animals seem larger. Brooklyn Exponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fram
Broooklyn
Farm Youth to Be Honored at International Exposition
The International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago, November 27 to December 4, will spotlight farm boys and girls from America. Junior judging teams compete for national titles with scholarships of 500, 300, and 200 dollars. A sale auction and multiple contests including grain, hay, clothing, foods, and style shows accompany the congresses featuring 1200 club members from 41 states, Canada, and Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
Chicago Association of Commierce
National Committee On Boys
U. S. Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural, Colleges
States
Canada
Hawaii
Exposition
Moses
Farm Youth of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saline Mercantile Co
Lumber Department
Sim. R. Wilson
Saline
Iid
Wember
Michigan Press Association
Editorial
Ass'n
Michigan Foods For
Michigan
People
Ann Arbor
Milan
Corriers
McCormick-Deering
Hutzel & Schnirring
Goodyear
Wiedman Auto Co
The
Observer
Saline, Mich
Ene Peldler
Teddler
Ford
Wiedman Auto Company
TUDOR
F.D.B. Deroit
C. C. Jenks
Ypsilanits
Ypsilanti
Oakland
Fisher
General Motors
F. B. Stark
Oaklani
Pontiac