The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

from Redlands, California,
where he is spending the winter with
his family. After day spent at the
ranch he went on to Cleveland, Ohio,
where he has some business matters to
attend to.
Rev. E. E. Tuck, pastor of the local
Methodist church, is this week visiting
his sister and infant daughter at Pao-
mia. 1t has now been almost five
months since Mr.. Tuck had seen his
baby and he has been looking forward
for some time, in pleasant anticipation
of the trip.
Mr.. Eden, former superintendent Of
the county road camp, left for Canon
City on Thursday morning. Ill health,
which forced him to resign from the
road work, compelled him to spend
several weeks at the county hospital,
and when he left, while able to travel,
w dS uOl mum hpIoNtu III hSaIlh.
y - y
George Kelker writes his parents that
he has gone from Stanford University
at Palo Alto, California, down to the
finishing school at Los Angeles where
he secured excellent grades in his re-
cent examination in anatomy. George
is taking the medical course and ex-
poets to finish the course next year.
- y y
NJ. ]. Mayes, president of the Gar
field County Sunday School associa-
tion, accompanied by Mrs. Mayes, at
tended the Sunday school meeting at
Silt last Sunday. The disagreeable
weather caused the attendance to be
much less than had been anticipated,
but in spite of this, very interesting
and helpful meeting was held.
y y y
H. J. Potts, at one time an employe
in the office of the Holy Cross forest
at this place, and personal friend of
Supervisor H. H. French, was killed last
week in Wyoming by an auto turning
turtle and crushing the young man with
its weight. The young man had many
friends both here and at Aspen who
will be shocked at the news of his
death.
y y y
William F. Noonan, after pleasant
holiday visit with the home folks re-
turned last Saturday to Stanford Uni
versity-that is he started, to return,
but postcard information received last
Wednesday informed the folks that he
was marooned somewhere on the deser.
in Nevada by the big snow storm and
that he did not know when they would
get out.
The county road gang on Wednesday
fired off tremendous blast whic!,
brought down large quantity of rock
opposite the upper end of the old Ben
nett ranch above Noname. The road
is being raised at this point to level
about thirty feet higher than the old
bed, which will do away with the steep
hill and short turns beyond the No
name flat
- = -
Walter w. Moore of Glenwood ani
Miss Mabel Taylor of Brooklyn, New
York were united in marriage last Sun
day evening at the Kingsbury home,
Rev. Ernest E. Tuck, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. The
bride was accompanied by her father.
Mr.. Moore is a fireman on the Rio
Grande road and they will make this
city their home.
The city fathers have purchased the
big safe formerly used in Charlie Mar
shall's wholesale liquor house, and it
was moved to the city office on We'd
nesday. The purchase provides facili
ties for storing the valuable city rec
ords such as or finance and minute
books which nave heretofore been but
poorly protected from destruction or
" = -
One of the drawbacks of owning an
automobile is the danger of freezing
up in cold weather. A little electrical
device has just been perfected, which
is attached to any lamp socket with
the usual cord, and placed inside the
engine hood 1t will generate enough
heat to keep the engine and radiator
from freezing while standing in the
garage, and is said to cost only cent
an hour to operate.
y y -
D. R. Mcconnell passed through Glen