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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1922
Page
6
The Baptist Church lists Sunday school at 9:30, worship at 10:30 and 6:30, evening service at 7:30, and B. Y. P. A. prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 with Acts 21. The public is invited to all services. C. F. Gotpen, Pastor.
The Brethren Church invites the public to Bible study at 9 30 p m led by N B Brower superintendent preaching services at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m conducted by Pastor A T Winick all are welcome to attend.
The M E Church Denver holds Sunday School at 9 30 a m with C B Stockdale Supt Epworth League at 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 30 H W Park pastor Also Chili M E Church Sunday School at 9 30 a m London School Supt Preaching at 10 30 a m and 7 00 p m Everyone invited to all services H W Park pastor
Rural Route 2 items list guests and visits across families in the area. Matthias hosted by brother James and wife in Mexico Sunday. Wa N Howes and wife visited Peru residents Mr and Mrs Grover Lee. Marie Lantz from Denver spent Sunday with Esther Ream. William Ballee and wife visited their son Lowell Ballee and wife nearby. Mrs Mary Berger called on Mrs Mary Dice. Mr and Mrs E Sullivan and Mrs W Danes of Peru called on Mr and Mrs P S Sullivan. Dillmen remains quite ill. Mrs Glenn Brown called on Mrs Sarah Berger. Mrs Sollitt guests of daughter Mrs Paul Dewald. Audrin Hay sick. Mrs Bowman called on Mrs S D Berger. Glenn Brown and wife visited relatives in South Bend. Paul Dewald and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cal Yoder. Mrs Sarah Lee dinner guest of Mrs Sarah Berger.
Lawn mowers priced from 7.25 and up offered by Jones Hardware in Peru Indiana. Machines advertised promise satisfactory service and are available at the local store.
An old line advertises Moore's floor paint for furniture woodwork and floors at 85 cents per quart. The bold sales copy touts quick drying and rich colors, attributed to Jones Howe of Peru.
From Perrysburg comes a list of visitors and gatherings including Omer Bannells on a Decatur trip, Charles Bayless and family near Tipton, and multiple calls on Yoder and Miller households. Miss Lula Green of Peru, Joe Sunday of Wabash, and local families hosted or visited kin throughout Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Alderfer attended the funeral at Brethren Church in Walnut for Ervin Kindig who died from gangrene after a wagon accident two weeks earlier. He suffered a foot injury when his horses ran away, was admitted to a hospital, and his foot was amputated before his condition worsened. He leaves a wife, two young children, and many relatives. Charles Alderfer is his brother in law.
Jones Howe of Peru notes supplies of chamois skins, sponges and polish for cars. Mr and Mrs L H Dice visited with Mrs T M Greer and J H Cowley on Sunday after.
F H Hurt a federal sanitary expert demonstrated barn clean-up to Miami County farmers on Perry and Washington township farms. He urged scraping all manure, sterilizing interiors, sealing cracks, and using spray disinfectant. He stressed proper barn design for ventilation and light to limit disease spread and noted future disease-testing mandates may require official TB-free status for milk sales.
Notice announces the appointment of W. Gallahan as Administrator of the estate of Schuyler Gallahan, late of Miami County Indiana, by the Miami Circuit Court on April 20, 1922. The estate is described as solvent, with Citizens State Bank of Denver, Ind., involved and attorneys J. Wildman and M. Andrews noted.
The article argues soil fertility drives profit and cites corn yields from 1921. It explains nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash needs, notes clover’s nitrogen role but acidic soil hinders it, and promotes soy beans as the best legume. Soy beans fix 65 pounds of nitrogen per acre valued at about $24, boosting subsequent wheat yields by about five bushels per acre.
Mrs Friend of Peru called on Mrs Charles Pyle Monday afternoon. Mrs Kates of North Webster has visited her sister Mrs J H Cunningham and family for a week. Mrs F M Redman entertained her Peru children and grandchildren at her South Denver home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Holton and children of Peru were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J H Cunningham and Mr and Mrs C B Stockdale and son Curtis and Elvin. Don Trent wife and two children Margaret and Robert and Mrs Ed Coase and children were Sunday guests at their parents home.
A Hoosier State Auto Association message calls for Indiana motorists to shed spring alibis and support the non profit organization. President A G Lupton says winter work continues and stronger membership will fund road improvements better legislation and safety signs. Spring is here he urges everyone to join and help advance motorist interests statewide.
Mrs. Lamont Gilbert died at her home southeast of Chili Saturday afternoon after an illness of tuberculosis. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Chili Baptist church and interment followed in a nearby cemetery. The deceased was a relative of Everett Gage and formerly lived at Fulton.
Mrs. M. M. Dukes has been quite seriously ill for several days and confined to her bed at her home on East Harrison street. Authorities express hope she will be restored to her usual health soon.
Mrs Raymond D McElwee and her little daughter Marilyn of Indianapolis visited Denver from Friday to Sunday as guests of her sister and husband Dr and Mrs E S Wapmire. The outing occurred over the weekend with family hospitality in the city.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a reliable remedy for catarrh. It claims the product works through the blood to heal mucous surfaces, promising noticeable improvement in general health after short use. Testimonials are offered and Toledo, Ohio, as the contact location.
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