The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
Phone, Glenwood 31s J

DR.. C. NJ. Stewart left Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles. It is an
ideal time to visit the coast and the
doctor will spend couple of weeks
visiting with his father.
Mrs. Hohl, wife of Percy Hohl, at
the Hopkins drug store, accompanied
by her little daughter, arrived from
Pueblo this week and the family are
at home at SO Blake avenue.
The tragedies of home and trench
life in the warning countries, as por-
trayed by Nazimova in ''War Brides
makes a thrilling picture and true
one as to conditions existing abroad,
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George D. Machin has so far reccv-
cred from recent injury he received
by being thrown from his wagon, that
he was able to leave the sanitarium
and return Thursday to his Sweet
water home.
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NJ. J. Mayes made business trip to-
Silt last Monday, having been called
down there to advise with the board
of town trustees in regard to bond
issue for the installation of municipal
water system.
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Fl. S. Henrickson of Peach Valley
was visitor to Glenwood Tuesday
looking as though he had wintered well
and wearing a radient smile highly be-
fitting all ranchers in these days Of
piping prosperity.
c. NJ. Rulison, a Garfield county
pioneer and prominent in the early
development of the Grand valley, has
taken unto himself a wife in the person
Of Mrs. Susan Lovelace of Rifle, where
they will continue to reside. -;
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JW. Richards of Palisade was in the.
city this week. He is partner in ths
Oil shale Mining company and has
visions of vast wealth from this pro-
duct. A carload of machinery has ar
rived at DeBeque where they have an
11-foot vein that will run 100 gallons
of oil to the ton. Six large retorts ts
, extract the oil are ready for use as soon
as weather conditions permit.
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C. R. Mccarthy, J. S. Hum and J.
F. Mccoy motored to Rifle Tuesday to
attend the big cattle sale pulled off by
Otto Hahnewald. They say the stuff
brought good figure until toward the
last when the weather threatened the
| buyers scattered and the bidding was
not what the owner thought it should
be and he therefore called the sale off
as to the balance of the stock.
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County Clerk Hubbard has been
called upon to prescribe for seven sick
people since the new Horton prohibit
tion law went into effect. This law
requires that before any person may
ship liquor into the county for "medi-
cinal" purposes he must first secure a
permit from the county clerk. Six Of
Mr.. Hubbard IS patients thought two
quarts of whisky each would pull them
through this attack, while one will take
six quarts of wine for his stomach's
sake.
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Two of Glenwood' naval recruits
have been heard from. Horace Darrow
has written to Miss Allen and Mrs.
Beardsley has heard from her nephew.
John tBud) Adriance. Both boys. are
highly pleased with the treatment they
have received at the training school at
Goat Island, and they say all the boys
are very proud of their new uniforms.
They have plenty of sports and amuse-
ments and are all enjoying themselves
very much but anxious for the time
to come when they will be given a
ship assignment.
Those who left Garfield county sew.
eral weeks ago to purchase dairy cows
for our farmers have finally succeeded
in securing the five carloads for which
they have orders, and left Wisconsin
last Thursday and are expected home
today. The cows will be unloaded at
Carbondale, Silt, Rifle and Grand Val.
ley. Every animal is already sold and
the people are clamoring for more. This
movement has been greatly aided BY
County Agent Alfred who, soon after
he came here. began recommending that
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