The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

winter season. The rink was very
popular last year and is expssted to be
even more 20 this season.
Mrs. G. K. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, left last evening for their
new home in Montpelier, Ida, after .
pleasant visit with Mrs. Elliott's
daughter, M. c. c. Csnady and hus-
band.
W. N. Jones has returned to his
work at Cardiff after spending . cou-
pie Of weeks with Mrs Jones who - in
the Red Cross hospital at Salida. Mrs.
Jones' condition is improving slowly
and Dr.. Cochem is hopeful for her final
recovery.
Gates A. Clark of Rochester, N. Y,
is spending several days in Glenwood
visiting his brother, DR.. L. G. Clark,
whom he had not seen for many years.
Mr.. Clark is a prominent electrician
and has been installing an electrical
plant in the northwest country near
Seattle.
Judge John L. Gray, formerly dis
trict attorney from this district is in
Glenwood today calling on his many
friends. When the judge left Glen
wood he went to his ranch in Routt
county but he has since disposed of
that property and is now making his
home near Littleton.
Officer Thompson has returned from
Denver where he took James Kelly, a
confessed descrtcr from the navy. He
learned in Denver that the man will
have to be taken to the Preside at San
Francisco and Officer Fred Barton will
leave with him for that point either
tonight or tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Thelma, the little s.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. NJ. Hollingshead, was held this af-
ternoon from the undertaking rooms of
W. II. Farnum. Rev. Greer A. Foote of
the Presbyterian church conducted the
the services and interment was made
Mt Rosebud cemetery.
Rev. f. G. Edgerton, heretofore sta
toned at Montrose as pastor of the
Methodist church, who was assigned by
the recent conference to Monta Vista,
arrived in Glenwood this morning and
later left for Carbondle where he
will visit a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Edgerton.
Oscar Holland who spent yesterday
in Glenwood is enthusiastic over the
new automobile road and reports that
work on it was begun yesterday morn
ing. A force of about so is employed
in the vicinity of Thompson creek. Mr..
Holland said the people Of that vicini-
ity are very much pleased at the in.
itiative shown by the Post in urging
that such road be constructed.
J. L. Herwiek who was badly injured
last Thursday by being struck by a
swinging log while working at Coff e
Pot, is not recovering from the eff
fects of the injury as rapidly as might
be hoped, although there is no antici-
patton of any lasting i'll effects. His
arms are very sore where the log struck
them and the pain is interfering con-
,idsrably with his comfort. Mr.. Her
wick's many friends all Lope that he
may soon be we'll.
At noon today in St. Johns Cathe.
dral, Denver, occurred the marriage of
Miss Molly Richardson, one of the
most popular Young ladies Of Glenwood,
and Rev. Bernard Rice, former oc-
cupant of the Presbyterian pulpit here.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of few friends and relatives
by Dean H. Martyr aHrt and after
wedding lunch the happy couple left for
New York where they will spend some
time visiting before going to Edin-
burgh, Scotland, where Mr.. Rice will
study for year. Their many Glen
wood friends will wish them ali the
Joys Of long and untroubled life.
W. G. Bassett and wife Of Kansas
City, who have been visiting the past
few weeks in Glenwood, left this
morning for their home. Mr.. Bassett
is q railroad man and 8. ]. Lowe of
this city once substituted for him on
an eastern ,oad, but did not recognize