davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

o. o. Donahue of Carbondale accom-
panied by his wife, passed through
Glenwood on his way to Denver.
y y y
The Christmas tree for the little folks
was gotten by Sam Thompson of the
fish hatchery and all appreciate his
kindness in helping to make a merry
Christmas for the children.
y - y
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brosius are no
longer residents of Glenwood, having
moved their effects to Leadville whef7
they will make their future home AMI
departing for that place Monday mora
ing.
Mrs. C. w. Smith and daughter
jeanette left for the east yesterday
They will visit with Rollin and Rex
who are studying in Chicago and will
also visit in Canton, Ohio before return
ing home.
Mrs. Wm. Smith of Rcudi enter
tained the members of the Thimble
club at the home of Mrs. o. l.. Nc.
Cartney Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Smith and her daughter had been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Mccartney.
x - =
Wm. Cant of New Castle was in the
city the first of the week to report TO
Judge Smith at the probate court tho
sale of ranch on Beaver creek and a
couple of small tracts of land adjoinin 9
Rifle, belonging to the estate of mis-
deceased brother, Jonathan Cant.
y u -
Glenwood Chapter No. 90, R. A. M,
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening and conferred degrees upon
two candidates. After the business
session delicious refreshments were
served and an enjoyable social hour
spent.
y y y
Robert Pharis, electrician for the
Mutual Light and Power Co., accom-
panied by his wife and children went
to DeBeque Wednesday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Pharis parents, twenty
five miles north Of DeBeque on Rom
creek.
y y y
Mayor Thorson appointed the COM
mittee to look after the charities Of
the city as follows: Father Joseph
Carrigan, Rev. Edwin johnson, Rev.
VIM. Pepper, Messrs. C. NJ. Keck, G. L.
Hubbard, J. G. Rigney, Misses Gertrude
Porter, Anna o'Neil and Mrs. Sadie
Korn. Those people desire to know
every one in the city needing Christ
mas aid and will be grateful for in
handed into any member Of
the committee.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
And Best Wishes for a
Right Merrie Yule-tide

Mrs. C. E. Walker and little daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Patter'
son, her sister, returned from Aspen
Tuesday where they had been visiting
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burgess were
guests and Miss Julia Wiseman was EN-
ployed iu the Interocean hotel at Chey,
enne, "! oming, which was completely
consumed by fire Monday.
y - y
All kinds of STOVES and FUR.
NITURE, etc. bought and sold, or ex,
changed at KING 5 NEW AND SEC.
oND HAND STORE, Sill SIS Cooper
Ave. Phone 1907. ll-1s-12-9
Ray Oldenburg looks quite like Santa
| Claus as he delivers mail from a poucl,
piled so high he can scarce see over it
Ray is substituting for John Schultz
who is helping with the inside work al
the postoffice during the holiday rush.
y y -
The benefit dance given for Mrs. W.
G. Cardnell netted about $1,000 and
speaks well for the liberality of the
citizens of Glenwood. A number pur.
chased tickets who were unable to at.
tend, but desired to lend their assist.
ance.
DR.. s. A. Grover, graduate veterin-
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has located
in Glenwood Springs. He has estab-
lished his Office at Parkison's s Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-1s-tf
Evidently Editor Homes believes in
presenting the rosebuds while we live,
rather than heaping them upon the
bier after we are gone. Many thanks
for the blossoms sent to the reporter 8
desk Of the Glenwood Post, but why
not let bygones be bygones and send
a whole boquet to the Officer
Franz Cullen has been the guest Of
Miss Margaret Kingsbury the past
week. Mr.. Cullen was en- route from
Denver to New Orleans and will late
enter the Annapolis naval academy.
Miss Margaret will accompany him to
Leadville for brief visit with his
mother, after which she will proceed to
Denver.
= - y
Piano st . Bargain. near
Glenwood is unable to finish payments
on piano contract. Will tufn piano
over to. first M sssfisfastogy party, who
payments. For particulars, write
ALFRED E. MILLER,
1e-1e-12.2s ..Glenwood Spring., Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Mrs. Jennie Rust, who has been nm
der medical care of DR.. Hopkins at the
sanitariun, returned to her home Thurs
day.
c. B. King, representing the Brother
hood of Engineers, accompanied by his
wife, is spending the holiday season in
Denver.
Mr.. Smith, station agent at Shoshonc
accompanied by his wife and son, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry He'll
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Parks, Mrs. Arbany and
son Annual spent Tuesday visiting in
Carbondale. Mr.. Parks is now in Grand
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr C. Belden will en-
tertain Mr. and Mrs G. E. Baker, Mrs.
+. B. Maloy and Peter Park at dinner
Christmas day.
u y y
Mrs. Charley Scleicher of Spring
valley entered the sanitarium Wednes.
day and is under care of DR.. Horan
for rheumatism.
Miss Lottie Schliff, the faithful and
obliging clerk at the Bgham store, has
gone to Eagle county where she will
spend the holiday season in visit with
friends.
Miss Florence Rice, daughter of Jus
tice C. P. Rice, arrived from Salt Lake
City Thursday and has been taking the
teachers examination being held at the
court house.
S. l.. Meadows and A. C. Hendricks
went to Gypsum Thursday morning to
buy thoroughbred bulls for the range,
from Frank Doll and. the johnson
brothers.
More wonderful than any stage pro.
duction. Beautiful Beverly Bayne in
i" Romeo and Juliet" brings the soul of
Shakespeare to the hearts of the people
at the Odeon December rs.
y = -
Henry Bosco has decided to lay aside
his aldermanic duties and HE him to
more congenial cline for the balance
of the winter. He plans to leave for
California the first of the year.
Mrs. 8. P. Sloss Of sloss visited in
Glenwood last Sunday, availing her.
self Of the opportunity of attending
church services. Monday she was join.
eb by Mr.. sloss who was called a.
witness in the Brunton-Stspleton stock
suit.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

