The daily sentinel., 1904-01-18

~ 1eth. Tickets 81; extra ladies free.
Be sue to attend as the ladies are
arranging for a splendid time.
Edwin Schimpf. at one time en-
ployed ON The Sentinel. is now local
editor of the Silverton Standard
Miss Daisy Gaines left Yesterday
morning for her home in Montrose
after spending a few days with her
friend Miss Franc Wharton.
F. II Taylor. travelling auditor of
the Colorado Telephone company. was
in the city today looking after the
affairs of the company here
Miss Florence Mickey of Palisade.
and Miss Minnie Alden. of Grand
Junction. began work in Grand juno
tion Business College this morning.
womans club will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Deans North 9TH street Tuesday after
neon and will have splendid pro.
gram.
Judge Theron Stevens arrived in the
city yesterday over the narrow guage
and is holding an adjourned session of
the district court. trying a number of
civil cases.
Do not forget the ball at the Turner
hall tomorrow evening the Ladies
Auxiliary of the o. r. C. will give
their third annual ball. A good time
is promised to all that attend.
A fight occurred at the Saturday
night dance. Arrests were made and
the guilty parties were brought before
Justice Joseph p Sweeney this fore
noon and small fine assessed against
them.
W. r. Parker. first class carriage
painter of Denver, has opened up a
shop at 1877 Coloado avenue, next door
to l.. Hiatts' blacksmith shop All
work warranted equal to any done in
any city.
All the printers of the CITY have a
warm spot in their hearts for Frank
lin. the paper man. He attended their
Sherman" lunch Saturday night and
left Sunday morning over the narrow
guage for his regular trip through
the San Juan country.
A. G. Newton and son. Dwight and
l. N. Bunting and son, Mark, left
yesterday morning for Denver. The
gentlemen attended the winter meet
ing of the Colorado State Editorial
association at the Albany hotel today.
while their Sons '1ooked at things
about the Capital City"
Sylvester Enos, aged 63. died near
Fruita at an early hour this morning
from the effect of broken leg. the
accident having happened about four
weeks ago. Undertaken Bannister
prepared the body for shipment to his
old home at Kenawnee. Ill. and the
same will be sent there tomorrow even
ing on No. 6.
The East End Whist club met at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Ella
Saturday night for social time, it |
also being n regular meeting of the !
club. The honors of the evening were
carried off by Mrs. w NJ. VanBuren |
and Mr.. G. II. Crawford. the lady's |
prize being a fine jewel case and the |
gentleman's S "A deck of cards.
large number of friends gathered |
at st. Matthews Episcopal church
this afternoon at , 80 to pay tribute
to one of the members Mrs. Jennie |
r. Perry who died suddenly Friday |
afternoon. The service was impressive
and the pastor, Rev. O. VIC Lyon.
paid a tribute to the deceaed and spoke
ones. The burial took place in the
Masonic cemetery ON Orchard Mesa.
The following gentlemen compose
the new board of directors of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation: r. A Orr. DIR. f. r. Smith. L
Jas. H. Smith, VIM. Bomgardner,
Fred Baisch. A. B. Hoyt and VIM.
Briggs. The proposition to increase
the capital stock of the company was
defeated by small margin. as it takes
two thirds of the stockholders to de-
eide the question. The meeting was
Moore's Ieport was highly satisfactory
to all the members.
To the theatre goer who enjoys
farce comedy, with its pretty girls.
clever commedian music and bright
costumes. 1.-TWO Married Women"
offer an evening of fan and frolio never
to be forgotten. This company comes
TO the opera house we'll recommended
and is said to be one of the cleanest
farce comedy organizations now tour
ing the west. While the fun is fast
and furious from the rise to the fall