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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1929
Page
7
Edith Waring fears her mother’s opposition to her marriage to Jack Meacham. A physician engineers a plan, guiding the couple to marry for relief. Mrs. Waring relents, and Edith and Jack wed with the doctor presenting them as a newly formed family.
Villagers and relatives trade visits across Patton Yeoman Lafayette and Frankfort with numerous calls on friends and family. Alfred Lilly and Ross Austin feature amid hospital and travel notes. gatherings include parties, Sunday school, and extended family visits over last week.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Lily and daughter Doris visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Gunyon on Sunday. C V Hoover spent last week in Logansport while W B Irelan and daughters Phoebe and Josephine visited his brother A B Irelan north of Burnettsville. Hugh Caughell returned to Purdue after vacation with cousin James Caughhell. R D Burris and daughters Marlyn and Margaret visited Roy Siford and family, while Albert and family visited Rose Creek relatives. Kenneth Mitchell and family spent Sunday with Mrs Gibson and sons Emory and Sammie at Chalmers. Charles Leslie and children visited Ira Leslie. Raymond and Helen Dimmitt visited grandparents J H Roller. Jin Caughell reported two cows killed by a Bean hay stack collapse. a third was recovered.
Jefferson Township residents John Stokes and family of Delph visited Mrs Stokes sister and John Roach. Dorothy Lily attended a birthday party in Monticello. Maxine Schock and Margaret Mikesell are sick. Charley Wise family visited Cris Dimmitt. Ray Hanna of Idaville visited Carl Hanna. Frank Galloway and daughter Thelma and Ruby Simons visited Logansport. Newell Schock of Washington visited relatives. Orville Schock of Delphi and Raymond Hanna of Hopedale visited Henry Crowell.
Charles Lyons of Chicago visited his parents Mr and Mrs John Lyons over the weekend. Marjorie Mullin returned to Indiana University after visiting her parents Dr and Mrs H Y Mullin. Mr and Mrs Robert Bowman hosted their Sunday school class at their country home Friday evening with games and refreshments. Mr and Mrs Lewis Shuey held dinner for guests including Mr and Mrs Bert Hayes of Logansport, Mr and Mrs Earl Snyder of Burnettsville, and James Smith of Lafayette. Harry Temple returned home after a few days visiting relatives in Chicago.
The Parent Teachers meeting drew a large crowd Monday night. Rev Atkinson of Cutler offered impressions and a talk. Dolar Ritchey moves to the Hendrix farm near Burlington. Harold Frey becomes new Chevrolet coach. Frank Redenbacher and Bates Downs visited Montmorence. Clarence Frey and family saw Mrs Wade Thompson in Delphi. Avis Ritchey and Meredith Doctor joined their high school class for a trip to Indianapolis to a musical.
Marie Frisbee has been absent from classes last week due to her mother’s illness. J. R. Cunningham spent a few days with family while wintering in the city. The sick folks are slowly recovering. Lawrence Packer and family visited, with unclear nearby notes about Missesola Loraine.
An Ohio trial shows farmers who push pullets to lay by October gain higher yearly egg prices and labor income. Those aiming for 25 percent of yearly production in Oct Jan earned 88.7 cents per dozen and 70 cents per labor hour, versus 30.8 cents per dozen and 24.5 cents per hour for slower flocks. Hatcherymen back the drive with the slogan Hatchery Chicks for Greater Profits and pledge support for quality chicks and farmer assistance.
A London Answers excerpt recalls a village inn scene where a chauffeur extols Hoxford's racing achievements. The speaker notes that Hoxford has won hundreds of races and always has his name and date painted on his skull, prompting disbelief about his head size.
The agricultural society chairman tells Timothy to enter something for the county fair. He replies affirmatively and promises to enter the biggest hog in the country, signaling a boastful and humorous moment at the gathering.
A brief fragment shows a speaker accusing the other of being a compliant partner. The exchange centers on social expectations and a request for dinner. The lines suggest tension and a question of independence within a relationship.
Poem fragment urges concealment of worries to lighten burden and brighten outlook. Louder moral tone echoes caution about public perception and private burdens.
Legion rooms offer hot lunch on Saturday February 2 with both noon and evening servings.
Ed Olds, a former local man aged 65, died in Detroit, Michigan Friday. His body arrived with a brother, and funeral services were held at Blythe funeral home Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. Q. O. P. Manker with burial to follow.
Unclear ad-like text suggests a product promising quick relief for sneezing sniffing and headache. Mentions a single trial offer and a postal address in Cleveland Ohio. No verifiable company or concrete purchase details are provided.
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