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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1921
Page
8
Community items from Denver and nearby towns include visits with relatives, car and tire ads, paint and hardware promotions, and notices of license plate loss. Residents such as James Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, the Nottmeyers, and the Bergers appear among social calls and family visits across Denver Kokomo Peru and Wabash.
Indiana Federation agent Mr Ohler of Indianapolis warns farmers and shippers about overloaded stock cars. He cites incidents from April showing dead livestock and heavy losses due to excessive carloads and inadequate bedding, urging a 70 head maximum per car to prevent further losses.
Indiana apple growers should continue spraying after frost damage. Entomologist Frank N. Wallace notes some trees show a small fruit set and warns neglect will invite diseases needing years to recover. He recommends a spray of one and a half pounds arsenate of lead per 50 gallons of water with lime sulfur, applied after petals fall.
Mr and Mrs Henry Decker of Springbrook Ohio visited Lewis Gustin and family and J W Newcombe from Saturday to Monday Brian Black of Peru also joined Sunday at the Gustin home in what appears a local social gathering
The Baptist Sunday School authorities announce a Children’s Day program scheduled for Sunday June 5. The event will feature activities and entertainment for youngsters organized by church volunteers.
A message informs readers that an X after a name marks an expired subscription and urges renewals to continue service. It explains the symbol signals renewal needs and invites subscribers to renew.
Ten graduates dressed in finery received roses at the Deedsville commencement Friday night with the motto Climb tho the rocks be rugged. Several graduates and residents attended events around Macy and Peru as well as visits from Rev Wirick and others. Dwight Brown moved to Chicago for Navy training while families and friends hosted gatherings Sunday.
Local residents from Denver Peru and Roann visit kin and attend gatherings. Names include W T Lee son Robert Ruth Esther Grace Ream Mary Friend and many others. Friday Sunday and Thursday events cover visits schools exhibits and a burial at Wensaw Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Marley were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs A J Long and Mr and Mrs Will Smith of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Peru traveled to Denver on Sunday and spent the evening with the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Long, on Washington Street. Elvin Long and daughter Florence joined Mr. and Mrs. Foster Long and granddaughter Marlee Stockdale for Sunday dinner. Also present were Dee Brower and wife of Deedsville, Mrs. A. D. Alexandria of Kokomo, A. J. Long and wife, Charles Long and wife, Mrs. Ina Fouts and Mrs. Emma Tharp.
The Orphan's Home in Mexico is receiving a new building. A weekly Progressive Brethren prayer meeting was held at Mrs. James Hoagland's home. Mrs. L Z Jones suffered serious head injuries after being struck by an auto driven by Frank Fisher near the Dukes Hospital. Charles Webster attended a relative's funeral at Twelve Mile. Mrs. Helen Baker visits Dr. Rendal's family. Mrs. Mary Jones stayed with Mrs. Otto Baber. Lewis Frick and family visited an old schoolmate near Miami. The Progressive Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Hood's home.
Oliver DeHaven and family spent Sunday east of Wabash with Mrs. DeHaven's parents the Butterbaughs. H P Berger his wife and son Jenning visited at Twelve Mile. J M Beavers and wife entertained their sons from near Kokomo Sunday. Rev Eshelman and family called on Mrs. Abraham Berger. Aunt Mary Butt is improving slowly. Bert Shrader and family of Gilead spent Sunday with Albert Dewalt. Wayne Kerschner of Roann visits his aunts and families. Grandpa Luckenbill is able to be up and around again after illness.
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