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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
5
The wedding of Nellie M Upshall to Lydall E Mitchell took place Tuesday evening February 28 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Upshall with Rev. Harry Nyce officiating. A light blue marquisette gown and a black suit for the groom framed a simple ceremony followed by a fine dinner and a northern honeymoon. The couple will reside at 32 East Boulevard after March 10, inviting friends to visit.
An antique Relick clock, believed among the oldest outside museums, is on display at Brown Drug Store in Denver. Originating in 1760 at Wellington Delaware, it moved to Starke County Ohio in 1847 and Miami County Indiana in 1852, where it has remained. Recently purchased by C F Fite, the clock is valued highly by its new owner.
This week the paper flags subscribers with delinquent status by marking the paper and wrappers. If you see the X on your paper, it means you are behind on payments and you are urged to call.
A six size Indies Elgin gold watch with Elva engraved on the back has been lost. A suitable reward is offered for its return to Mrs. A. P. Guise in Denver Indiana.
Notice describes items for sale that are unions suitable for eating or planting, just starting to sprout and offered at a price per bushel with a closing time of 4Ueets.
Rural Route 27 reports Mrs Willie Runkle back home after visiting her parents William Guise. Flora Stuber visits Beardtown with relatives. Esther Zartman of Mexico visits sister Clar ence Stuber and family. Henry Keim and wife were visiting in Denver Friday. Abner Alspach Arthur Ward and Westly Stuber did business in Akron Thursday. Preaching at Ebenezer next Sunday evening. Everyone invited. Flossie and Harry Stuber Ivan Reed Louis Swope Nat Lee and Easther Zartmen were guests of Gerrude Fites Sunday. Mrs Nova Smith is improving.
A local Epworth League social on Saturday March 11 enforces humorous rules for men and women. Attendees bow to quirky dress codes, pay tiny fines for mischief, and bid on donated edibles, with prizes for the best worst appearance.
Prof Gray of Peru Business College visited the High School last Wednesday. Rev Hays of Rochester spoke Thursday and delivered a Friday lecture on Helen Keller. Hays is blind and read from a special Bible with raised letters. Junior class finished Cicero's first oration Monday. Flora Shafer was absent Tuesday. Attendance last month averaged 92.7 in High School, 93 in Baldwin, 93.1 in Dice, 92.6 in Wright. Who placed a pin on Raymond Garritson's seat?
Great interest surrounds the county spelling contest to be held at the new Peru High School next Saturday. Eligible pupils are preparing eagerly and the prize list is a strong lure. The event starts about ten o clock in the forenoon.
Wall Paper Now is the time to call at the Brown Drug Store and see the latest in wall coverings. The notice invites customers to explore new designs and shop selections available at the local drug store.
Elmer Leffel moved his household goods to Peru on Wednesday, arranging for transport and unloading at the new location.
Mrs Brenheim a Chicago missionary spoke on Home Missions to Denver and vicinity. Arrangements were made to organize a society here. Dr S M Wright was in Denver Thursday. Several local residents and visitors attended, including Mrs Jackson of Kokomo and Rev W E Shafer. Albert Fouts remains ill but shows slow improvement.
This notice lists names and lineages of horses including Chacal, Georges, Plaisir, Beemer Monfire, and Fanny Beemer with sires and dams detailing extensive pedigrees. It states breeding terms, such as $18 to insure a colt to stand and suck, and notes forfeiture of all claims if the mare is bred for a return trial or if breeding is not completed. It also bans breeding on Sunday and closes with a courteous sign-off.
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