Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-06
DENVER NEWS

to the DeerNelQ colony near masters
Sunday. The outlook for homestead
ing was so good that the doctor is 60
ing to take up quarter section. Mr..
Jackson's wheat has gotten SO high
it waves in the breeze. The outlook
this year is the very best.
The heavy artillery is turned loose
now and then. When it's thunder is
heard you may depend upon it that It
is the echoes from the checker games
which VIM drummer and G. F. Hall
indulge in 1t is worse than war. 1t
is a plain case of he who lives wins.
Incidentally it can be said OF them
both that they are good players and
challenge any weight, any size, any
time.
]. E. Travick has returned to the
city from Hot Springs. He is again
in good health. While away he had
the misfortune of losing his mother in
Georgia. He went to Salt Lake We'd
nesday.
W. B. Brown, who was hurt in a
fall from scaffold, is better.
Miss Matte Cowden, the old reli-
able hair specialist, now has a sign in
front of her parlors, which attracts
the attention of passers.
The Railroad Men and Walters
club is now serving lunches. This is
one of the things that endears it to
it's members-its thoughtfulness.
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at
1855 Clarkson street for Hair Goods.
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made.
The Kansas City Son praises Den
yer girl as follows:
1t was the good fortune of the man
agement of The Son to be invited to
a demonstration of the domestic sci
ence department of the seventh grade
pupils of the famous Attucks school,
presided over by the dean of the
teachin gforce of Kansas City. Mo-,
Prof. ]. Dallas Bowser The demon
stration was held in the rooms devot-
ed to domestic science at Lincoln high
school and the class was under the in
struction of that thorough mistress of
her profession, Miss Zepporah Joseph,
teacher of domestic science in Attucks
school. Miss Joseph is member of
the Joseph family, formerly of New
Orleans but now of Denver. and with
her sister, Miss Carrie. instructor in
sewing in the same school, have prov
en- during their three years of service
in that school to be two of the most
competent and successful teachers of
this city. At 1870 the class served
tttrrp 20 hot, fr,rv
were DR.. William H. Peck, Mrs. Lu-
Mr.. Lewis Woods and Mr. N c.
Crews. The table was artistically
decorated with the school colors, pur-
pie ribbons and white carnations, and
it can be truthfully said that the serv-
ice was surprisingly fine.
The prize skirt awarded by Rev
Reynolds Baptist church (Bethlehem)
has been received by Miss Marybellc
Price at Washington, d. c.
The long illness of Max Andrews
caused the physicians in charge to be-
lieve that he was afflicted in a pc
culiar way and an exploration by op-
GRAFTON was undertaken last week at
Mercy hospital. The operation itself
was success, but it was found that
he was afflicted with tumor and
that his condition is critical. A broth
er, Roland, has arrived from Waco,
Texas, to be with him. making four
brothers now in the city.
Mr. Andrews is the chemist con-
nected with the Rohrer's Artesia
Cream company, very responsible
position.
The Five Points barber shop has
swapped sides, now being on the west
side of Welton street, just across from
it's old stand. The accommodations
are better. 1t has added another
workman to its force insuring quick
for customers. Pro
prietor Jones is up and doing every
minute.
Ed Warfield is better after a slight
illness.
There are big times going on this
week at Central Baptist church in
celebration of the twentieth anniver-
sary of the church and the first ami
versary of the pastor. The programs
of each night have been interesting
and well received. A full account cf
them will appear next week, for the
end has not yet come at the time we
go to press.
Mrs. Ella Savage is in Kansas City,
having gone there last week.
The Life Line club will meet with
Mrs. Sarah Rountree. 2531 Stout ST..
on the 18th. Members are requested
to be present; business of import
ance.