Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
Printing Trades
rYPOcRAPHIcAL.


Charles F. Hynes, superintendent of
died at his home, 1917 East Twenty sec
ond avenue, last Saturday night from
pneumonia He was i'll only a few days
and the announcement of his passing
away came as a distinct shock to the
printers of Denver and hundreds of
other personal friends. Mr. Hynes was
50 years old and had been connected
with the printing industry OF Denver
for over twenty seven years, having de-
posted New York travelling card here
ON January o, 1888. For the past twelve
years he has held the position of gen.
eral superintendent at Smith Brooks, and
was loved by every employe OF that large
establishment. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Martin Undertaking establishment
and burial took place at Fairmount cem-
etery. He is survived by Mrs. Rosa
Hynes, the widow; two sons and one
daughter. Fred c. and Phil Hynes of
Denver and Mrs. w. A. Shearin OF Mem
phis. Tenn. and two step-children, Eva
member of the Colorado Pioneer Print
ers and former president of that society.
He had a big. generous heart and was
ever working to bring sunshine into the
lives of the unfortunate. For several
years he was a regular Sunday visitor
TO the city and county jails, lending in
a quiet. unostentatious way his services
to assist those in need of friend. Dur
ing the past five years he was men,
ber of the board OF directors in Jim
Goodheart's Sunshine mission on Larimer
street. and aided this worthy rescue fl
nancially and thru personal service.
Arrangements for d. T. L. No. 49's
participation in the Labor Day parade
and celebration have been completed. and
large turnout Of members is expected
The printing trades will head the sec-
ond division, which moves from the cor
ner of Eighteenth and Stout promptly at
10 o'clock. The committee has engaged
Roy's band and the members will as
semble at Nineteenth and California
East Side high school corner, at $3.50.
Parade uniform will consist of light
shirt and dark trousers, no coat Badge.
will he furnished at plaee OF assembling.
Automobiles are to be provided for wom-
IN members and pioneers Of the craft.
J. 7. L. Representative Frank J. Pull
yer went TO Colorado Springs Tuesday.
where he met /. T. L. President Scott.
and they later visited Pueblo to adjust
n
been pending for several months.
Ned Sims OF Wheeling. W. Va. mem-
ber of the convention committee on laws.
and Smith Wickun of Pitt=burg, stopped
over in Denver this week ON the return
trip from the Los Angeles convention
Frank Hynes OF Minneapolis, former
president % ID. T. L. No. 40 and one
time foreman at Smith-Brooks. was here
this week attending the funeral OF his
brother, Charles +. Hynes-
Byrd Wilson. foreman of the Post ad
room. is still confined to his bed follow
ing an operation for dislocated hip.
He IL in good spirits and feels hopeful
the operation will prove succe>sful-
However the test will come when the
harness" placed on the limb by the
surgeons is removed.
Ira A. Cole. delegate from Memphis
Typographical Union No. IL. was a vis-
itor IN Denver this week and enjoyed a
trip over the Mountain park district in
Harry Parkcr's automobile
Secretary Frank c. Birdsall paid n
visit to his ranch up in Weld county
last Sunday. but severe rain and hail
storm prevented thoro inspection of
the crop.
Georgr w. Irwin. employed ON the
Omaha World Herald, is in Denver for a
few days as a guest Of his friend J. w.
Warfel. foreman OF the kisfler office
Irwin has becn over in the Gunnison
country for six weeks, hunting and fish
ing. and says he had fine outing. He
will return TO Omaha from Denver.
Bill Collins won the big pool on the
Post Monday and requests The Bulletin
to announce he il now prepared to make
loans to all who have the nerve to
ask him for money
Allan c. Phelps, who recently grad
uated from the law school of the state
university, is speedily acquiring lu-
crative practice handling the claims for
auto wreck damages of various members
of the printing trades. Its an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good" quotes
Allan.
Homer Z. Dunn. Barnard +. Chittick
of the Chicago branch of the Merger
thaier Linotype company. and Robert +.
Mclean of the Ludlow Typograph com
pany. Chicago. all former Denver typos.
made a pleasant social call at The Bul-
lctin office this week, en- route home
from the Los Angeles convention
Word comes that W. c. Van Dcusen.
known as the tramp foreman, ~ now
holding down foreman's job in kala-
mazoo, Mich. job office. Van tramps
by the Pullman route and has record
Of holding more foremanships than any
man in the |. I. u. jurisdiction. Several
times he has had a similar official capac-
ity in Denver. and is known from Texas
to Nova Scotia.
The eighth annual baseball tournament
s<f h.. 4 I Il .,, Nil 1.,1v
week. In the opening game, st. Louis,
xxr.. ll.,.y ~..,~s. A..