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Newspaper
Seymour Daily Tribune
Location
Seymour, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1925
Page
3
Prof. John M. Evward of Iowa State College urges pushing spring pigs to market in early fall to maximize price. Self fed pigs reach 225 pounds faster with less tankage and pasture cost, while early marketing avoids heavier summer costs and frees pasture for other pigs.
An old fashioned stomach aid, Di-Jo, works best with warm water to improve digestion. It is not a cure all but a helpful combination from traditional physicians. For constipation, Di-Vae is suggested and should be used with Di-Jo if needed.
Girls of high school age from Indianapolis Brookston Delphi Frankfort Richmond LaPorte Wabash Peru Anderson Fort Wayne Logansport North Manchester Butler Kirklin Kendallville visit the state Y M C A camp on Tippecanoe river south of Monticello for an outing. Miss Hazel Belle Withrow of the national Y M C A leads the group.
Hartford City reports the Blackford County bank will shut its doors under a liquidating agent by order of the state banking department. The action signals solvency rather than insolvency, contrasting with a receiver being sought.
A June birth announced for Norma Lou to Mr and Mrs Rolla Martin and a June birth for Mary Elizabeth to Mr and Mrs John E Lockman. Visitors include Will Mitchener and Mallie Henderson, with Hendersons from Freetown visiting relatives. A shower occurred Saturday and Mildred Lockman returned home from Indianapolis to spend summer vacation.
London reports Mrs. Albert Bradshaw describes Tunis divorce courts as chaotic farces where wives are discarded with “I don’t want you” while judges exchange tales and liaisons. She recalls veiled wives, early marriages, and dowry dependence, plus Tunisian theatre mixing western styles with veiled spectators.
Mary Austin Louise Layman Clyde Matthews and Ernest Lurton attended summer term at Hanover College. Andy McCown works in Westport this week. Frances Garner returned to Charlestown after visiting her aunt Mrs. Cowling and family. Alberta DeCamp spent last week with sister Mrs. Emmerson Bridges. Mr and Mrs Seba Green spent last Sunday at Butlerville. Edna Wilkerson home for a visit. Shirley Oldfield and Elsie Arbuckle wed last Saturday night June 13 at Vernon by Rev. Stanbush. Mart Johnson and family of Mt. Zion attended Children's Day exercises. Funeral attendees from here joined Aaron Gruber’s Mt. Zion service. John Hoffman in North Vernon on business. Dorothy Bridges ill with whooping cough. Mr and Mrs James Cowling and son Stanley visited Charlestown. Everett Arbuckle family visited Web Wilkerson family north of town. Nellie Wilkerson of North Vernon called here last week. 2
International News Service reports Harry G Samson of the National Selected Morticians argues for a 3.1 child per family to sustain a stationary population. He cites 788 of 1,000 born girls will marry and 742 of 1,000 born boys will marry, leading to 1,268 daughters and 1,350 sons per 1,000 families. He notes one in six marriages yields no children, pushing needed fertility to 3.1. White Rock Flour endorsement follows.
Lists local residents and visitors in Sprytown and nearby areas. Names include William Ault and family visiting their father, Mrs. Ralph Lucas staying with the Longs, and several others from Seymour Freetown Bedford Sullivan visiting relatives in Hauck Denny and Forgey households. News notes show travel, hosting, and college attendance at Franklin.
Miss Hilda Lutes and Misses Freida and Mildred Davis visited. Thomas Elmore from Norman Station called on grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elmore. Eva, Ida and Alberta Smith of Freetown visited J. M. Fleetwood. Edith Sutton and Alberta Abraham from Seymour visited Catherine Lutes. Frank Harbaugh from Freetown spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLean. Meedy E. Lutes visited daughter Mrs. Herman Louden at Wrays church. George Fish and family visited his mother near Kurtz. Frank Denny and family of Free family spent Sunday. Clay Elmore and family from Norman Station visited A. J. Elmore.
The Sunday School all day meeting at Sparksville on Sunday drew good attendance. Al enjoyed the sermon by Mr. Radcliff and the Sunday School exercises. Mrs. Thomas Nelson is very poorly at this writing.
James H. Allen of Rochester introduces Allenrho as a cure for rheumatism promising to refund full pint bottle prices if it fails to stop pain. He states druggists in the county are authorized to offer the guarantee and mentions Jones Pharmacy as local agent with free particulars available by mail.
Mrs John McCord visited Columbus Sunday to Tuesday. Mrs Sarah Sutherland checked on her uncle Henry Hovis in Nashville Thursday and found him improved. George Coleman bought a horse from Ed Harris. Clarence Branaman returned from east of Columbus where he aided Riley Henr in clover hay. Dr Treemer of Waymansville fell ill Friday and went to Columbus hospital. report Saturday evening said he was better. Mr and Mrs Joseph Garloch attended church and dined with James Barker family, while the McCords visited Rene Jackson and family Sunday. Frank Jones of Walesboro and Mr and Mrs Glenn Jones joined Mrs Sarah Sutherland.
Mrs Mertie Covert and her mother visited Mr and Mrs Enis Deppert Thursday afternoon. Frank Pfaffenberger was in Seymour on business Friday. Will Phillips family Ed Phillips and Dave Harris group visited W N Goens Sunday. Frank Pfaffenberger hosted visitors including Frank Covert of Reddington. Andy Horn Levi Swenge Babe Goens attended Seymour Saturday. Charlie Robbins family moved to Azalia for work. W N Goens bought a cow from Milt Hazzard.
Mrs. Jones visits relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vincent motor to Hanover and Madison Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Wilmer host visitors from Garden City and Columbus at six oclock dinner. A social at Jonesville town hall Friday June 19. Music by Geo Wilson of Seymour at Christian church Sunday services.
Thin people seek nerve energy and endurance and are urged to use Evans' Triple Phosphates. The ad claims the product feeds nerves and bone cells with phosphorus to improve strength and stamina, dispensed by Jones Pharmacy and other druggists in original packaging.
Tuesday shower came as farmers began cutting wheat. Howard Kaufman and wife visited Henry Smith and Elmer Murphy in Indianapolis. Ennis Deppert hosted Harmon Stockoff and family from Seymour. J A Montgomery and sons called on Henry Elsner. Anna Wickey was in Seymour. Montgomerys visited Jennings County. Wilkens family spent weekend at their farm before Mr Wilkens returned to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Rose Morgan of Surprise visited her sister Mrs. Frank Miller. Miss Inez Beukman attends Franklin college. Bev and Mrs. Stevens dined with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fox. The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. Madge Mettert. Miss Verna Hazard visited the Buchannans at Oden. Elsie Spurgeon returns from Indiana University for the summer. Clyde Swengel family and Mrs. Malinda Sutton visited the Beukmans. Their friends send best wishes for a happy marriage.
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