'Protect Your Daughters,' fully
lectured picture, at the Odeon Sunday,
Dec. "a. Two shows at 1Oc and 15c.
y y y
Mothers see the picture at the Odeon
Sunday night. A perfectly clean, NOR
al picture that any child may see. Dee.
"a. 10c and 15c.
y y y
ficient janitor at the court house is
confined to his home with severe at
tack of La Grippe.
II y -
Miss Ethel Johnson, stenographer for
the Logan Investment company, Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents in Fruita.
Harvey Moore left for Denver Tues
day to join his wife for the holidays,
Mrs. Moore having gone there some
time ago to visit friends.
County Superintendent Westerman
is conducting teachers examination
at the court house this week. There
are eight applicants for certificates
- y y
The drawing for the Cluny Lunch
Cloth will take place at the Odeon
theater Saturday night
NELLIE CRAFT.
Dan Burns of Roam creek is this
week doing service as juror in the
district court. He reports the winter
weather most delightful in his section
and the live stock all looking very
thrifty.
F. J. DeHaven, who is employed in
the Holy Cross forest service and dur
ing the summer is located at Sheep
horn, is spending the winter in the local
Office acquiring familiarity with office
details.
See Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in Shakespeare great tragedy
"Romeo and Juliet at the Odeon
theater December 25th. Matinee at
2:30. Night 7:54. Admission 10 and
% cents.
The people of Sunlight not only hal
a fine community Christmas tree last
night, but also had n free picture show
furnished by the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Co. Thursday evening and free dance
will be given tonight.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IL. Peisar left We'd
nesday for an extended trip. They
will visit in the eastern part of the
state and then plan to spend some tina
in the balmy southland, away from the
rigors of cold and snow.
- - -
Rev. Francis Griffith will address
the congregation at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. This will
be the last opportunity to hear Mr..
Griffith as he intends resuming his
journey to the Pacific coast.
- - -
From a traveller it is learned that
the city Of Aspen has municipal skat-
ing pond right in the heart of the city.
Skating is free, the council of Aspen
having the street commissioner do the
work. The Glenwood board Of alder.
men could do no better than to follow
in the footsteps of the Aspen people,
but will they2 rs ~
= = =
Guy v. sternberg, grand master Of
Masons in Colorado, will arrive from
Grand Junction Wednesday, December
81, to formally install the newly.alsctedI
officers Of Glenwood Lodge A.. F. a.
A. NJ. A sumptuous banquet win be1
served at $3.50 O'Clock by the wives Of
the Masons and the evening will be one
Of unusual interest.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rule and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. +. A. Rule of Divide creek stop
ped in Glenwood last Saturday and
after visiting here during the day they
all journeyed on to Eagle county where
they will spend the holiday season with
relatives and friends.
The young mems class of the Metho-
dist sunday school and their teacher,
Mrs. TAFT are planning Christmas
treat and short religious service at
the county hospital, on Sunday, Dec.
Gath, at three o'clock Rev. VIM. Pep
per will make short address.
y y y
Theodore S. Kruger is a new en-
ploye in the office of the Holy Cross
national forest. Mr. .Kreuger has been
for some years located at Halsey, Ne
braska, where the government main
tains large planting nursery, growing
large areas of pine and spruce trees.
Word comes from Palisade that Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shaffer are rejoicing
over the advent in their home Of q
seven-pound baby girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
shaffer are delightful people who once
resided in Glenwood and their many
Glenwood friends send congratulations
to the little Miss and also to her proud
parents.
The instructors in the city schools
laid aside their dignity for few hours,
donned various costumes and held
real childrens party at the grade school
gymnasium Thursday evening. Mrs.
Simme, Miss Mae McReavy and Miss
Nina Walz were the hostesses of the
occasion and the members of the hon
orable school board were also guests of
the evening.
y 81 y
James A. Blair, supervisor of the
White River forest, came over from
Meeker Thursday and spent the day in
Glenwood and then went on to Denver
and Loveland for Christmas visit
with relatives. Mr.. Blair expects to
be one of our citizens in short time
as the headquarters of his forest will
be moved from Meeker to Glenwood
soon after the first of the new year
y y y .
Mrs. H. L. Edgerton, who recently i,
accompanied Mr.. Edgerton and their
daughter, Iva, to California has return
ed to her home in Carbondale and, in
company with her daughter, Ruth, was
in Glenwood Monday on shopping
visit. Miss Ruth will soon leave for
California to remain during the sum-
mer with her sister who is greatly i'm
proved in health in the seacoast coun-
try.
A. G. Wiseman one of the county's
pioneers, was up from Rife the first
of the week doing duty as juror in
the district court. Andy is one of
our oldest subscribers and it sure made
the editor feel good to have him come
around and plunk down five dollar
William and tell us how much he en-.
joyed the paper. We dom see You
often, Andy, but THE latchstring is
always on the outside. S..
X y y y
w. R. Lee came up Thursday even
ing from his home in Rifle, bringing
with him his little Granddaughter,
Otelia, who will today accompany Mrs. =
Tully to Denver for Christmas visit
with her mother. Mr.. Lee reports con-
ditions prosperous in: the Rife country
and says the once great cattle center 10
likely to yet become sheep center IL ,
the present interest in the weoliss con.
tinues. About $4,000 sheep are now
being wintered in the valley in the near
vicinity Of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
YE3 lilo Rw
I WEEKS y
H[DQ)[Nr4GSZ

