The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

~AM
Miss Marian Carpenter, who holds a
clerkship in the Sopris forestry Office
at Aspen, spent the week end visiting
GIenwood friends. She was aceom-
panied by Mise Pearl Phillips of Asp
en-.
The street department has been busy
this week in cleaning the leaves from
the streets and alleys. The leaves are
very easily handled now since they be-
came thoroughly soaked by the recent
rain and snow.
Mrs. 8. J. lowe and daughter, Lii
liam, left Wednesday evening for Den.
yer where they were met by Irvine and
Lyle who came down from Boulder,
and together they spent the Thanksgiv-
ing season.
"Ny child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. applied
Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased, and the child sank into . restful
sleep. Nm. Nancy n. Ha.soa, Ham
burg, N Y.
Joe johnson, former employe of the
Midland road, died Thursday At the
Glenwood sanitarium where he has
been . patient for the past three
months. Death resulted from . third
stroke Of paralysis.
County Surveyor Trumbor went
down the river yesterday morning 10
do some work on the county road right
Of way, but the drizzling rain or near
snow made it too dsagreeable 10 work
and the job must be finished later.
8. L. Meadows is enjoying = visit
from his father, Paris Meadows, who has
spent the past several years on the
Uintah Indian reservation in Utah.
Mr.. Meadows is one of the pioneers of
Glenwood and Garfield county. He Is
now quite stopped and feeble.
Frank W. Popple, Jr.. and Elmer E.
Wheatley of Grand Valley were cir
culating about Glenwood last Monday.
Mr.. Wheatley is the new editor of the
Grand Valley News, having just come
over from Cripple Creek where he has
been engaged in the newspaper bust
ness for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Weir celebrat-
ed Thanksgiving and at the same time
their wedding anniversary by entertain
ing at splendid dinner at the Will
liams Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabe Cox. Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Everett,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Thorson.
After Judge Shumate had listened
to the troubles of Gus Somers, George
P. Weirick, Frank Hayes and other
owners in the Cravens ditch the par
ties decided that they were not 20 very
far apart after all and like sensible
men they got together and agreed upon
a compromise out of court.
Congressman Taylor left Glenwood
Wednesday evening and met Mrs. Tay-
lor in Denver where they pertook Of
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Ms.
William Dougan. They expect to leave
tomorrow evening for Washington
where Mr.. Taylor will take up the OFF
cial grind and where he expects to b
kept busy until shout next July or po.-
sibly later
The attention Of the ladies, and
especially the hdies Of the farms is
called to the article by Nn. Weber
the lot of the farm women and why SO
many women leave the farm and seek
the easier and more enjoyable city life.
Mrs Weber speaks from experience
and observation and tells her story in
an interesting manner.
= = =
The work Of selling Red Cross
Christmas Seals again begun in the
state. The seals are sold each year
by the American Red Cross. The sale
accomplishes two purposes. First, it
calls the attention of the average per
son to the Red Cross and its work
Second, it raises fund which is used
for the control and determination of
tuberculosis. These seals are similar