The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

ming from Montrose.
Irving Parmenter was in the city
from Clifton yesterday
Dave Cool and Ed Fields are here
from Iona for a day or two.
Alec Murphy. a well known Cliff
ton man, is visiting today in Grand
Junction.
D. R. c. Brown. well known
Aspen man, is here on business and
pleasure.
l.. G. Marvin arrived this morning
from Salida for a several days busi-
ness trip.
J. NJ. Moore. travelling auditor for
the D. & X. G., arrived in this city
yesterday.
B. II. Thomas is down from the
high line camp for the first time in
several months.
Thomas Harmon, a well known
Palisade resident, spent yesterday in
Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner, well known
CLIFTON people, spent yesterday Wis
iting and shopping locally.
Two ostrich eggs are on exhibition
at the Fair store. and are attracting
a good deal of attention.
Pete Morgenson. organizer for the
W. o. W., left yesterday for Rifle and
New Castle on lodge business.
H. U. Gazette arrived from Helper
early this morning, and is shaking
nands with former acquaintances.
Robert Lance, well known Mack
man. came up last evening and is
LOOKING aftar hic oFF
George Raynor is stopping at the
st. Regis during his Grand Junction
soIourn. He is here from Pueblo.
George Stoddard came down from
Mesa this morning and is buying
some needed things for the summer.
w. f. snoop arrived early this
morning from his home in Elkine,
w. Va. He would like to locate on
the Western Slope
Carl B. Manley and L. d. Meredith,
both of Galesburg. ILL.,. are stopping
off for few days and inspecting
some of the fruit orchards.
Mrs. Harry Burnett returned this
morning from a several weeks trip
to Glenwood Springs where she has
charge of the Hotel Glenwood
r. l., Johnson returned to his
home in Telluride this morning He
has been here to attend the Robertson
travelogues for the last few days.
Miss Mary Cox, daughter of Secre-
tary j. Freeman Cox of the Y. NJ. C.
A, is improving after short sick
ness, and expects to enter school in
a short time.
Mrs. j. Walker and her two chill
dren returned to their former homo
near Omaha yesterday. They have
been residents of the valley for the
last two years.
G, D. Johnson, L. C. Marvin and
G. w. Everett of the d. & r. G.. en-
gineering corps. arrived from Salida
yesterday, and are doing some work
around the yards.
Barney j. Duffy is down from Par
ker Basin in the Plateau valley for
few days. Mr.. Duffy has been for
many years secretary of the school
district and spent some time here in
conference with Superintendent
Hampton.
Mrs. A. C. Newton and daughter,
Miss Ruth Newton, returned last
evening from their extended Cali
fornia trip. They thoroughly en-
Joyod their coast stay but had few
unpleasant experiences during the
rainy season.
j. b. Perkins, who arrived only
few days ago and expected to make
his home here. was taken sick with
typhoid yesterday and removed to
st. Mary's hospital His home is in
Alabama, and he is brother of Miss
Evelyn Perkins.
General Foreman of Telegraph
Service G. w Osborne of the Rio
Grande, together with Mrs. Orborne.
was here yesterday on his way to
Salt Lake. He expects to return to
Fruita shortly to help install the
telegraph service in the new depot.
J. ]. Hover, district deputy for the
w. %. w. who has been to Delta.
Montrose and Gunnison speaking be-
fcre the lodges there. returned yes
terday and left on the Midland for
Rifle and Glenwood Springs He is
making tour OF the western slope.
r. T. Hagap, manager of the In
dependent Lumber Co., Montrose, was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday. while en-
route home after a visit with rela-
tives in this city. He was brought
back to this city, and is now at his
home on North Avenue suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
G. S. Jayne, a prominent Gunni-
son resident, who has been spending
the winter on the coast, returned
last evening, and spent the night with
friends. He was in Los Angeles
when the terrible flood struck that
place. and has some interesting sto-
ries to tell concerning it. He left
for home this morning.
Deputy Bookwalter has five prom
inent bootleggers working on the
stretch of road on North Seventh
/ street today. Several of the work
men are laid up for repairs and take
a short rest in the Jail between days.
The work is said to be well done, and
the upper end of the street is taking
on much better appearance.
Judge Joseph p sweeney continues
ill at st. Mary's hospital and his con