&[DQZAYGSZ
Art. Smith of Sunlight was doing
business in town Tuesday.
Frank J. Boland of Canon creek WIS.,
tied in Glenwood Tuesday.
What present shall I make Him7
Ask KORN'S 9-2s-tf
Miss Villa Clanton will spend Christ
mas at her home in Denver.
y y y
Billy Williams of Snow mass was in
town this week, taking in the sights.
y y y
What present shall 1 make Her7
Ask KORN'S 9-2S-rf
Quite a crowd of Carbondale people
went to the H. V. Ware sale on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Bert wilkins of Carbondale was
on shopping expedition in Glenwood
Wednesday.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
speeialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Miss Beatrice Drach left Friday even
mig to spend Christmas with her par
ents in Denver.
y y y
Harry King and Austin o. Smith pf
Cardiff were Glenwood visitors the first
of the week.
For Sale-Four head young milch
COWS, head heifers. J. D. Callicotte,
Carbondale. 12-16-12-23
The Smith-Keck orchestra is giving
another of their popular dances at the
Eagles hall tonight.
y y .s
The children of the grade schools
were entertained by their instructors
yesterday afternoon.
FOUND-a bunch of keys. Describe
them and pay for this notice and taku
Them away. THE GLENWOOD POST
y y ~
Billy Taggart of Aspen is spending
his time and incidently some money in
This burg this week.
There is rumor abroad that one of
the charming young society girls of
the city is soon to wed.
About $3.50 on Christmas day is the
time set for the giving Of candy from
he community Christmas tree.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Miss Ruth
going to Pueblo to spend the holi-
lays with sister, Mrs. Martz.
y y y
The basketball game between Eagle
and Glenwood teams is scheduled TO
take place at Eagle Monday evening.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Olsen of Gypsum
purchased fine Pathephone of the
toward & Hubbard drug store Tuesday.
Lester Soule was in attendance at
the funeral of his brother-in-law, the
ate Geo. E. Harris, at Rifle last week
HAY FOR SALE.-I have $50 tons
of nice alfalfa hay at Una, Colo, for
sale. Write, W. J. Madden, Hayes,
Kansas 1928
- n =
l.. A. Rafert, general freight agent Of
the Colorado Midland with headquar-
ters in Denver. was in Glenwood this
week.
G. w. Worth, superintendent of
bridges and buildings of the Colorado
Midland railway was in Glenwood We'd
nesday.
Call at the Mayes Book Store if you
are thinking of buying piano now "r
in the future. We still have one or two
good used ones at bargain. 11-25
- y ~
Chas. Wachob, representing the Cam
go Coal company, paid visit to his
old collegemate, Charles Keegan, last
Sunday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edgerton Were
in from their ranch home near Car
bondale Tuesday doing some extensive
shopping.
y - -
Miss Edith Light of Snow Mass has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Killey, and plans to spend the holidays
in the city.
- n n
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
Greetings
The GIenwood Light m,? An?

