Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS

The Ladies' Aid society of the ST..
James M. E. church will serve supper,
20 cents, and ice cream and cake, Is
cents, on election evening, from o'clock
until 8, in the Fullerton block on Main
street.
Golden Globe: or late the old Teller
House at Central City has been splen-
did place for people to acquire valuable
and expensive experience in the hotel
business. After being closed for ten
days it recpened last Thursday, with v.
M. Came as the new proprietor. Later
on we shall learn how far Mr.. Came
went.
Phillips & Ebli received new delivery
wagon from the Down & Odsers wagon
shops In this city. this week. 1t is
very serviceable wagon and shows what
our home people can make in the way
Of wagons of that class.
The Midnight Social Club gave
one of their popular social dances last
; Saturday plight. They had very good
attendance, as their dances are beginn-
ing to become quite popular.
| Last Saturday an automobile passed
through this city on it's way to American
City. Captain Steadman of that place
is the owner OF it. and expects to utilize
it for his own use. The auto is a very
handsome affair, and is seems strange to
see it travelling around over the rough
roads and rocks. 1t is run by gasoline.
Lora, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dover. while riding burro last
Saturday, fell off and broke her left arm
The arm vas quite painful, and Tue day
morning ste was taker to Den,er to be
treated by specialist
Frank Hepborn this week moved his
family from the residence on First West
High street to the house formerly occu-
pied by Peter McFarlane and family.
Adolph Fuelscher, one of our popular
young men. purchased the blacksmith
shop formerly owned by Hopkins &
Moody, this week. Adolph started to
work Monday morning and says ne
means to run first-class shop.
The High School Alumni Association
will give high-class vaudeville this
evening az Armory hall, for the benefit
Of the rural schools Tickets are 25
cents; buy one and help a good cause
along.
Mashal Wilkinson has been doing
some good work in fixing up the lower
Spring street road lately. He has widen
ed the street and moved the sidewalk
further out.
Next Monday being the first Monday
OF November, the ladies of st. Paurs
Guild will serve the second of their mis-.
sionary teas at o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. Potter. The first function was a
success socially and financially and the
ladies will entertain once a month, ex-
tending cordial invitation to all the
ladies Of the city.
The Rev. DR.. B. T. Vincent, of Greeley,
who preached in this city forty years
ago, will celebrate the fortieth anniver.
sary OF his ministry at Central City by
occupying the Methodist pulpit both
morning and evening of next Sunday.
The "Gilpin County Pioneer Association
will meet at the church Saturday eve.
ming, for reception in his honor, and
the renewal OF old acquaintainces. DR..
Vincent retains in a remarkable way the
vigor and enthusiasm OF his early
ministry. His visit will doubtless Prov
an inspiration to all. Everybody invited
to the Sunday services.
Mr.. NJ. Carey and his littlo son Char.
ley went to Boulder Sunday where he
will visit his oldest son Joseph, who is
employed over there as baker for p.
johnson. Mr.. Carey has been sick for
the past two weeks with pneumonia and
thought the change for week would do
him good.
The following item concerning Mr.. 8.
E. Rodda, who was at one time operator
Of the telephone in this city, is taken
from the Summit County Journal
"Mr. S.E Rohda. who has been agent
for the Colorado Telephone company at
Breckenridge for the past eighteen
months, will leave next week for Tellu.
ride, to assume the management OF the
companys Office in that city. Mr.
Rodda's services here have been so emi-
nently satisfactory that the company
gave him snbstantial promotion-to
one OF toe best and most responsible
Offices In the state outside Of the few
large cities. During their residence