The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

~ was dpout liNt houiS iaAS
this morning.
T. B. Wilson. of Glenwood. is ne
visitor in the city this afternoon.
Clarence KirtZ returned yesterday
from a weeks visit at Fruita
Cash paid for hides. Any guam
titiy. Shropshire e Gordon, whole
sale butchers, 112 North Spruce.
Mrs. II. e. Morford was down from
Palisade yesterday on shopping ex-
pedition.
Miss Bertha Smith of the Frantz
Specially House. is on the sick list
today.
Coy Powell has returned from
short visit in Kansas City and other
points east
The new ties for the street car
line are being scattered today. on
South avenue.
John Reedman left this morning
on 316 for Montrose and Delta where
he will spend the next few weeks Wis
iting with friends.
For another week Conkeys Laying
Tonic is offered for free trial by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation.
Merle f. Winslow is a new arrival
in the city this week from Trinidad
He is here in the interests of his firm
Telephone us and we will call for
your cleaning and pressing The
Suitorium.
Through the Hoskins Realty com
pany yesterday e. c. Chamberlain
purchased lots l 3 and IA in block %.
consideration $3.50.
Duane Budeiier. who has been sick
at his home ON Pitlin, the past few
weeks with typhoid. is reported bet
ter this morning
Mr.. Dickinson. of Grand junction,
in company with his wife, came to
Salida Wednesday. Mrs. Dickinson
will be operated upon for appendi-
citis.-Selida Mail.
The o. w Hoskins Realty COM
pany yesterday sold the five room
residence of e. C. Chamberlain on
Teller between Fourth and Fifth. to
Frank II. Berry. consideration $3.-
900.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Pearsons were
arrivals in the city last night from
Lincoln, Neb. They accompanied a
car of household goods and they will /
settle as soon as possible on their
farm north of the city.
The Eastern Star met last night in |
the Masonic hall. 1t was one of the |
largest meetings which have occur |
red for some time. Refreshments |
were served and one candidate was
initiated into the lodge.
Mrs. Lick received word last week |
from her daughter, Mrs. G. w. w. |
Smith at Grand Junction telling of
an accident which befell her recent
ly in which she received a badly
sprained wrist.-Montrose Enter
prise.
Tonight work in the rank of
knight will be done at the meeting
of the Knights of Pythias. A large
attendance of the members is ex-
pected. All visiting knights are in
vited to attend. The lodge opens at
1880.
Following the regular meeting to-
morrow night of the Women OF
Woodcraft. there will be held a social,
to which every member is privileged
to invite one guest. There will be |
no set program, but good time gen
orally. The ladies of the circle an
ticipate a delightful time.
One of the largest houses erected
in the city this winter has Just been
completed at First street and Colo
RADIO avenue by Contractor S. Russell |
Johnson for j. J Fifield, the we'll
known railroad man. The house
contains 2 rooms. 1t was erected at
cost of about $4,000.
There is a report to the effect that
proposition to sell the ldd Fellows
building in this city is eing consid-
cred by the lodge. w ther such
step will be taken is no 7rtain The
building is one of the finest and one
of the best equipped lodge buildings
in western Colorado. 1t is known
to have proven profitable invest
ment for, the lodge.
One of the most unique bungalows
ever erected in the city has just been
completed for Hon. Benton Cannan
and his family on Grand avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth street, by
Contractor s. Russell johnson. 1t
is a two-story structure, containing
five large rooms and other apart
ments and is tsrictly modern. In the
not far distant future Mr.. Cannan
will probably erect a still LARGER resi-
dence on the same lots.
Joseph Johns, so years of age,
well known character in Garfield
county, fell dead from heart disease
while walking to his work over the
d. e. r. G. railroad bridge Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Johns has been en-
ployed on the section. but during the
last two weeks had felt the effects
of pulmonary trouble. He has many
friends in this city. and had lived
here many years. The funeral an
nouncements will be made later. 49,
Glenwood Avalanche.