And here's ou. hand on eusvy plan
for making 1917 banner year
for good old Glsnpood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Guy v. sternberg, grand master OF
Masons in Colorado, will arrive from
Grand Junction Wednesday, December
81, to formally install the newly,alsctsd
officers Of Glenwood Lodge A. F. 4
A. NJ A sumptuous banquet win b.
served at $3.50 O'Clock by the wives Of
the Masons and the evening will be one
Of unusual interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
See Our Dress Goods Win
dow for New Fall Styles

New Scrges. These are all of them
colored with foreign dyes and all fast
colors.
New Plaids in Wool and Cotton and
Cotton and Wool These are TO be
very good for misses dresses.
Plaid and Striped silks are better
even than last year. See these new
styles. Ask to see those that are not
displayed.
Our silk line is our hobby. All
kinds, full assortmcnts of each kind.
This means over 80 different shades
in our Messaline Silks.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepes in all colors. These YOU may
not find with your dealer. Come here
for them. Send for samples. We pay
the parcel post.
Cut all of your materials by a
New Idea Pattefn Children's Pat
terms, IOc; Ladies' Patterns, l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

boston, Prof. Otto Won Konnigsberg of
Montreal and lastly with Miss Shakes
pcare OF London. who was for eight years
a pupil of Clara Schumann.
Mr. Wilder was for eight summers solo
flutist with the well known Boston Sym
phony PLAYERS at the Profile house,
White Mountains. with Theodore Human
and Jaques Hoffman, directors. After
wards he directed his own orchestra at
the Francona inn with Walter Loud
of the Stats Instrumental club and
Frederick II, Whittier as first volins,
during several seasons. He also played
pianoforte at fremont theatre. Boston
Tor two seasons, giving concerts in the
Foyer and at Pierce hall for Miss Post.
One season later he appeared on the
u +. Keith circuit as ute soloist in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia and was
soloist for Redpatl Lyceum bureau for
two wears, touring America, and play
ing both flute and piano solos. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to the opening sale Saturday at
Vaughans.
Mary Pickford in Romano" at Park
Theatre to-day.-adv.
Call and see the new fall line Of Royal
Society embroideries at The Speciality
Shop, 1893 North Main street. Mrs. Ber-
tina A. Beattie.
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, Mrs. Henry
Batchelder aud G. A. Bartlett We're
among the Planfeld people who shopped
in Barre yesterday.
Harold Billings has returned to his
home in stowe, after passing few days
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Turner Of South Main street.
Miss Irene Grady, who has been CON
fined to the house during the past week
on account Of illness, was able to resume
her duties at the Homer Fits Co, store
this morning.
Fred w. Osgood Of Pleasantville, y. ",
who has been guest OF b. A. Eastman
for several DAYS, left to-day for
Boston, where he will make a brief visit
before returning to his home. Mr.. Os-
good is connected with the statistical de-
partment in the New York Altman stores
and previously he was engaged in the
Encyclopedia Brittanica department of
the London Times. He is an ardent
hunter and with Mr.. Eastman he has
spent much of his time while in Vermont
in the woods.
Mechanics and artisans from the
plant of the Bremen Co. of Boston who
have been engaged in renoyating the
alleys at Merlos bowling academy on
North Main street, completed their work
yesterday, the crew returning to the Hub
last night. Much has been achieved in
the way of restoring the alleys to their
original smoothness and at the annual
fall bowling opening tonight patrons
of the academy will have an opportuni-
ty to note the Improvements. Venti-
lation facilities in the academy have
been greatly improved by the introduce
ton of a suction fan which is capable
of clearing the rooms of air in twelve
minutes. Merlo Bros. have added a
Western Union service clock to the equip
ment and counter for cigars and light
has been installed. In the
billiard parlors new lighting fixtures
have made good deal of difference in
the shading of the tables by night. New
pins for every alley have been pur-
chased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new sweaters in the sale at
Naughan's.
Mary Pickford in Romano" at Park
Theatre to-day.-ady.
F. A. Bruce OF Randolph Center, was
in the city Yesterday on business.
Homer Holden OF Brookfeld was in the
city on a business trip yesterday.
Russell Jeffords OF Wlliamstown was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Glenn McAllister Of Williamstown was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
Joseph Galpi arrived in the city last
night from Milford, Mass, whore he
has been employed as a stone cutter.
George Robinson and A G Nye left
the city Thursday night for Calais,
where they will spend several days on
a business trip.
Call and see the new fall line Of Royal
Society embroideries at The Speciality
Shop, l6s North Main street. Mrs. Ber-
tina A. Beattie.--adv.
II. G. Huntington, who has been visit
ing friends on South Main street for
several days, left yesterday for his home
in Glens Falls, \. y.
Miss Emma Foster returned to her
home in Charlotte yesterday after Wis
iting friends on South Main street dur
ing the past two weeks
Raymond Sherburne, a former God
dard seminary student and now OF st.
was visitor at the semi,
nary yesterday, returning to his home
last evening.
An item in the Boston papers stating
that Arthur McGinnis was offered q
contract to play with the Chicago Cubs
next spring may interest Vermont base
ball fans. who have watched the lanky
portsider cover the initial sack for the
st. Johnsbury team during the past
summer. McGinnis is another one OF
Charley Hoernle's proteges, who has re-
ceived attention from the big league
scouts this season, the Others being
Faulkner, who was offered a chance to
play ball with the Braves next year
and Shay, the versatile little infielder,
who lowered around the shortfeld for
the Goddard and st. Johnsbury teams
Turing the past two years, and who Is
with the Cubs at the present time. Nc
Sinnis' intentions at present are to en-
Ter Goddard this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
Blankets and Blanket
Robes

