Local and Personal News Courtesy Note to Acknowledge Visits
A courtesy request urges readers to mention guests' visits in The Citizen. It promotes sharing coming and going details as a polite custom for social care.
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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
5
A courtesy request urges readers to mention guests' visits in The Citizen. It promotes sharing coming and going details as a polite custom for social care.
George Obear and Junior Orr spent the weekend at Iowa State college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw attend the Century of Progress. A Catholic Community card party was held Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Kerlin and Elsie Delaney returned from Chicago. Tom McCormick returned from the Chicago Fair. A masquerade dance was held Friday evening at the Red Men’s hall.
Booster 2 30 P M Saturday Mrs Ida Titlow and daughter Ruth and son Edgar attended the Worlds Fair Tuesday. Mr and Mrs William Afffis were in Chicago Monday attending A Century of Progress. The Sunsin s soc ies will give a Hallowe en party in wine high school gym Thursday evening. Edward Wolf of Colburn was taken to the Home hospital in Lafayette recently. Mrs Charles Pearson of near Colburn has been taken to the Home hospital in Lafayette. The M E church women will serve their annual chicken pie supper Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Roach hosted the Igo Ugo club at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Elinor Guckien returned home Thursday after a week in Chicago.
Ellen and Beth Willey of Chicago spent last weekend with Elmor Gucken of Washington Two. Mr and Mrs William B Smith will spend Sunday at A Century of Progress in Chicago.
Mary C. Eding has filed a formal complaint against William Day seeking possession of a specified real estate property. The action requests judicial determination of ownership and eviction as applicable under applicable laws.
Misses Irene Jacoby Ferne Ferling Florence Cox and Ruth McCormick spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Carroll County Taxpayers Association met in Camden Community hall Tuesday night. Mr and Mrs Fred Smith and children weekend in Chicago at the fair. Tri Kappas held a hobo party at Hilda Bowen home Tuesday evening. Betty Dyer and Pauline Flora led the taxi club program at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
A clothier offers rib bed and fleeced garments for boys size 4 to 16. Prices are 39c 50c 59c and 79c. Described as full make and good quality.
County Superintendent George Mc Cain attended the state teachers meeting in Indianapolis last week. Miss Jessie Murphy, confined at home the past month, is able to go out this week. Mrs. Glenn Dukes was taken to Home hospital in Lafayette Monday afternoon via Blythe's ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Greenup of near Delphi visited friends at Mulberry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadrick of Frankfort were Sunday guests of relatives here.
Doctors note liquid laxatives offer measurable dosing and controllable action. The public returns to this form for reliable relief and smoother movement, avoiding the risks of improper cathartics that can prolong constipation.
Mr and Mrs Will Davis of West Front street visited relatives at Turkey Run. Miss Florence Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter spent the weekend in Chicago for an exposition. Rev Paul Beck visited Akron Ohio and Rev Stewart Long filled his pulpit. Mr and Mrs David Musselman of Camden celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Burn was taken to Home Hospital Lafayette in Grimm and Sons ambulance.
Boys blue overalls size 6 to 16 priced 59c to 79c and coveralls sizes 2 to 8 priced 49c to 89c in many patterns. C. O. Julius Clothier. Mr and Mrs James DeLong return from Lebanon visit with Merie DeLong and son. C A Witham of Rochester spent weekend with Clint Wagoner family. U and I Club Bringhurst hosts Hallowe en party at Springhurst school. Kenneth Stone returns home to Hollywood after two weeks with M P Stone and family.
James Bundy and his mother Mrs. L F Herod of Lafayette spent several days in Chicago attending the exposition and enjoying the sights.
The ladies quartet from Moody Bible Institute radio station WMBL performed Sunday evening at Rockfield Presbyterian church.
Charles Hart returns to his Joliet Illinois home after an extended visit with Ray Ensinger southeast of Delphi.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Anderson and son Leon visited relatives in Harvey Illinois over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Forrest Orr and Mr and Mrs William B Smith have returned from Chicago where they attended A Century of Progress.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Lane of Delphi hosted Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Owen Sheagley and family from Bringhurst with Rollins Run Sto and Gotham Gold Strive Hose noted in the event.
Miss Vera Sanders, visiting her aunt Mrs. Tom Maria for weeks, returned to Buffalo on Saturday. John Roskuski and his two daughters Hilda and Marie of Ft. Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baer.
Mr and Mrs Leo Hefleng of Frankfort visited the former's brother Mrs Bernie Heflenz and family on Sunday. World’s Fair attendees included Mr and Mrs Dale Maxwell Mr and Mrs E E Maxwell and Miss Campbell who were there last week.
Miss Mary Allread of Burrows will visit Prof. and Mrs. Roberts at Purdue University this evening. She will present whistling numbers at a Lafayette church in a local cultural event.
The regular monthly meeting of the Carroll County Tuberculosis Association board will be held Friday at 4:00 PM at the courthouse. Judge and Mrs. B. F. Carr, Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crowe in Bloomington and returned through Brown County.
Mrs C B Lyon received word from Chicago that her nephew Thon as Bracken Pollard had an operation for ulcer of the stomach. Lydia Case Williams and Miss Mary Grace Pollard visited Delphi Lafay ette then returned to Chicago. Mr and Mrs William Shaffer, Mr and Mrs Jesse Clawson and Mrs Ivy Hopkins returned from a Chicago exposition trip. Mr and Mrs E H Dame went to Chicago to visit the exposition. Miss Nancy Hollowell managed the ice cream parlor during their absence.
Mr and Mrs Charles Redding will return to their home in North Dakota this week after visiting following the death of his father Willard Redding.
