The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-13

Sunday In Lamar, coming up on
his motorcycle in the morning and
returning in the evening.
Miss Freda Teetors, of Oklahoma.
arrived in Lamar Monday morn
ing and will spend the summer here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Clark.
]. T. Kirkpatrick left last week
for Montrose, Colorado. where he
will attend directors meeting OF
the timber company which he is in
terested in.
James Durkie, formerly a resident
of Lamar. has been visiting his old
time friend, Jack Ford. the past
week. 1t has been nearly ten years
! since he was here.
Albert Ginden arrived in Lamar
with new Chalmers-Detroit auto
for the Albert E. King Land Co.,
who have their offices with the
Guarantee Abstract Co.
Mrs. Eliza Cox. who has been
visiting for the past several days
with Mrs. Chas. Maxwell. left the
first of this week for Fowler, where
she will visit with friends.
Mrs. A. N. Parrish and daugh-
ter left Monday for an extended
trip through the northwest and
western states. They expect to be
gone the rest of the summer.
Frank Dowler went to Pueblo
Sunday to take back the Haynes
demonstrating car which he has
had here for several weeks. He re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. D. Snyder went to Fort Col
Inns the latter part OF the week to
attend the funeral of her brother.
Rodney Rist. a young attorney 26
years old, who was drowned while
fording a stream.
Ed Person arrived home Mon
day from Salt Lake City. where he
has been for the past month seek
ing a, location. MIR. Person and
family will return to Salt Lake
about the twentieth of this month
and make their home there.
The Rev. J. C. Templeton Of
Hamilton, Missouri. preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath
might. Mr.. Templeton is field
representative Of the Ministerial
Sustentation Fund of the Presby-
terrain church.
Albert Hagerman and wife re-
turned to Lamar Monday morning
from the mountains where they
spent their honeymoon. They will
occupy the residence where the
brides parents formerly lived and
will be at home to their friends
August 1.
NJ. l.. Conwell is extensively re-
modelling his barber shop and cigar
stand. The cigar stand will be
placed in the rear of the room.
which will be repapered and new
linoleum put on the floor. Four
new chairs will replace the old
ones and a new heating plant will
be installed.
H. A. Gilbert and NJ. E. Gilbert
returned last week from Nebraska.
where they took the body of their
nephew who was drowned at Two
Buttes. Their brother. d. A. GIL
bert, was unable to return with
them, being threatened with typhoid
fever. NJ E. will now act as
superintendent of construction at
the dam.
The New York Store has about
completed their many new improve
ments. The latest is a trolley sys-
tenn for sending packages to the
cashiers desk to be wrapped. The
store is now one of the most COM
plete and convenient for the trans
action of business in the valley.
NJ. NJ. Priddy of Pueblo made
several trips here last week bring
ing men to work on the Two But
ties dam. 1t was just twenty years
ago that Mr.. Priddy was one of
the star actors in the warmest cam
paign Prowers county ever knew.
The boom of the later sos had
dropped SO hard at that time. that
to most of the active participants in
in the campaign 1t meant the set
Ting of the question of whether
they could stay or would have to
leave.
Mrs. ]. w. Bent entertained at
bridge whist on Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Olive Williams of
Washington, d. C. A dozen lad
les had the pleasure of being Mrs.
Bent's guest and their staying un-
I'll o,oh a Iota hnur chnwod their