Buy Blankets early buy as soon
as you find out how many you will
want. Don't think that we have been
asleep, If later we cannot supply your
Blanket wants at decent prices. This
is the Blanket situati \. We have
bought more than usual, but not
enough.
We are distributors and not spccu.
lators OF Dry Goods. We sell these
goods Just as low as we can. We give
you all the value that your money
will buy.
We are now showing complete
line of all sizes and prices in Blank
cts, even to the Imported Scotch
Blankets that won't be on the market
again until the war is over.
The largest and best lot of Bath
Robe Blankets that we have ever had.
No more this season. The mill has
orders for double its output.
1t will very soon be Blanket wealth.
er. Then this talk will sound better
to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
Reasons for Being Indignant.

There was something IN the atmos-
phere which told him that things were
not exactly the same, Silence followed
soon after the usual greetings, but at
length she spoke. Are you aware, sir"
she began. that one hand of the Barthol-
di statue measures Is feet inches 2"
80 have heard" he nodded, happy to
be addressed again.
The thickness of the head from ear
to ear she pursued icily SIS ten feet"
"Yes"
"The nose is four feet six inches long"
That's right"
The mouth is three feet across"
a believe so. Just imagine it."
"The waist thirty-fve feet around"
"Y-yes. Why?'
"Then will you kindly explain, sir"
she continued, 'why you stated in the
poem which you addressed to me that /
reminded You of the Goddess of Lib
erty?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
WILDER SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Well-Known Teacher in Barre Once a
Week

Mr.. Wilder has arranged, by request,
to devote one day each week to Barre.
Gustave Saenger, editor of the y. Y Me
tronome, New York musical publica
ton offers the following tribute: II
is with uncommon pleasure that the
Metronome presents q picture OF Mr..
George Hubbard Wilder of Burlington,
Vt 10 its readers. Mr. Wilder is wide
" known a. an excellent flute player,
orchestral leader and teacher OF the
voice. lie has succeeded in acquiring
a most enviable reputation in his part
.of the country IN his special fields Of
musical activity and is looked upon as
one of the most capable and reliable
musicians Of the New England states,
AT nine years Of age he began his
career as a boy soprano soloist in Beth
any church al Montpelier. Vt, with w.
A. Briggs as organist and director, and
about that time he also began vocal in
struction under the direction of Andrew
j. Philips, and later studied voice with
the well known Boston tenor, Frederick
w. Bancroft, continuing his vocal in
struction later with Madame Edna Hall
OF Boston, Edwin Gorham and a, W.
keene of the same city; with Carl Young
of Chicago. then with Madame Grace
Couch Bmbler, of New York, then with
Franz Emerich of Berlin. Germany, and
lastly with the great William Shakes
peare of London. Mr.. Wilder having in
his possession from the last teacher four
personal letters of recommendations as
an instructor of voice.
His pianoforte teachers were his faith
er, Prof. Geo. w. Wilder, formerly or
ganist of Christ church of Montpelier,
Methodist and Old Brick church of that
city, one of Vermont's finest teachers
and musicians Mr.. Ferdinand Dewey of !