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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1908
Page
4
The store advertises dress goods and silks with the Seal of Satisfaction, touting high value and low prices. Featured items include 44 inch storm serge at 68c per yard, 50 inch broadcloth at 88c, 35 inch black taffeta at 1.28, and 27 inch novelty silks at 42 per yard, plus a wide range of broadcloths from 1.00 to 2.50 per yard and many trimmings on display.
The store expands its hosiery section at the season start highlighting Wayne Knit Hose for ladies and children. Prices range from 10c to 50c for standard grades and up to 4 for silk and full fashioned options with Burson no seam hose at 25c.
A department highlights its up to date offerings with biweekly visits to leading makers. The focus is on affordable finishes for well dressed women, including neck fixings like Queen Anne Ruffs, hair ornaments, belts, purses, girdles, and belts. Items range from 23c to 50c and some to 1.00.
A local shop lists Trefousse gloves in multiple lengths with prices from $2.75 to $3.50 and Virginia Kid and Chamois gloves in various styles. Also advertised is a duplex sprayer for sponging shrinking and pressing fabrics with pricing guidance per yard and for goods bought elsewhere.
We provide patterns foundations flashes and full instructions for any needlework need. New stitches taught free. If a stitch is too complex bring it in and we start the piece free of charge. Special agents for Royal Society package goods. Begin Christmas gift orders now.
Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs L A Haines included Mr and Mrs Omer Lee and Mr and Mrs Floyd Yoder for an afternoon gathering.
Local notice lists the death of Dr J Upshall veterinary surgeon in Decedsville. The Buck family visited relatives in Hoovers Alva and Anita Lockwood joined Mary Breidsenstein at Athens this week. Teachers Institute held Saturday with parents present. local residents Essie Moody Rosa Robbins and Myrtle Bair shopped in Peru. Norris moved to Birmingham and Ed Jones will occupy the Norris house.
Mr and Mrs Charlies Gault and two children of Indianapolis visited friends in Peru last week. Ed Jones and family were in Peru last Saturday. Miss Bessie Groat visited Peru Saturday. Mrs E A Hendricks visited Marion Clemans and wife near Macy.
Mrs. Albert Skinner died after a loaded double-barrel shotgun discharged at their southwest Twelve Mile home. The husband dropped the weapon causing both hammers to strike the floor and discharge the barrels. She died about two hours later. She leaves two grown children.
Mrs. William Fisher of near Mexico was severely injured Wednesday when she slipped in her yard and broke her thigh. She underwent examination and treatment following the accident.
Rural Route 23 residents Sarah Matthias and Lizzie Hoover visited Deedsville on Monday. Jacob Stanton and wife were in Peru Sunday. Abe Mohler attended the teachers Institute at Deedsville. Mrs. Mary Berger visited her son Sam Berger and family Sunday. Will Ream and family joined Elmer Lantz and wife Sunday. Charles Kile moved into the Cunningham house vacated by Oren Kerschner. Richard See of Plymouth visited his brother Henry See and family Friday night and Saturday.
Perrysburg reports Mrs. Charles Bayless improving from Typhoid fever while Miss Sadie Jones remains very low. Charles Rannels made a business trip to Peru. Carrie Friend hosted guests including Misses Elsie Knauif and Ethel Raber. Mr. and Mrs. O F Cool visited their son Lenard Cool and wife as Charlie and Otto Brown of South Mud Lake attended church. Rev. Reece preached two sermons at the Baptist church and will continue services for the next two months.
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