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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
2
The article urges selecting corsets that stay comfortable and look right, highlighting the P N make and Bon Ton Corsets as trusted, long standing choices now ready for the season.
The Simmons line includes purses belts kid gloves hose hosiery neckwear jewelry novelties ribbons hair pins and related items, urged for immediate attention by shoppers.
W E Keyes cites sheriff and coroner records to claim Evans had 39 jail commitments in 1907 with 14 sent to state prison and 6 violent deaths linked to whiskey. He argues modern temperance cut crimes by percentages across Kansas towns and urges churchgoing voters to ban saloons.
Miss Kathryn Carpenter of Peckham spent the weekend with relatives here. Miss Edith Dresser returned from a few days with her parents in Denver. Mrs. W. A. Carlson came back from a four months visit in Kane, Pennsylvania. Miss Edith Harrington and Miss Pierson of LaSalle were in town shopping Saturday. Mrs. Henry Williams visited her sister Mrs. Lee Crosier in Lucerne. The Misses Clare, Grace and Elsie Kerr were guests at the T. O. By ranch Friday evening. Miss Wilcox, daughter of the Trinity church rector in Denver, is think Mrs. J. T. Clough. Mason, in Hot Springs, Ark, hopes relief from rheumatism and will stay weeks. Word from Club restaurant to Mrs. Elizabeth Schich. Mrs. Brown and husband plan to move to their ranch east of Denver. Mrs. W. M. Brown has sold eth.
The Sioux Falls Press quotes a critique of saloons, calling them crime incarnate and urging Evans residents to reject a saloon designation. It frames the issue as a moral battle and asks if Evans should become saloon territory with a clear No vote stance.
Edward Jenkins, Elks steward, received a telegram last night about a relative's death in Town and left today for that state. Tom Rankin of Denver, buyer of the Evans ranch, is purchasing small town routes and will expand dairy operations. The latest route acquired is Wm. Galland's. An oyster supper for the Ash ton literary society, funded by post social funds, drew a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith left for Kimany Kansas after a week with Karl Smith and family on their way home from Los Angeles where they spent two months.
Revival meetings will be held this week at the Ashton school house led by Rev. Haines of Longmont. He is from the United Brethren denomination and preached at Ashton for the first time Sunday morning. Afternoon services followed at the Plainview school.
Weld County items report Ed French returning from Billings Mont with wife wintering there Mrs Herman Luers of Pineo visiting her parents Chris Moseh Sr Dick White of Littleton in the Draw on reservoir work Sherman Markle resigns as school secretary and Wm Bedlein appointed Markles to move to La Salle Jake Paaff of Denver rents Sugar place for year W D Egner in Greeley Sunday H Haskins moves to ranch Miss Mabel Martin visits Miss Katherine Fisher Greeley Mary Brown takes position at central to fill vacancy from Elmer Zinn leaving for California Born March 6 to Mr and Mrs A H Bangham a daughter Born March 6 to Mr and Mrs Med Will Newcombe a daughter
Hugh McAnaney, wintering in Yampa Arizona for health, returns unexpectedly this week. Ray St. John, a D. A. student, comes home for spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith formerly of Fort Lupton now in Denver, visited Lupton and headed to Greeley to feed cattle this winter.
Mrs Samuel Hughell and children left for Gooding Idaho to make their future home after visiting Longmont relatives. J Mosher returned to Gillman Illinois after a year here and bought a Longmont home. J C Terry and family from Jamestown Missouri came for Mr Terry’s health. Tom Hammitt starts a new house near the F W Hammitt home. Fort Lupton and Brighton Methodists held rally days with Platteville church. Prof W B Reid visited his brother in charge of Highland Lake school. W A Ver Bryck, recently moved to Denver, was in town. George Covington of Fort Collins visited. May Des Jardins visited sister Clo at Normal in Greeley. Arthur Terry moved his barber shop into the building next door.
Mrs Emma Palmer oversees Highlandlake post office while Prof W E B Reid visits his brother and travels to Plattville. Scott Markham, F P Woodle, Raymond Brown, and George Hollenbee visit land near Bennett with Mead residents. Loveland visitors return to their parents. the Spencers move toward Boulder with George Evans family. F P Wall of Boulder handled business. Rev Eckel delivered sermon titled 4.
Superintendent J H Harrison discovers a new industry in Roggen Keensburg and Hudson area. A family near Hudson baling rough corn coverings for mattress fillings and selling cleaned shucks for shipping to Montana as hot tamale coverings. Prices range five to fifteen cents per pound depending on season.
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