Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

interesting features on the program
for those who attend. AS an addi-
tional inducement for attendance,
Doorkeeper Wiley will hand out neatly
printed rebate checks.
Thomas H. Marlowe, aged SO years,
president of D. T. U. No. 49 in 1891,
died last Saturday, January 27, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William H.
Eader, 1904 Vine street, this city.
Death was due to locomotor ataxia,
from which deceased had been a suf-
ferer for long time. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Sunday afternoon
Fairmount cemetery. The pail bear
ers, members of No. 49, old friends of
the deceased, were August Rooster,
John E. Collett, William A. Collins,
Alonzo Wiley, Ed Davidson and Frank
C. Birdsall. For twenty years past
Marlowe had been employed in In
dianapolis and returned to Denver
about a year ago to live with his
sister His passing will bring regret
to scores of friends in Denver and 9TH
er cities where he was well known.
W. L. Barker of Memphis, c. D.
Bonney of New York and E. r. Para
dis of Colorado Springs, who vacated
the Union Printers Home last week,
after being declared sufficiently well
to resume employment, found work in
Denver this week.
By vote of 14s to 80, the amend
ment to the laws of the Denver Allied
Printing Trades Benefit association,
providing that applicants for men,
bership need not pass a medical ex-
animation under certain conditions,
has been adopted. There are only
two members on the sick list at pres
ent, indicating tn at the printing
trades men of Denver are in a healthy
state.
l. Polwosky, who has been employed
in Trinidad for the past year or more,
returned to Denver this week.
W. P. McFarlane Of the Kistler
chapel has concluded that the best
way TO reduce the high cost of living
is TO get married The event occurred
last Tuesday, the bride being Mrs
Mary E. Swaziek.
Ralph F. Taylor, who left the print
ing trade some years ago to become
successful in the insurance business,
is the father of another boy which
arrived Tuesday of this week, being
the fourth male adjunct to his family
Ralph has always kept his active
membership in No. 49 and says that
if the future should develop a short
ness in printers he hopes to be able
to supply the demand from his own
family, providing the stork-bird
doesn't get tired.
r. J. Hetrick of the Brock Haffner
chapel has negotiated a new automo-
bile. Some of the BOYS say he does
not sleep nights, fearing auto thieves
will ride off with his machine. 9th
erwise Hetrick is in a pretty good
state of health.
Fred Miller, an active member of
No. 40 and former proprietor of the
machine plant in the Brock Haffner
shop, is now engaged in the real es-
tate business and making a success of
it, being connected with the Victor NJ.
Cox Loan and Investment company.
$50 Gas & Electric building. II you
want to find out something about bus
mess opportunities call up Fred and
he will tell you.
Singing by the Rocky Mountain
Glee club, which comprises a number
of union printers and stereotypers,
was a feature at the Auditorium band
concert last Sunday afternoon and re-
ceived round after round of applause
from the nine thousand people pres
ent.
Ed Austin, who has been employed
as n printer in Leadville for the past
2S years, came down from the noun
tain tops last week to attend the stock
show. While in the city he called
upon his old friend, E. W. Bowles of
the Post chapel. Later Austin went
on to Lineville, Iowa. to visit his ia
ther, one of the pioneer Republican
editors of that state
n w Coo ,,...L
Auditor Leckenby in publishing the
Steamboat Springs Pilot, the best
country weekly paper in the world
was Denver visitor last week and
looked up his old friends, H. L. Mac
Mahon and Duncan Nick. Whyte OF
the Post chapel. Gee retains active
membership in No. 10. His visit tc
Denver was extended by reason of a
snowslide on the Moffat road which
suspended traffic for several days.
Luke Fitton has vacated the Union
Printers Home and is working in Den
yer. Luke is we'll and favorably known
in Denver, having been employed here
several years ago, then returning to
his home in Wheeling, w. Va, from
which place he came to the Home
about six months ago.
Alfred F. May, foreman of the
Western Newspaper Union, was
among the many expert printers to
compliment The Bulletin upon the
neat Typographical appearance in a
new dress of type Besides the
splendid quality of its news articles
The Bulletin reflects credit upon the
printing craft by its pleasing appeal
to the artistic eye said May. Thank
you.
Charles f. Barngrover was elected
chairman of the Smith Brooks chapel
after lively campaign by the con-