The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
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LOCAL NHws
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their home from Grand Junction to
Denver. ~
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Frank Doll, Jr, of Eagle arrived in
France April 20. The trip was fine ex-
cept for little seasickness. He was
Oh the water three weeks and five
days. q
.e 81:
Among those to attend the funeral
of Jacob Gerstle at Aspen Tuesday
were Fred Hearing, Ira Ralston, Steve
Holland, Jerome Rossi, Lamar Ikeler
and Billy Brennan.
In accordance with the proclamation
of the president of this United States
there will be devotional and prayer
service held at the First Church Of
Christ Scientist Thursday morning,
May 80, at II O'Clock.
R. Weir department store, has returned
and is assisting at the julius Wulfsohn
closing out sale. In case Mr.. Turner
decides to remain his wife and daugh-
ter, Mardel, will come from Missouri
where they are now visiting.
Rollin Smith left for San Diego Sat-
urday night to be with his brother,
Rex, who is in the hospital at Fort
Roseerans recovering from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from his aeroplane
distance of thousand feet.
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Miss Esther Wellington, sister of
Mrs. L. B. Brown, graduated from the
Gypsum high school last Thursday
with the high mark, 90 per cent, and is
now teaching in Wyoming. Mrs.
Brown attended the exercises.
Marriage licenses issued this week
were as follows: VIM. j. Moore and
Miss bessie Van Derventer, Marble;
Ralph P. Cisco and Miss Gertrude NJ.
Bowles, Carbondale; Byron Wheeler
and Miss Mae Whitlock, Glenwood.
Miss Gene Gerstle arrived from Sill
funeral of her dead soldier brother,
Jacob. She stopped at the home of
Miss Katie Holland, who accompanied
her, to Aspen Saturday morning. Miss
Holland returned TO Glenwood Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. A. r: DeBeque, Jr,l and Miss
Bessie Zimmerman drove in from Car
bondale Monday afternoon, returning
home the same evening. Mrs De-
Beaue $ mother, Mrs. Dinkel, widow
of ethe late Hon. Vim. ,Dinkel, is Wis
itinS with friends in Denver at the
present time. ""'.f'a" f'''N
J.,S. Hum yesterday morning drove
tlot of freshly sheared sheep
through Eighth street and up on the
mountain east of town. They will be
held there until they can be taken to
the higher ranges. When it comes 20
waking people up those sheep AMI
lambs have an alarm clock beaten a
mile or more. r
Mrs. James NJ. Downing died of
pneumonia last Sunday evening at
Aspen where she has lived for many
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, Judge J. M. Downing, who has
been blind for many years, and their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Downing Hunter
of Boulder. The body was taken to
Denver for burial. The Downings
were well known in Glenwood.
Owing to the crowded condition CT
the Red Cross rooms in the Citizens
bank block Mrs. c. w. Darrow has de-
mated the brick school building on their
lot and has had it freshly papered and
put in condition for use the first of
June. All gauze work will be done in
the new location, while the present Red
Cross rooms will be devoted exclusive
ly to knitted and garment work.
y ~ ~
Dumping" by railroad men is
quite the thing these days. The oldest
enc in service "bumps" the one whose
position he covets and SO on down the
line. A Mr.. Patton of Salida has per-
formed the poat act nm Cnnductor
Brown and is expected to take the
local run between here and Minturn.
Mr.. Brown has been in the service
thirty years and it is up to him to
bump some other fellow. Later in the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will re-