The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Mrs. Carrie Petersen has removed
10 222 South Logan street. Denver.

MIS-. carrie feleTseu mas EcHObcO
to 222 South Logan street. Denver.
Rudolph Peterson sent his mother a
German bullet from France. He Is
now at Erbhard, Germany Harold
Petersen is still at Camp Travis. Texas
Mrs. E l.. Sio kmann gave one OF
her delightful afternoons last Friday
receiving only a few guests, but en-
tertaining them beautifully.
Miss Clarissa Wheeler, who for.
merly taught school here. but who is
now in Boulder. renews her subscrip-
tion to the Siftings ito prolong the
pleasure OF reading a live paper" as
she says.
The Episcopal Guild enjoyed par,
ticularly nice meeting with Mrs. Fred
Stroehle Wednesday afternoon. About
a dozen ladies' were present, and after
the usual business meeting, delicious
refreshments were served.
The funeral of little Alice Josephine
MeClelland was held from Horan's un-
dertaking parlors in Denver Saturday
at II O'Clock, and interment was in
Paramount instead OF Crown Hill as
was at first intended. Father McCabe
was in charge OF the services.
At the annual meetings OF the local
banks held Tuesday evening nothing
startling transpired. The First Ma
tional adjourned their meeting to
Feb. /, by reason of Geo. E. McClel
lands illness in Denver. At the Bank
of Idaho Springs the same officers
were reelected.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Reeson have gone
10 their home in Casper, Wyo., after
two weeks visit with Mrs. Reeson' s
mother, Mrs. Carrie Petersen, of Den
yer. Mr.. Reeson will have charge OF
one of the largest hotels in Casper
Mrs. Clara Callahan and son.of Long.
mont, have also been guests in the
Petersen home.
George Norton, who will be remem.
bered by many friends who formed his
acquaintance while he was working for
S. l.. Burger, is in France in the army
supply department. He recently wrote
George Light of this city that he had
been transferred from place to place
and didn't know when he would get
home.
The Club hotel failed to receive its
former patronage, after having been
uSeu ltIl POI dll DIS du tuleTSeHCy
hospital, and has been closed. The
proprietor, Daniel G. Holland, who re-
Gently lost in the race for state repre-
sentative by a narrow margin, has
gone to Denver, and is soliciting life
insurance.
Mrs. William Chappell, who went to
her home in Saginaw. Mich, some time
hnn ~ two, 1A
back to Idaho Springs Wednesday eve,
ming, much to the joy of her many
friends, who hope that it will not again
become necessary for her to go away.
Mrs. Chappell was met by her hus-
band in Denver.
The new county officers were sworn
in Tuesday, Jan. IA. The commission
ers, with William c. Ives as new
member, elected Thomas Cunningham
chairman of the board, and after ap-
proving the bonds OF other county Off
cials they adjourned to meet at the
call of the new chairman, probably
next week.
The Siftings is now read by more
people than ever before, and the cash
receipts from the subscription list keep
gaining every month over the same
month in previous years. That means
something, especially when one con-
siders the war situation, the flu cpl
demic, and the fact that so many fam
lilies have removed from the district
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ashman and
three children have come to Idaho
Springs to reside with Mr.. Ashman' s
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Nelson. Mr.
Ashman was here for few years fol-
lowing his graduation and was in the
store, as he will be now. He has sold
out thriving creamery business in
Utah, and having once tasted the
waters of Idaho Springs, he is happy
to return. Many friends of this couple
will be glad to welcome them back.
Call us for your heavy hauling,