The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17

Denver.
Mrs. l.. H. Hall and daughter, Car
men, returned to Glenwood Thursday
evening after visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Halls sisters and other rel
atives in Denver.
y ) y
The stewards of the NJ. E. church
will give a lawn fete and ice cream
supper next Thursday evening, begin
ming at seven clock, at the home of
the Summers Bros. in Noonan S grove.
A special invitation is extended to the
public.
While peaches are being shipped out
of Pa!isade and the lower valley in
great quantities, the real harvest Will
not be on until about the last week
in this month. The Elbertas Will not
be ready before that time. Carmens
and st. Johns are the varieties now
being shipped.
Wanted-Man and two good teams to
break sagebrush and plow new land
near Carbondale. Does not need to be
done at any particular time, but would
prefer having it done soon. Call up or
write me about it.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwoood Springs.
Glenwood Rebekah lodge held an es-
pecially interesting meeting last Tues
| day evening. After the close of the
| lodge, refreshments were served in the
way of several watermeions and an
abundance of ice cream. Games. muse
| and dancing kept the crowd until late
| hour.
Misses Emily and jeanette Smith.
at the home of their brother, c. w.
| Smith of this city. left last Monday
morning for their home in Canton,
| Ohio. Like all the others of our visit
ors they regretted to leave Colorado a
their stay had been very pleasant.
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C. G.. Parks left Wednesday evening
| for Denver He will spend Monday
| and Tuesday at Pueblo attending the
| Colorado Bankers association and will
probably return to Glenwood next Wed
| l,,,t short +ny a
he will probably be kept busy going
over the state between now and the pri
mary election.
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Mrs. Margaret Station. who lives at
l0l7 Colorado avenue, met with pain
full accident Wednesday evening by
which she will probably be confined to
her room for some time. While de
scending the steps into the cellar she
made misstep and was hurled to the
cellar floor with such force as to result
shoulders. The shakeup, although Sc
we're, is not thought to be serious.
y y i
John P. Rittmayer, accompanied by
| Morgan Gavin, started Monday morn
| ing for Denver via the auto route. Mr.,
| Rittmayer was taking his machine to
Denver where he had traded it on a
new one. Word received from the
travellers stated that on reaching Bue-
ma Vista they were compelled to ship
the auto on account of a breakdown.
They are expected home with the new
"gasoline wagon today or tomorrow.
= y =
Fred C. Ewing arrived Monday
morning from California where he has
been living for the past year. Mr..
Ewing is looking well and says the
California climate has proved very de-
| lightful to him and his family. He
will remain in Colorado for some time,
gravitating between Glenwood and
Clifton where he has fruit tract that
will claim his attention for part Of
the time.
j. n. Beatty and his daughter OF
Colorado Springs, who had spent
couple weeks in Glenwood left last
Tuesday on their homeward trip, going
by way of Grand Junction, Ouray and
Durango. Mr.. Beatty is an old friend
of Sheriff Jessup whom he visited while
here. Both Miss Beatty and her father
were greatly impressed with the beau
| ty of Glenwood which they say they
| intend to visit often in the future.
= = =
The New Castle Democrat has again
changed hands, R. W. Amspoker taking
| over the lease heretofore held by the
| Winterbourne Bros of Grand Valley
| to whom the affair became too much of
burden. Mr.. Amspoker is a yOuOp