The Glenwood post., 1918-11-30

lS tne notnef OF Mrs. =. T.. Nanakll
and Jim Alexander, also sister of N.
7. Casey.
H. L. Phelps was sufferer from ton
silitis the latter part of last week.
Miss Florence Hofrmeister is able 10
be back at her work again after few
days shut in with tonsilitis.
Miss Geraldine Morelock departed
Monday morning on delayed No. l for
Honolulu. Miss Geraldine may be gone
a year.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Hahnenkratt is very sick.
The Tom Worrall family on Rifle
creek are all down with the flu.
VIM. Murphy is suffering with Sc
we're case of the flu.
Some of the j. n. Chambers family
ON Beaver creek are having the flu.
Andy Fritzler is able to be out a
part of the time again after suffering
for couple of weeks with the flu
Nick Kackavelis, Greek section
foreman working west from Rifle, died
Wednesday at the emergency hospital.
DR.. l.. b. Clark and wife spent
Thanksgiving in Ghenwood.
Mrs. Mary Malcolms' family all
have the influenza.
Ray Hollems. who is confined to his
home with the flu, is getting along
nicely. C. G. Kendall is helping out
at the store during Rays absence.
Sam McLe earn is suffering with in
fluenza. having taken sick Thursday
morning.
The following item was clipped very
recently from the |. T. U. journal by
Geo. Pearson, .Jr., and sent to his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson, and it
is thought that the young man who has
given his life for his country was son
of Rev. Harmed who was pastor of the
Nj. E. church here about fifteen>years
ago, and will be remembered bv lots
of old timers. The Harneds left here
and went to Omaha, Nebr., where they
went into the newspaper business:
''Charles Dudley Harmed, first lieu
tenant and battalion adjutant. 359th
infantry, Nineteenth division. was
killed in action somewhere in Franc
on September II. Lieutenant Harmed
was member of the Lions club of
Dallas and was the first of its mem
bers to die nj the service, and is be.
lieved to be the first Dallas printer to
give up his life in the cause of liberty.
He was interested and helped organize
the Harmed Printing company, which
has always been run under union rules.
He was well known to our membership,
having formerly worked as journeyman
printer. He received his military train
ing at the first officers training camp
at Leon Springs, Texas. He has a
brother, Lieut.. James H. Harmed, now
stationed at Camp Pike, Ark.
Miss Edna Moore has accepted po-
sition with the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph company and went
at her new work last Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Elliott and daughter. Nan
ME, returned the first of the week
from Kansas. They were DELAYED some
in starting home as Mrs. Elliott was in
-.
Rifle Hospital Notes
On last Thursday, Nov. 81, the sto-k
visited the hospital and left bright
baby girl for Mrs. Maud Bois. Both
mother and babe are doing nicely.
Last Friday Mrs. Frank Cook came
to the hospital where she was operated
by Dr. o. G. Place Mrs. Cook is i'm
proving nicely.
Miss Pearl Sherman of Glenwood has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bois, at
the hospital.
Friday evening Mrs. Walter Horn
was brought to the hospital, having suf-
fered nervous collapse following the
death of her husband. She is much
better at this writing.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Clara
Mahaffey of Grand Valley came to the
hospital where she was operated by Dr.
o. a. Place. She is recovering rapidly
Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid