Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

pices of the Denver Ex-Delegates' asso-
citation. Seven cash prizes were awarded
lucky holders of tickets as follows:
First prize, s75, Frank Branch, Post
chapel; second, S25, Greer II. Hurd, Post
chapel; third, SIS, John H. Streator
News chapel; fourth, SIS, E V. Rees,
Times chapel; fifth, $40, Thomas J.
Duffy, Hoeckel chapel; sixth, $40, II. d.
Gable, News chapel; seventh, Ss. Fred
Phillips and Joe Seller, Smi-h-BrooLs
chapel. A total of SIS in cash was
thus distributed by the association as
a merry Christmas offering.
Frank w. Bradley, aged sixty years
and for thirty seven years an active
member OF ID. T. U. No. 40, died Wednes.
day of last week and the burial took
place Sunday in Fairmount cemetery.
Immediate cause of death was due to
brain tumor, tho Bradley had been an
invalid for some time and few months
ago became an /. T. L. pensioner. Brad
ley came to Denver in 1879 and for
number of years was foreman on the
old Merchants Publishing company and
was employed at the Smith Brooks plant
at various times
Webb Burrows. proof reader on the
Post. has weaved the following poetic
couplet and offers it to The Bulletin
readers at full value:
Old George Jones. aged siXty-four,
Plays no more in Kennedy's store.
The Brock-Haffner Printing company
has been awarded the contract for print
ing the state legislative journals and
bills. A night force will be put on about
the first of the year w. II. kistler
was awarded contract for furnishing
stationery for the state during 1917.
! Eames Brothers are printing the annual
I y. Il 4
of the state work than has occurred for
many years.
George p Wallihan. for a number of
years telegraph editor of the Denver Re
publican and occupying that position at
the time Of the papers suspension. Is
now editor OF the Cleveland Motor Ne
! chanic. Colonel Wallihau is well known
| IN the West, be having been connected
at different times with many Of the
/ leading newspapers OF this part OF the
| country. and has many friends in this
| city.
| Secretary Birdsall has received a mum
! Der OF letters from l. T. L. pension
members OF No 40. expressing apprecia-
tion for the Christmas remembrance Of
| $3.50 each, voted by the union at its last
meeting,
Charlie Deacon, former superintendent
Of the Union Printers Home, will be sta
/ toned in Kansas City after January l,
as representative Of the Mergenthaler
| Linotype company.
Mrs. Fern Price. daughter of Walter
| Spencer. who held cases on the Denver
| Republican in the handset days, died
last week and was buried at Crown Hill.
/ Crowded out by the introduction of the
/ typesctting machine, Spencer took up
| the grocery business, at which he made
a success, later entering the real estate
business. Mrs Price also was a sister
/ law Of Harry Waring. an old time
member OF No 40 but now editor of the
| Fort Lupton Press Spencer was con
temporaneous with John O'Connell. Pete
Mcintyre, Byrd Wilson and Dune Whyte.
George Allen is now subbing on the
machine side Of the Post.
Emma F. Tangdon, well known
member Of No. ~ and travelling repre-
sentative of the international Union of
/ Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. re-
/ turned last week from Oklahoma and
i confined at 81. Joseph's hospital by
n serious illness.
Harry Wander Perel purchased wrist
watch this week. The Bulletin has not
been positively informed whether Harry
intends to wear it himself OF present it
to his best girl as a Christmas gift.
The members of the Times chapel re
called themselves to John W. Lambert
this Yulctidc with good wishes and
| box of cigars-which event has given
pleasure to both each recurring Christ
mas since he was compelled to give up
active life. John maintains his cheer
| fulhess and kindly humor regardless OF
the hard knocks an unkind fate has
dealt him.
w. e. Schuman Of the Times ad room
suffered a serious accident Monday while
on his way to work. just after alight
ing from street car at Seventeenth and
Welton he slipped on the icy pavement
and fell in such a way as TO crush his
elbow into his ribs. lie is confined to
his home
Following the EN Delegates association
Christmas pool drawing in the secre-
tary's office Monday evening, the sports
present combined in purchasing Secrc-
tary Frank c. Birdsall box of blue
label smokes as n Christmas gift
Roy h. Mantcl, former operator and
reporter on Denver daily papers. now
magazine writer in New York, has pur-
chased home in Forest Hills Gardens.
Long Island. becoming n member of the
Russell Sage Foundation colony. In
letter to Secretary Brdsall Mantel sends
Christmas greetings TO all his old friends
in Denver.
Thomas V. Connor. brother OF James
A. Connor OF the Post chapel. is now in
Tiropata. Peru. installing process of
his own invention for a large gold min
ing company. Thomas spent two years
in Alaska prospecting and installing
mining machinery.
f. c. Leslie" one of No. 4e's invalid