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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1912
Page
3
A subscription appeal offers The Saturday Evening Post Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentleman at $1.50 per year. Renewals encouraged. Call Greeley 427 or Tribune office at Greeley 5 for orders or assistance.
Local brief items list deliveries services travels and visits in Greeley and surrounding towns. Mentions many residents and businesses such as Clayton's Fischer's Keltner's Market Comer's Market Owens Transfer Co. and Johnson Piper's Grocery. Also notes travels to Denver Bennett Fort Morgan and La Salle with several personal updates.
William Mayer and D B Wyatt traveled to Lost Park on business tied to the Antero and Lost Park reservoir company. Funeral services for Joan Lesser were held at 9 AM at the German Congregational church conducted by Rev. Satler. The child died in a drowning accident in the North Side Lateral ditch. body recovered Thursday after over a week.
W. A. McClintock assures the public that future Saturday night dances at Camfield hall will be properly supervised. A dedicated supervisor and regular chaperone will attend to ensure respectable conduct, easing parental concerns about daughters attending.
In a Cleveland Miain Dealer scene a patient named Battersby remains awake despite anaesthetics. The exchange suggests sending for his pastor and barber to help him sleep, highlighting a grim comic edge in a hospital setting.
A remark about a small watch proclaims it keeps very good time. The speaker jokes that longer days may reveal otherwise, reflecting cautious optimism and humorous skepticism.
Louis Bradfield and Albert Beck left Thursday with 5S. M. Goodman's auto for Boise Idaho. Mr. Goodman will go later to Boise on his vacation. Mrs. W. G. Bishop and son Frank left Thursday for Lincoln Nebraska where they will make their home. They have been in Greeley the last two years.
Geraniums to close out at 0c, 50c, and 81.00 per dozen. Tomato plants priced at 10c per dozen. Mrs. John Nass and children of Paton visiting Miss Faye Harrison in Greeley and plan to move to Montana. Mrs. Harry Alder of LaVeta in Greeley for the summer attending the summer school, formerly Miss Liewellan.
Spring stock advertised by Howdy Price at 811 Ninth Street with Saturday Specials and price cuts. Items include $3.00 dates for $2.35 and $1.50 caps for $1.15, claiming best quality for the season.
Mrs. A. M. Miller and her daughter Miss Agatha depart Greeley this morning for Pueblo to spend the summer. They will return in the fall so Miss Miller may complete her course at the Teachers college.
J O Glazier joined a Denver business trip and attended the Woman's College commencement. His daughter Miss Mamie Glazier graduates in music and domestic science and will return next year to finish the regular college course.
Harvey Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips, has gone to Denver to work for the Colorado Auto Supply company for the summer. He attended the University of Kansas this year and plans to return in the fall.
Mr and Mrs Fred Day spent Thursday with Greeley friends during a state tour. They left this morning for Denver after a short visit. Mrs Day was formerly Miss Mollie Hilderman until her marriage in Sterling, and the couple will reside at Masters.
An ad touts the Liberty Brush as the greatest car for the money from Greeley Motor Co with a $450 price. Local notes report Miss Elizabeth Rebbe of California passing through Greeley en route to Spearfish and visiting Fort Collins. Also listed are Keltner's Market pure pork sausage, a death at Greeley hospital from appendicitis, funeral plans not yet made, Mrs. Daisy King and two children departing for Los Angeles, B G Eaton family heading to Estes Park for summer, with Ethel Scott and Florence King accompanying briefly.
Parisian Sage is advertised to revive dull lifeless hair for both women and men. The product is guaranteed by Gilbert Bros. to treat dandruff and prevent falling and splitting hair. Price listed at 50 cents.
Miss Edwine Clough was thrown from a motorcycle riding with friends on Thursday evening. A rough road and a rut caused the wheel to catch, dislocating her right shoulder. No other injuries were reported.
Mrs F W Calder returned from Denver where eighteen examined. she was the only woman. She already held a certificate from an eastern state and sought a Colorado certificate as well.
F H Merten traveled to Boulder for the State University commencement. A graduate of the university he attended the Heart and Dagger banquet. He will spend the summer at his Byers Colorado ranch.
Mrs. Nellie B. Graham traveled to Denver on Thursday to greet her niece Miss Alcyon Robinson, who arrived from the east after attending St. Mary's School for Girls in Knoxville Illinois this past year. Robinson plans to visit in Greeley later this summer.
Eva King traveled to Findlay Ohio on Thursday for the funeral of her father N Brundridge who had been in failing health. Brundridge aged, leaves a widow and ten children. the first family death in recent memory.
The notice calls Ww. O. W. Attention for a Memorial Day event on Sunday. Participants meet at Hall at 1 PM to bring flowers for over 40 graves to decorate, followed by services at First Presbyterian Church at 2 PM. Managers' Committee urges participation.
Mrs. C. W. Beggs of the S. L. W. Ranch left Monday for Shenandoah Ia to be with her sister Mrs. Gowing who is ill. Beggs expects to return soon.
B. D. Sanborn returned from Loveland and Longmont and reports crops in the district look promising despite some cut worms.
An advertisement notice hints that Tribune ads generate revenue and invites readers to try one to see the results for themselves.
J. A. Enright & Co announces its third shipment of 1912 Dain mowers with a standout stacker named Cope that saves hay and labor. Buggies are selling fast with a variety available, urging customers to buy now before stock runs out.
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