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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1912
Page
3
Bargain sale signs advertise a tuning up of a delivery shop and wood baby items, with a note about a high grade way and first class service. Contact details mention Colak Peery and Miller Avenue addresses along with mile markers near Peekham for inquiries.
Health advisory highlights that millions of germs can spread through everyday items and meals. Officials urge keeping potential contaminants away from children and their food to reduce illness risk.
Advice emphasizes screening doors and windows of the home especially kitchen dining room and pantry. If screening is not possible protect the food such as milk to slow germ growth and prevent contamination.
A volley of quotations from editorials frames disputes over truthfulness and professional claims involving local figures. The Baltimore American and Kansas City Journal excerpts depict accusations, defenses, and miscommunications about honesty and status within the bar and public life.
The regular annual meeting of The Lucerne Produce and Elevator Company will be held at the company office in Lucerne at 2 p.m. on Saturday June 29 1912 to elect trustees and conduct other business. ARTHUR SEAVER Secretary. H N BICKLING President.
A dense page of city notices lists merchants, services, and social visits in Greeley. Advertisers include Clayton’s jewelry and Clayton’s paints, Fischer’s pantry items, and D. R. McArthur & Co. selling cream separators and Paris Green. Residents travel to Denver, Pueblo, Fort Collins, and Lincoln for shopping, weddings, or vacations, with various trades, loans, and services noted.
J F Fezer Grace Wilson and Dorothy Shaffer plan to attend the Y W C A convention in Cascade at the end of June. The note mentions package strength up to f and prices lowered.
Miss Grace Allison, who had been visiting Miss Emma Richey for several days, returned to Denver on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs N D Bartholomew and their two sons motor to Denver early this week for a short family trip.
The Christian church ladies will run a dinner and supper during the W. T. U. convention on June 13 and 14, priced at 25 cents. Granville Hamnett and J. Grable traveled to Briggsdale to deliver an EMC automobile sold by Mr. Grable to a buyer in that district.
Paris Green now costs five cents a pound more than the price paid for the carload. Fezer's drug store reports no price increase. Misa Mary McCreery has returned from Berkeley California where she worked with the YWCA at the State University.
Charles Johnson of Seattle has visited his brother-in-law and sister Rev and Mrs A C Leafgren for three weeks and left today for Denver and Chicago.
Mrs Walter Boughton and daughter return to Seattle after visiting her parents Mr and Mrs R Patterson. D R McArthur & Co were first in Weld county to buy a carload of paris green and have shipped five carloads in two years. Miss Harriett Lund leaves for Pelican Rapids Minnesota for the summer, visiting cousin Miss Anna Goodrich.
The new Royal League lodge in Greeley reports organized with officers elected and several meetings held. Officers include Prof. Young A as president, Dr Lehan as past president, BE W Knowles as vice president, Raymond Williams as orator, F W Calder as prelate, L BE Wyatt as treasurer, and J C Custer as collector.
Mr and Mrs C N Faulkner and family are back from a week on the upper Poudre. Mrs C W Bickel departs today for Brownville Neb to attend her sister s wedding June 19. Miss Mabel Wilson graduate Colorado College this year daughter of Mr and Mrs T T Wilson. Nettie Carey teacher in Greeley schools travels to Colorado Springs for three weeks Teachers institute. cabbage plants 50 cents per thousand ready for delivery next two weeks Turner phone oe 37 West Fifth St Greeley
Mrs. Jessie Kauffman, formerly Miss Jessie Kauffman, of Indiana, is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Rufus Kauffman. She was a trained nurse.
Parisian Sage promises to stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back. It claims to abolish dandruff and destroy dandruff germs while reviving faded hair. 50c at Gilbert Bros.
Mrs. Susan Van Meter, visiting Mrs. W. J. Ketley, leaves Tuesday for Marysville, Missouri, to spend the summer. She has taught at Como this year.
Mrs. J. G. Evans and her grandson Robert Langtry have come back from Denver after a weeklong visit. Their grandson Joseph Newman accompanied them for a visit in Greeley.
Mrs. Jane Spear of St. Paul Minnesota visits with her son George J. Spear. Her daughter Mrs A W Trenholm who accompanied her left the first of the week for an eastern trip.
Miss Eleanor Hansteen, nine years old, accompanied her father C. L. Hansteen to Cheyenne on Sunday and returned to Greeley Tuesday afternoon. This marked her first trip without company.
Rev. B. W. Bonell and C. H. Brady left Tuesday for a several days’ stay in Denver to attend the annual Episcopal church council and to participate in the dedication of the new St. John’s cathedral.
The speaker disputes a rival’s claim of five carloads shipped in two years. He asserts possession of Paris Green and its price, inviting verification from J. F. Fezer to inspect the evidence.
Miss Laura Hallett departed Tuesday for Haswell to spend two weeks on the homestead of Dr Caroline Geisel. Dr Geisel, connected with Battle Creek Sanitarium Health food, will in turn depart in two weeks for a tour.
Mrs. Margaret Benson and her daughter Mrs. John Madden arrived today from Minneapolis to visit Frank Benson and family. It is the first time Mr. Benson has seen his mother and sister since his marriage.
A meeting of the Mothers' Congress members is set for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the public library building. All members and all who are interested in the public schools of Greeley are urged to attend.
Miss Susie Todd Miss Pauline Wetzel and Miss Marcia Carter of Lawrence Kansas arrived here Tuesday to attend the summer school. Miss Todd is the niece of Mrs Samuel Morrison formerly of this city but now living in Long Beach California.
Let Raymond Wolfe take your order for the Saturday Evening Post The Ladies Home Journal or the Country Gentleman. Price is 1.50 per year. Renewals appreciated. Call Greeley 4237 or dad at the Tribune office Greeley 56.
Harry Farr left Fort Atkinson for Ann Arbor to attend the University of Michigan commencement. His brother Karl Farr will graduate from the college course this year and plans to finish law in two years. Harry will reunite with his wife and baby in Chicago after visiting Fort Atkinson for weeks.
A meeting is planned for all interested at M. B. A. hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss the proposed independent sugar factory for Weld county. All who are for or against are invited. Committee signatures: E. R. Bliss, S. K. Clark, L. M. Riggs.
The city will strictly enforce Section 26 of Ordinance No 88 for the coming Fourth of July and at other times. It prohibits firing cannons guns pistols squibs crackers or any explosive within city limits without written mayoral or council permission. Violators face fines up to twenty five dollars plus costs. City Council order dated June 11 1912. William Mayher mayor.
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