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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1906
Page
4
Mr Stone has grain threshed this week. Otto Hines visited relatives here Sunday. Mr Smyser and crew repaired roads this past week. Lane's chapel will hold services Sunday at 2 30 p m with Rev Coffman preaching. Mrs Croft is able to go out again after a long siege of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Croft visited in Greeley Saturday. Mr Miller conducted business in Greeley Saturday. Miss Bessie Zilar visited with her parents Saturday and Sunday. A dance at the Miller home Saturday evening drew about forty guests.
Henry Baal of Greeley visited his brother Sunday. Miss Maud Wright is ill with appendicitis in Evans and Dr. Horton plans to move her to Denver for an operation this week.
Fort Lupton reports E B Gage will sever ties with the Condenser this month. About half of 11 000 tons of local beets have been delivered to the sugar company. Lanetta Moan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emmitt Moan, died in Houlder from spinal meningitis and is buried here. Aug Smith sold 4 1 4 percent of his ranch south of town to Denver buyers for 3 000, with 20 inches of water in Fulton ditch. Charley Ewing and John Funk suffer mumps, nearly 100 people affected in the past month. Fort Lupton Improvement Company held its annual meeting the 17th, electing F A Meredith as president and El 8 St John as secretary.
Mrs. Max Meyer returns from Denver visit while Frank Lowry considers moving to Scottsbluff Neb. A daughter born Sunday Nov 11 to Mr and Mrs G Allison. J I Nicks rents G A Montgomery farm west of town. Miss Myrtle Mincey joins Windsor paper. O & Fleming rent farm east of town. Mr and Mrs G H Denio travel to Denver. Miss Blanche McClare visits sister Mrs R M Hathorne in Denver. Mrs H Cushman returns from Greeley visit. Miss Winifred Kelly guests of Miss Mabel Rankin Greeley. Mrs J L Kendal of Greeley visits Baton relatives. Miss Maud Benson of Fort Collins visits cousin Mrs BE. L Hensley. Mrs A S Baton of Greeley visits. J M Hammond of Masonville in Eaton. James Wolfe and R in attendance to business.
Franklin attends to business in Denver. Mr and Mrs Carl Brafford visit from Greeley. Missionary society meets at Mrs Steele’s home. James Weber of Oklahoma praises his home state. Rev Charles Elliott and wife dine with Rev Paine. Mrs John McArtney visits from Covington with brother Will Rowley. Mrs J M Yeagy visits her sons Irving and George Yeagy from Indiana. Charles Cady returns from farming near Romeo to Eaton country. Social Hour club hosts guests in Fort Collins. Mrs M Lair visits with niece Mrs Minnie Darnell whose husband died near Willard. W H Ralph suffers ptomaine symptoms but rests at home in Fort Collins. Woman’s Club holds final meeting with history review and papers on French life government. Scheer elected member. next patriotic program at Mrs Snyder’s home. Members may invite one guest.
Geo S Adams begins a new house on his farm north of Henry Thompson reservoir. Denver visitors Mrs Crowoer and Mrs Mackley stay with Mr and Mrs Eric Larson. Coal car load shipped for threshing engine aims to plow this winter. Community plans a literary society at Grover school. John Thompson injured by a falling crowbar while repairing a windmill. Richard Sedgwick returns from New Castle Wyoming to become a B M railroad brakeman. Emil Wilmunder returns to Grover en route to California. GC H Ziegler and son Glenn return after a year away, wife sick. he resumes telegraph work locally.
The program for Sunday evening November 25 at the First Presbyterian Church features a Prelude by orchestra and organ, Cantata Part 1 The Harvest Times with choir orchestra and organ, Scripture reading announcements offertory and a Thanksgiving anthem Praise the Name of the Lord by choir orchestra and organ, a Sermon Heavenly Music by Rev. R J Hunter, Cantata Part 2 The Reaping with choir orchestra and organ, and a Grand Finale Benediction Postlude.
A reader recounts a severe bilious attack that kept him home for two days. After failing to improve with his doctor, he took three Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and awoke the next day feeling like a new man. The tablets are sold by all druggists.
A Washington physician notes large skulls from Par is catacombs proving ancient humans may rival giants. The article lists tall figures from Maximian at eight feet to Isoret at twenty feet, and cites finds in Rouen and Dauphine with bones and armor as evidence. Sir Hans Sloane doubts the tales, suggesting elephant or mammoth bones.
A reflective aphorism attributed to Francis urges patience toward all people while emphasizing self kindness. It frames patience as a universal virtue starting with personal gentleness and growth.
Mesdames H. Watson Asa Sterling and W Z Bills host two afternoons and evenings this week at Watson home. A reception yesterday drew about 150 guests honoring the hostesses and assistants Mesdames Mosher Ramsay Dres ser Hanna Mills and Camfield. The house gleamed in Japanese decor as visitors enjoyed curios and pictures from Mrs. Watsons world trip. Evening cards followed for the ladies, with men invited in for the social.
Last Tuesday a millionaire's special train carrying officers and investors of the Northern Colorado Power company arrived over the Colorado & Southern and proceeded to Cheyenne. The visit toured newly acquired electric plants as part of a plan to light and power northern Colorado. The party included Harry Bonner of Hallgarten & Co. and John F. Wallace of Electrical Properties Corp., with executives R. H. Oppenheim M. Sulzbach Joseph J. Henry A. D. Parker W. J. Barker C. W. Humphrey and engineer A. Carl from Westinghouse-Church-Kerr & Co.
Rev. W. Parry-Thomas was moved from the county hospital to Mercy hospital by Mrs. J. B. F. Reynolds a Denver charity philanthropist. He will receive full care and nourishment in hopes of restoring his health and mental well being.
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