Mrs Charles Pearson of south of Delphi was taken to the Home hospital in Lafayette Friday afternoon in the Grimm and Sons ambulance. She will receive treatment for anemia. Also listed are workwear prices and a Clothier advertisement by C O Julius offering lined jackets and striped patterns.
Mrs William Caldwell and Mrs Glen Ripley of Springfield Ohio return ed home today after visiting their parents Mr and Mrs Stewart Downing of Burrows
Mrs Jack McGee is back in Birmingham Alabama after an extended visit with her grandmother Mrs James Embree of this city.
Mrs. Garfield Shaffer spent the weekend with her daughter in Cleveland and joined the enthusiastic crowd to witness the Army Illinois football game on Saturday.
Mrs Grace Patton chaired a Delphi Pythian Sisters card party Monday evening at the K P Hall with Euchre and bridge on the program.
The Young People's organization of District No. 1 Cass county sponsored a Hallowe'en social at the Deacon school house Thursday evening featuring a minstrel show a cake walk and refreshments.
Ray Ensinger hosted weekend guests including his daughters and families with Mr and Mrs Henry Straub of Indianapolis, Mr and Mrs John Cohee and son of Lafayette, and Mr and Mrs Russell Ensinger of Lafayette.
The Carroll county chorus will practice Thursday evening at Flora Presbyterian church with a Halloween party and cooperative supper at seven o'clock preceding the rehearsal.
The Carroll County Young People's Chorus led by Miss Vera Black will present a musical service at the Presbyterian church at seven o'clock Sunday evening October 29. All are invited to attend.
Knicker style boys suits coat vest and two trouser pieces in sizes four through fifteen offered at 2.98 and 4.98, compared to 7.85 to 13.85 values. Closeout sale urged with no room for similar inventory, from C. O. Julius, clothier.
A chorus enjoyed a Halloweena party and cooperative supper at Flora Presbyterian church on Thursday evening October 26 at 7 oclock. After the supper a practice followed.
Members of the Flora American Legion are gathering old magazines and jigsaw puzzles to send to the Marion Soldier's Home and Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis for use by veterans.
The Tuckabatchee class will host a church supper on Friday evening, November 3. Committee members are Abner Bowen, Bill Swickard, Bob Van Natta, Orman Zinn, Wayne Aldridge and their wives. Miss Gladys Young and brothers visited their mother Mrs. Mary Young at St. Elizabeth hospital Lafayette. Mrs. Young underwent a major operation.
Mrs. John McGee formerly Margaret Bundy left Friday for Birmingham Alabama to join her husband who directs the Birmingham Little Theatre. She had been visiting her grandmother Mrs Flora Embree. Burrows Home Economics club elected new officers with Sallie Guckien president Carrie Williamson vice president Beatrice Been secretary and Margaret Stewart treasurer.
A Hallowe'en party and dance occurred at the Irvin Calhoun home barn near Flora with attendees from area families. Indianapolis musicians provided the music for the event. The Tri-C club met Wednesday at Mrs Emer son Johns home for a Hallowe'en masquerade with a weiner roast as the main feature.
Prices span seven fifty to twenty five dollars with sizes 36 to 48 and varied colors patterns and styles. The ad invites customers to view the stock at C. Go Julius, Clothier. Also notes Carroll county women recently earned nursing diplomas at Indiana University this month: Mary Cook Camden Mary Elizabeth Gardner Camden Mary E Niccum Flora Reva Oaks Flora Kathryn Pierce Delphi Fern Wagoner Flora.
Major and Mrs. C. R. Pollard of Washington D C have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cartwright. Pollard, a former Delphi resident and son of the late Bob Pollard, once practiced law here and attended local schools during his youth. They arrived Sunday and stayed in Delphi until Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Harry Arnold entertained the Cradle Club Monday night with Rev Martinson presenting on the origin of religious worship as an introduction to a year of lectures on world religions. A cooperative dinner was served. Dr Hubert Gros and Mayor Yanus Wells were elected to membership.
Chicago geared up for the International Live Stock Exposition, its 34th annual display of livestock crops and farming exhibits. The event runs December 2 to 9 at the 25 acre Chicago livestock market complex, with entry closing November 1 and belief the show will surpass prior years in size and impact.
Red Cross relief records show tornadoes as the nation s most frequent disaster. In eighteen states last year 44 storms caused 326 deaths and 2 755 injuries while 21 738 people were aided as homeless or affected by the storms.
A major Southern California earthquake last March killed 95 people and injured 4,911 while destroying thousands of homes. The Red Cross arrived first with emergency relief and spent 411000 dollars to restore victims to self sufficiency over more than three months.
John Barton Payne, a retired judge and international lawyer, serves his twelfth year as chairman of the American Red Cross by presidential appointment, having served under five presidents Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. Two Cornell physicists report chromium aluminum mirrors catching more starlight than silvered ones. Ecuador lists balsa wood as its principal export. Babe Ruth comments on baseball.
Report describes an army of 6000 unemployed workers in Onondaga County New York who are building 285 miles of low cost roads. Workers come from varied backgrounds including white collar roles and even a former jazz band leader. Foreman once an appraiser, project uses soil concrete gravel treated with calcium chloride for durable, dustless surfaces and has drawn praise from county officials and highway engineers.
The American Red Cross completes a vast relief program converting wheat and cotton surpluses into food and clothing for the unemployed and needy. From 1931 to 1933 it distributed bread and flour to millions, over 54 million garments and 92 million yards of cloth to tens of thousands of families, funded by Congress and its treasury.
Recent poultry feeding work suggests laying pié lets can balance ration with hard grains and dry mash in hoppers. Rhode Island Reds and Leghorns may be fed grain in a hopper alongside mash, reducing cost and disease risk while maintaining egg production and vitality.
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