The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

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J. s. Woody returned home Sunday
from points in Texas where he had
been on business matters for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Lulu Hall returned to her homo
at Grand Junction after spending sew
eral days visiting in this city with Mrs.
L. B. Brown.
Mrs. Tom Gilroy and daughter, Dor
othy, arrived from Denver Wednesday
morning for visit with the former g
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Patterson.
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James A. Barnes and Miss Maud
Holden, both of Colorado Springs, were
united in marriage Wednesday by
County Judge R. j. Smith.
Don't forget the comedy drama, My
Old New Hampshire Home,' under the
direction of Smith and Moser at the
odeon next Friday, March 7.
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The many friends of Mrs. l.. B,
Brown will be glad to learn that she is
improving from her three weeks i'll
ness and is now able to sit up.
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Joseph Bells of Grand Valley, who
is heavily interested in the oil shale
at that place, was in town the first of
the week on his way home from Chi
cago.
The Orpheum orchestra hase been
receiving many compliments recently
on the excellent music furnished by
boast of such a splendid orchestra and
hopes they keep it up.
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DIR. James E. Miller and Mrs. Ger
trude R. Ware, both of this city, were
united in marriage in Denver last Sat
urday. They returned to Glenwood the
first of the week where the doctor will
resume his dental practice.
Frederick Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolin Smith, celebrated his second
J birthday Monday afternoon with par
: ty to which he invited the following
, little friends: Lois West, Leo Silver,
Ralph Hubbard and Robert Miller.
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Will Cunningham arrived in Glen
5 wood Tuesday morning from Camp
Lewis, Wash, where he has been in
army training for some time. Will is well
known in and around Glenwood, nav
l ing been on the E. A. O'Neil ranch
4 before his enlistment in the service.
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very delightful social evening was
spent at Eagles hall Thursday evening
by the members of the Eagles aerie
S with their ladies and families. Canes,
music and dancing was enjoyed through
out the evening after which a sump-
tuous supper was served.
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J. H. Robinson of the Remington
, Typewriter company was in town the
first of the week looking after the well
fare Of his customers. Mr.. Robinson
has been in the U. S. service and re-
fore he took up his new position. This
is what we call hustler.''
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The people of New Castle are trying
to find some way of getting electric
lights for their little town. The lights
were formerly furnished by the Vulcan
coal company's plant, but they have
recently discontinued this service and
for the past month the streets of the
little town have been in total darkness.
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Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McGuirk have
received word that their son, Dick, ar
rived in New York on the ship Man
churia last Saturday, with 4,447 other
France. His many Glenwood friends
will be glad to know that he is again
on this side and hope for his speedy |
return to Glenwood.
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Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mechau received
telegram Sunday from their son,
Lester, stating that he had arrived in
the United States on the ship Montana
and landed in Hoboken, New Jersey
Lester has been in France for over a
year and is now anxious for the time
to come when he will again be with his
many Glenwood friends.
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Mrs. Ralph T. Robson, nee Winifred
Fordham, arrived in Glenwood from
Fort Morgan yesterday morning for a