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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1919
Page
8
County Agent Ackerson urges special care for brood sows from now until after farrowing to reduce pig losses and boost future profits. Recommend a corn oats tankage and alfalfa hay ration, reduced before farrowing, and avoid corn at farrowing to prevent fever.
Local newspaper column recounts Endsley advertising oil and tractor products, plus subscriptions offers for the Tribune and Youths Companion. Mentions residents in Denver Peru and Adamsboro, social visits, illness recoveries, a band organization effort, a construction move, a local infant burial, and a Millsinery store ad. Includes family notices and a reflection on parenting and love.
Advertisement touts a one hundred dollar reward for an incurable catarrh case, claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by acting on the blood, promises health improvement after short use, and urges readers to send for testimonials from Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
In 1919, several clubbing offers combine the Tribune with magazines and papers at savings. Options include McCalls Magazine, Weekly Enquirer, Youth's Companion, and others with yearly prices and zone surcharges listed. Additional combinations available on request.
Frank Matthias visited Peru Monday while P S Sullivan called there Saturday. Mary Berger stayed with sister Hannah Dewald in Denver Friday. Elmer Lantz and son Lee visited Sullivan and wife Sunday. Joe Dillman and wife visited Clem Horner in Perrysburg Sunday. Cody Friend returned to Indianapolis after visiting Mary Friend and W F Newbold family. Frank Murphy moved to Denver last Thursday. Mr Bish from north of Chili will move onto the Howes farm vacated by Murphys. Fannie Stanton Edward and Hazel Berger of Denver were guests last Thursday. A funeral for Charles Ege drew many neighbors in Denver Sunday afternoon. Omer and Floyd Fisher of Denver spent Sunday with Herman Ream.
Frank Whistler and family moved east of Roan Wednesday. Hazel Miller visited relatives in Denver Friday. Clark Alspach's funeral held Monday at Ebenezer with burial nearby. Clarence Stuber and family visited Peru over the weekend. Perry Shaw and wife shopped in Peru Saturday. Neighbors surprised Frank and wife with an oyster supper. Olive Branch Missionary Society met with Mrs Henry Whistler. Tillet couple assisted. Mrs Pearl Tillet moved Monday. Mr Cox, Frank Whistler and Hazel Miller visited Akron Saturday.
Next Sunday services include Sunday School at 9 30 a m and B P U at 6 pm Wm Melton is pastor Teacher Training is Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
M. and Church announce Sunday School at 9 30 with W W Sellers as superintendent Epworth League at 6 15 led by Alvin F White pastor.
The Brethren Church announces a Sunday School at 9 30 led by Sam Clingaman starting in September and invites the public to attend all listed services.
The Union Prayer Meeting for the ladies of Denver will be held at Mrs. Albert Fouts home on Thursday afternoon March 18. The subject is Jesus Mission to Earth. Have I a Mission Think on these things. All ladies are invited.
Indiana tobacco dealers are taking an inventory of their stock on hand as of February 25 and must send results to Peter J. Kruger in Indianapolis. The government requires exact classification of tobaccos by usage and blank forms are available from C. J. Kruger. Liquors are included in the inventory. The Revenue bill signed by President Wilson on February 24 took effect February 25.
Public notice urges drivers to file for new automobile licenses at once to avoid motor law violations. Notary Public L. H. Dice signs the form and oversees the application process.
Fragmentary lines describe a harsh period where sailors and merchants struggle for steady work while assailants and attackers are noted. The text hints at social tension, labor contests, and hostile acts within a broader wartime economy.
Pepperell sheeting yard 55c Gingham and voile dress 98c Extra quality bleached muslin yard 49c Percale open back yard 9c window shades $1.25 value 15c 89c assorted ginghams yard 19c All fancy table oil cloth 39c 3 lb roll comfort cotton 89c. Take steps that save you money. Hundreds of bargains on display in shoes. Ladies wear rugs and linoleums. Don’t fail to come in and see the difference.
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