The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
THE LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD !:

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last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coles left Tuesday
evening for California where they will
probably reside in the future.
George Hazlett, the well known at
tendant at the vapor cave, has gone to
Kansas City for a month S rest.
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Frank Hess, who has spent the win
ter in Salt Lake, has returned to Glen
wood and taken up his old position at
vapor cave No. 3.
G. H Miller of Rifle was one of the
substantial farmers from the lower
country to attend the big doings in
Glenwood this week
Among the honored visitors at the
meeting of the farmers here this week
were President Lorey and Prof. II. NJ.
Cottrell of the State Agricultural col
lege.
Don t buy a piano of the fellow who
is here today and gone tomorrow.
Mayes will make you as good prices
and terms as anyone and he is always
here to guarantee every sale.
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Will Coles is very i'll with an incipi
ent attack of appendicitis. He is
somewhat improved at this writing and
it is earnestly hoped by his many
friends that an operation may be
averted.
Giuseppe Guadaynolo, aged 40
years, died Saturday morning at the
home of his brother at $50 Minter ave
nue. of lung trouble. The funeral was
held Sunday and was in charge of Nor
tician Farnum.
Jesse d. Callicotte, who has spent the
winter in Denver, arrived in Glenwood
Monday and attended the farmers
meeting held here. He will spend the
summer at his ranch in the Cattle
creek country.
E. L. House of Rifle who is a real
estate man when he isn't farming and
who is farmer when he ism t busy
selling real estate, was in town this
week mixing up in the big event pulled
off by the farmers in this city.
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| John F.. Hickman of Rife was a Wis
itor to Glenwood last Monday. He
called at this office and cheerfully left
little monetary reminder of his ap
probation of the Glenwood Post. He
was on his way to Aspen when last
seen by the reporter.
Dave Harlow. who several years ago
was the official street sprinkler of
Glenwood, came up from his Rifle ranch
| this week to attend the Farmers Union
| meeting. He took time to visit little
with several of his old friends and re
view the happenings of years gone by
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There will be over twenty people On
the stage in "Mrs. Wigs of Cabbage
Pateh' Easter Monday, March 2S. You
should not fail to see the Hazy Stub
bies wedding. The third act alone is
worth the price of admission. so cents
and rs cents; seats on sale Monday at
Parkison 3.
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Chief Engineer Allan from the big
irrigation works near Silt made brief
trip to Glenwood Monday evening. He
reports the work progressing nicely at
present, the ditch being almost com
pleted and the construction of the dam
is being pushed rapidly since the be
ginning of good weather.
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"Mrs. Wigs of Cabbage Patch,'
sented at old opera house March 2S,
direction of Elizabeth Dewitt; benefit
Ladies' Aid NJ. E. church. Admission
30 cents and 70 cents. adults; children,
% cents and 50 cents. Tickets on sale
at Parkison's Monday, the 21st
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Mr. and Mrs. John Green have been
spending the past week in Glenwood.
Mr.. Green is the forest ranger of the
Holy Cross forest with headquarters at
Eagle. He has been assigned to this
office for ten days in order that he
may familarize himself with the gen
eral plan of the clerical work required
by the supervisor and the department.
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