The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

| Il
items. Come in whether you wish
to purchase or not.
THE VARIETY STORE.
Where you get your moneys
worth.
A. Thames, Prop.
Mrs. T. A. Jones was called to Erie
Thursday morning by the Hines of her
father.
Mike Prechtl went to Denver this
week, and will probably decide to To-
cate there.
E. T. Malone was a business visitor
to Denver, returning Wednesday
morning
Louis Greenberg's daughter is up
from Denver, and is attending the
eighth grade.
Lyman Hull of Berthoud has return
ed to his home after visit with Miss
Frances Rice.
Mrs. Mae Evans Kruger and young
son expect to leave Saturday for their
home in St. Louis.
Mrs. John Milton delightfully."- en-
tertained the Social Ethics club at her
home Friday afternoon.
The Social Ethics club will meet next
Friday with Mrs. George Curnow in
stead of with Mrs. T. A. Jones, as
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein, their
little daughter Gretchen, Mrs. Klein's
mother and an aunt from Detroit were
all guests in the John Milton home
for the weekend.
Martin McNulty was killed in a
Wyoming coal mine early in the week,
and was buried at Crown Hill Thurs
day. He leaves widow, formerly
Miss Edith Olson, and four-months-
old baby.
Mrs. E. " Ingels has returned from
Denver, where she has been purchas-
ing hats for the fall trade. Hats are
very tempting this year, and are sold
faster than Mr.. Malone can get them
delivered.
Miss Kathryn Richards returned
from Denver Sunday. Miss Richards
was at ST Luke's hospital a few days
to have her tonsils removed. She
will resume her work at the Hot
Springs hotel next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Weinberger bade
their friends Goodbye" Wednesday
and started on the long journey to
California Thursday morning. Their
, friends are many, and wish them
health and the best things in life.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Long have pur
chased the Denver Sulphur baths, and
| Mrs Long is in charge. Mr.. Long will
go down to the city soon. Miss Elsie
l Long will attend school at Campior
: academy, near Loveland, this year.
The Curnow family and Burdge Rit
J ter and the younger children wen,
! down to see the circus Monday. They
l were fortunate enough to have {
r friend among the circus folks, who
, presented them with tickets and the
best seats. They were accompanied
home by Miss Helen Holmberg.
The Shakespeare club held an in
teresting meeting Tuesday evenin,
with Mrs. David Hill. England ant
. her colonies was the subject, and pa
pers were read by Mesdames G. L
!, Jaynes, David HILL c. l. Spessard ant
l. G. Stafford. Mrs. James TOWNSEND
!, sang a beautiful solo accompanied b.
Mrs. Hill. The next meeting will b,
with Mrs w. l.. Shaffer.
A feature of high school this yea
: seems to be welcoming back STUDENT
5 who formerly attended here, and TO
one reason and another have COM
: back The returned folks have beel
called upon, and have made some clev
er talks to the other pupils. 1t reall.
5 isn't hard to understand why the.
, come back, especially with the schoo
in the good condition it seems to b.
i, in this year
: w. B. Kelso and force of men ar,
: making war on the wild larkspur, es
pecially in the Fall river district
where it has been so disastrous amoni
, cattle feeding there. The government
has found that it takes but very lit
t tie of the weed to kill a COW, and tha
| at least $1,000 worth of cattle were los
in that neighborhood last year. 1t i
= most dangerous when in bloom, AM
e has been found to be very hard to eS
terminate. The work was begun las
year.
The High School Alumni will give
i dance at the Opera House on Frida,
: night, September 10, for the purpos
of raising money to add to the fun'
for purchasing a Victrola or some sim
o liar instrument for use in the Higl
q School. Tickets will be one dollar pc
couple and spectators and extra la
dies will be charged ten cents. TIL
proper use of a good talking machin
Y in the High School should prove edu
cational as well as entertaining. Neal
ly all the better schools now hav
oil