The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
Loui. schwar1 stopped in Eagle this

brought home some ore samples from
the extension of the Lady Belle which
caused the mining enthusiasts to fairly
shout for joy when they set their op-
tics ON the wire silver with which
these samples were loaded. Such SAM
pies certainly inspire confidence in the
Eagle and Horse mountain country,
especially in view of the advanced
price of silver.
If you intend to be candidate for
any office on any ticket remember it is
none too soon to announce that fact.
The Post is the peoples paper, reach
ing every nook and corner of the, conn.
ty, and candidates and prospective can
didates will find it to their advantage
to give us their announcements early.
The price is the same if you start your
notice now delay it month or more.
Better get in now and thus get the full
advantage of the notice. -t>
y y y
CdHieS ouihe VI tnlS City IS 0leH-
wood schoolboy with an eye to bust
ness, and so successful has he been in
the sale of Saturday vening Posts and
other publications that he has been
recognized as member of the league
of Curtis Statesmen and has received a
very complimentary letter from the
Curtis Publishing company commencing
him very highly for his work for the
Mayes Bookstore, local district agents
for the Curtis publications.
The Civic Improvement and Literary
club, at their regular meeting April II,
entertained as guest of honor Mrs
Mary C. G. Bradford, state superintend-
ent of schools, at the home of Mrs. E
P Young, 614 Eleventh street. Mrs.
Tully gave review of some of the
current short stories; Mrs. Napier read
very interesting article on "Modern
Warfare" Ms. Bradford gave very
interesting talk. Roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations from Tenny-
son.
A. W. Burnison of Edwards is in
Glenwood this week with carload Of
Paige automobiles. The Paige Six IS
making big hit this year with those
who appreciate a high class car at a
reasonable price, and Mr.. Burnison
says his greatest fear is that he may
not be able to secure the machines
from the factory fast enough to supply
the demand. He has the agency for
several western slope counties for the
Paige and also the Saxon.
y y -
Billy vanderpan returned Tuesday
night from trip to the Boulder county
tungsten fields and feels SO encouraged
over the outlook for that section that
he will return and work the properties
which he located some time ago. He
will go back about May / when he be-
lieves the snow will have disappeared
to such an extent that work ON his
properties may be prosecuted with lit
tie hindrance. he says that certainly
lis prosperous looking country and he
predicts that it will be much more
lively in another month.
= = y
Louis Schwarz returned Tuesday
night from Denver where he went to
visit his friend, ]. H. Fessler. He
found Mr.. Fessler very weak and un-
able to leave his bed but short period
each day. Cancer of the root of the
tongue is the malady from which Mr..
Fessler is suffering and physicians do
not speak encouraging as to the out
look Many friends of Mr. Fessler in
this county will hope that the trouble
is not as serious as it now appears to
be, for no more popular man than Jack
Fessler was even identified with the
business interest of Garfield county.
X X :: .... ...
Mrs. Hugh Rcro:c--:,, daughter of
Mrs. Ida Carey of Marble, died last
Tuesday at hei home in Del Norte.
The body was brought to Glenwood and
the funeral was held Friday afternoon
from Farnum S undertaking parlors,
the services being conducted by Bishop
Brewster of this city. Appropriate
music was furnished by the Silver City
quartette of Marble. Interment was in
Rosebud cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by her husband and her mother.
She was well-known in Marble where
she had many friends who mourn her
untimely departure and extefd sym
pathy to the sorrowing loved ones.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Frost OF