Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

/
plot in Riverside cemetery. All men,
bers, their families and friends are in
vited to attend. Take Riverside car
at loop or along Stout street, leaving
downtown not later than O'Clock. The
committee in charge of arrangements
consists of August Rooster, chairman;
Alonzo Wiley, James A. Mcnamara,
B. C. Sweeney and John Oliver.
The program OF exercises is as fol-
lows:
Prayer-W. H. Neighbor.
abide With me"-Quartet: Mrs.
Frank Branch, soprano; Miss Gertrude
Livingston, contralto; Mr.. Clinton Cas-
ton, tenor; Mr.. Peyton Hough, bari
tone.
Opening address-President F. S.
Pferdesteller.
LEAD Kindly Light"-Quartet.
Roll call of deceased members-Sec-
retary Frank c. Birdsall.
Decoration of graves.
Address-Clint c. Houston.
"God Be With You"-Quartet.
Benediction-W. II. Hedley.
W. H. Cressingham, linotypist on
the Times, left Wednesday night for
El Paso, Texas, to attend the marriage
of his son, R. II. Cressingham, to Miss
Winifred Ruth Smith, professor of
English in the El Paso high school.
The wedding will take place Thursday,
May 81. Young Cressingham is super
intendent of construction for the Tri-
State Telephone company, operating in
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. W.
H. Cressingham will be away from
Denver three or four weeks and will
visit the canon of Rito de los Frijoles,
in the Jimez Plateau country, return
ing by the Pacific coast, stopping at all
places of interest.
Boulder Typographical Union No.
70s elected the following: /. T. U.
delegate, ]. E. Gustafson; alternate,
A ". Howard; delegate State Fed
Grafton convention, ". E. MCGUIRE;
alternate, R. H. OFlaherty; president,
P l. Dennhardt; vice president, H. n.
O'Flaherty; financial secretary-treas-
urer, Ray Dickson; recording secre-
tary, W. E. Mcclure; sergeant-at-
arms, W. A. Hayes.
B. S. Marshall of the Times chapel,
who has been on the sick list for sew
eral weeks, has been advised by his
attending physician % seek a lower
altitude, and expects 20 leave for an
indefinite stay within q few days.
J. Charles Deus of Pueblo, secretary
treasurer of the Intermountain Typo
+ -
the portal this week with a dollar re-
newal subscription, just in time to es-
cape the S1.50 price which opens June
l. Charlie is always in good standing.
Smith Brooks has been awarded the
contract for printing the big book
catalog of the Hendrie & Bolthoff
Manufacturing and Supply company.
This means about $4,000 worth of
printing to be done in Denver that has
heretofore gone to Chicago. 1t fur
ther shows that Denver printing plants
and printers are able to compete and
win out with the biggest shops in the
country. Another feature is the spirit
of home industry adopted by the Hem
drie & Bolthoff concern, which helps
to build up the city and bring prosper
ity to its people.
A referendum vote has been taken
on the advisability of holding the
Printers National Baseball tourna-
ment in st. Paul this year, and nine of
the twelve teams forming the league
voted for postponement, which means
that no tournament will be held this
year.
Luke Fitton Of the Post ad room has
Joined the benedicts, according to in
formation reaching The Bulletin office
The bride came from Luke's old home
town, Wheeling, w. va
A bronze bust Of Ottmar Mergen-
thaler, inventor Of the linotype, was
unveiled at the Shepard school in Chi
cago last week in commemoration of
the siNty-third anniversary of the in
ventor's birth. The ceremonies were
conducted by the Old Time Printers
association.
Scranton (Pa.l Typographical I'm
ion No. 1l2 is forcing ahead in rais-
ing its funds for the 1918 convention.
The Eistedfodd recently held by this
bunch of hustlinC printers netted them
the snug little sum of 81 900. Accord
ing to Secretary Langan all of the
members are working for the interest
of Scranton and are lone for all, all
for one"
New York biographical Union.
with n membership of 1000, sent this
bracer to President Wilson: 'To the
President of the United States: As
Americans, faithful TO American ideals
of justice, liberty and humanity and
confident that the government has ex-
erted its most earnest efforts to keep
us at peace with the world, we hereby
declare our absolute and unconditional
loyalty TO the government of the Unit
ed States and plcige our support to
you in protecting American rights
against unlawful violence upon land
and sea, in guarding the nation against
hostile attacks and in upholding inter
national right"
Kansas City Typographical Union
No. so has subscribed $4,000 worth of
new United States war bonds. Sec
rotary A. A. Duke deposited the money
to obtain the bond with the Commerce
Trust company. The organization de
cided upon this method of investing
the funds in order to help Uncle Sam
in Marinr a sncccssful WAR