The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

F. D. Barney went to Delta this
morning.
W. NJ. Beck was here yesterday
from Clifton.
W J. Moore is here from De Beque
on business today.
II n. Forsma, a prominent Palisade
fruit grower, was in Grand Junction
yesterday.
James Fitzpatrick of Montrose
came up last evening for e several
days visit.
w. r. Lonsdale arrived this morn
ing from Denver, and is a guest of
the oxford.
Mrs. George Goslin came down
from Cameo and spent the day visit
ing yesterday.
Sid McNeeley OF Mesa is down for
day on business matters, returning
home this afternoon.
Miss Theima Christensen arrived
this morning from her home in Moab
and is visiting friends.
II. U. Gazette a well known rail-
road man, arrived early this morning
from Helper on business.
j. J. Davis arrived last evening
from Iona, with several days
business and pleasure jaunt in view.
Frank E. Walling of the Missouri
Pacific will make this city his head
quarters during the heavy shipping
season
w. T. Christopher was an incom-
ing passenger this morning from
Colorado Springs on business and
pleasure.
b. B. Hinman of Trinidad arrived
this morning. expecting to put in the
next three or four days, looking over
the valley.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mrs
Donald Taylor arrived from their
homes in Moab last night and are Wis
iting friends.
Paul L. Gum was a Grand juno
tion arrival last evening from Du-
range. expecting to be here until the
last of the week.
Geo. w. Moore and w. J. Moore,
both of De Beque, were numbered |
among the Grand Junction visitors
the fore part of this week.
William Fitzpatrick was a Grand |
junction arrival last evening from
his home in Cimarron, expecting to |
spend the week on business.
Miss Effle May of De Beque, a |
daughter Of Adam May, arrived yes
terday for weeks visit with her
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hampton
w. H. RAIDER of Collbran accom-
panied by w. II. RAIDER, Jr., who has |
been away attending school, arrived |
this morning for a several days |
visit,
l.. j. Miles. travelling with Clin-
ten ID. oliver in the Build Colo
rado" department of Pueblo Chief /
tain, returned last evening from Pa
onia where he went on business the |
latter part of last week.
Secretary Antics has secured the
agreement of the Kansas City Tour |
ing information bureau to direct |
tourists through this section. That |
organization will work in conjunction |
with the local Midland Trail offices
in securing traffic through Colo |
rado.
Reports have reached here of an
oil strike Z miles southwest of Red |
vale in San Miguel county where a |
number of local people have holdings. |
George B. Young, seeking artesian |
oi! is now flowing over the top of the
casing.
One of the prettiest of the many
Easter display windows shown was
that of the Ideal Cleaning and |
Pressing Parlors on Main street. |
Easter lilies and a number of tanks
of goldfish were arranged in a very
attractive manner. along with several
renovated gowns.
John Moor, who was an incoming
passenger last evening from his home
in Nebraska. left this morning for
Montrose where he will visit with
friends. This is Mr. Moor's first trip
west and he says he is agreeably sur
prised with Grand Valley conditions
as they are much better off here than
in his country.
The Lion and the Mouse proved to
be an exceptionally fine picture at
the Majestic last evening and will be
repeated tonight. The story has
strong. compelling theme and both
photography and acting are up to the
highest Lubin standard. Manager
Wilson thinks it is one of his best
offerings in quite a while.
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