The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

the stores close on the afternoon OF
three days of the coming fair of this
Fruit Fair association in this city.
1t was very generally signed.
There was no quorum present last
night at the called meeting of the di-
rectors of the Western Slope Oil, Gas
& Development company to determine
upon the proposition of j. S. Swan.
An attempt will be made to secure a
quorum tonight.
William E. Ten Eyck. son of Levi
Ten Eyck. has been promoted to the
position of foreman of the Tuscarora,
Nevada. electric lighting plant. Tie
friends of Mr.. Tel Eyck. in this city,
where he resided so long, will be glad
to learn of his promotion.
John r. Wallace brother of W.
S. Wallace is expected to arri We in
this city tomorrow In company
with his brother. ". S. Wallace ex-
poets to take trip to the coast. to
visit some mining enterprises, in which
they are prospective investors.
A meeting was held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Emma NJ Wads-
worth, president of the Womans Club.
to formulate the program of work for
the ensuing year. The outline of work
is to be one of the best ever undertake
en- by the membership of the club.
S. W. Moody. of the Moody Jewelry
Co.. was an arrival home last mig hit
from IA twelve day visit to the great
exposition at st. Louis He reports
most enjoyable time and feels that
in the six days spent in the exposition
grounds he saw all that he particularly
cared to see. On one of the days of
his being present, there were 1853, 900
Mrs. William Kemmerer, a sister
of Mrs. NJ. H. Loeffler, who is visit
'cg here. went to California sometime
ago ostensibly to make that state her
home. She visited several cities ex-
pecting to engage in business, but
found nothing that suited her quite
so we'll as the Grand Valley. In all
she will engage in bus
mess here shortly.
j. A. Wayne. who has charge of the
exhibits, has written Sec
rotary Falconer of the Chamber of
Commerce that he finds that the fruit
that has been delivered there from
here has heen badly bruised in ship
ment aud asks that little more care
be taken in packing. Secretary Fall |
,oner shipped five hundred pounds of |
literature concering the Grand valley
10 the fair for distribution.
Mrs. X. H. Faulkner, who left here
year and half ago to reside in the |
northwest, arrived in this city yes
;erday and will be followed later by |
MI. Faulkner. They have determined |
20 return and make the Grand valley |
heir home. Mrs Faulkner will be |
welcomed back especially by the men,
,ers of Apple Blossom Circle Women
If Woodcraft, of which organization
There were twenty two Masons in |
he party that left this city last night
n carriages to go to Fruita. to assist |
II the first work of the Masonic lodge |
It that place. A delightful time was
'njoyed by the Masonic party and they |
lid not return until four O'Clock this |
morning. The Fruita Masons cared |
or their brethren from this city in |
rood style, providing an elegant sup
Der for them before they started on
heir return to this city.
j. A. Collins, who visited this city |
everal years ago, as the representative
# the Knight-Campbell Music COM
,any, and is we'll remem bered here,
eDt to the writer today a cane made
With the proposed colors Of the Fruit |
air. purple and yellow. The cane is |
# very handsome design and would
doubtless become quite popular. as
holiday attire for the younger genera
ion. Mr.. Collins expects to be in
his city during the fair and will I'M
Ioubtedly bring with him stock of
he canes.
Quite a number of people residing
Ii the east end we're wondering for
everal days where and who was the
MUSICAL artist who was rendering
uch delightful music on the piano.
Whoever it was. it was determined that
hey or he or she was master instruen-
alist. Last night an investigation was
made and it was found that Weather
OBSERVER Richard o. Sullivan had
purchased pianola and that he was
the bellows and NOV