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Coupled with “Limeshousa E 9 eA\ b\/ Nights,” a novel once-ctep by these q~s 1&"7 /) SNB- ¢ A i exclusive Columbia 21’(;:7 §7 N [\-ﬁ,‘;\:’s,&’w/j /‘ -". ; p Bert Williams % H bhe Blue & ilas the Blues R AL. “U'm Sorry T Ain't Got It, You Could £gi L] Have It 1f 1 Had It” is the answer this R. exclusive Columbia artist always gets in AP § this side-splitting song of the “Blues.” :*J;-jil‘ G 2 _ Aza77-Bse \ v A Few More Mid-month Hits > \ T Pesey. o Chiles Har Son | A-2828 Say It with Flowers. Clark Harrison | 85c. ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER, TIMOTHY, all kinds of GRASS SEEDS MARQUIS and DEFIANCE WHEAT, BALD BARLEY, CALIFORNIA and WISCONSIN PEDIGREED BARLEY. Best varieties of MOUNTAIN GROWN SEED OATS, SWEDISH SELECT, VICTORY, SILVER MINE and SAN LOUIS VALLEY STOCK PEAS. 80,000 lbs. Native grown SUDAN GRASS and SEED CORN also SUNFLOWER SEED, & SPECIAL PRICES to FARMERS' UNIONS. The only REAL SEED HOUSE Between Denver and Salt Lake. Grand Junction Seed Company GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO LOCAL NEWS J. R. Weir left Thursday night for a business trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fraver motored to Rifie Tuesday of this week. Bert McCoy and Albert Arnold arrived the first of the week from Denver, and are visiting at the J. F. McCoy home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parkison are now located in the Cromwell house on Bennett avenue between tenth and eleventh streets. Mrs. Lawrence Holloway, nee Marie Shelton, expects to leave the latter part of this week for her home in Trenton, Missouri. Henry Hudson formerly with the City Drug store in this city has accepted a position as druggist at the Parkison Drug store. Mrs. A. H. Verdieck of Four Mile Creek spent Wednesday visiting. Friends in Glenwood and Thursday in Cardiff visiting Mrs. Pony Moore. V. M. McDonough of the Colorado Power company at Shoshone underwent an operation for the removal of tons at the Glenwood sanitarium Monday. Otto H. Oberly and family this week moved from the Rice cottage on Cooper avenue to the Meadows house at the head of Eighth street. Most of the 3 Impure blood runs you down—makes you sick - easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion—our dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price $1.25. A 7 Miss Vera Schwartz of Raven is enjoying a visit at the J. F. McCoy home on Cooper avenue. Little Oliver Estes of Rifle underwent a minor operation at the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown expect to leave this morning for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend a month visiting Mr. Brown’s father. Frank McGuirk returned to his home in Grand Valley Thursday after spending several days in Glenwood visiting his mother, Mrs. McGuirk. Mrs. Lawrence Holloway entertained at a dinner party Monday evening, her guests being the Misses Frances Kelly, Edith McMillan and Beatrice McCoy. Mrs. Julius Richardson has this week been selling her furniture and household goods and will discontinue her boarding house after the first of the month. Mrs. Richardson expects to engage in business in Seattle, Washington at some future date. H. G. Oerbeck returned the first of the week from Denver where he had been in conference with his new colleague. Employer, The Mine & Smelter Supply company. Mr. Overbeck will enter the employ of this company the first of next month as assistant manager of the electrical department. His services with the Glenwood Light & Water company for the past twelve years have proved a valuable experience to Mr. Overbeck and it was through knowledge thus acquired that he is able to lead this lucrative position. THE GLENWOOD POST, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1820 HAPPINESS IN OUR NIGHBORING VILLAGES RIFLE NEWS Mrs. Fritzler's funeral was held last Friday afternoon from the residence. Rev. H. L. Murray assisted by Rev. Bixel having charge. Mary Densmore Passes Away Miss Mary Densmore passed away very peacefully at the home of her brother, Dan Densmore, last Thursday about noon. Deceased had only been ill a few days. Mary Densmore, better known as "Aunt Mary" has lived in Rifle a great many years and had a host of friends who will be very sorry to hear of her passing. She was a devout Christian and loved by everyone. She leaves to mourn her death, her niece, Mrs. Margaret Brockway, whom she raised from infancy, and sister, Dan Densmore of Rifle. Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Rollins officiating. Rev. H. Ralph Bexel came in from Denver Thursday night of last week and will have charge of the services at the Christian church for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Magor, Jr., and daughter: Dixie, returned to their home on Piceance creek last Wednesday. Little J. Hampton England entertained a few of his little friends at a birthday party last Monday afternoon. Miss Skinner received the sad news Saturday night of the death of her mother, who was taken to Salida for an operation about a week ago. Miss Skinner left for Salida on No. 4 that night. It came as quite a shock to her as the last word she received, her mother was doing so nicely. J. P. Shermerhorn was in from his ranch at Rio Bince the first of the week. A party of about twenty-five young people enjoyed a party on the Doak island last Wednesday night. Everyone reports a jolly time. The last number of the Lyceum course was given at the Rex Wednesday night. The Eastern Stars and Masons gave a farewell reception at their temple last Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haley, who are leaving for Denver soon. A musical program took up a greater part of the evening, followed by a banquet. Dave Harlow's family are now nicely located on the Zack Kiggins property. Mrs. C. C. Hawkins and family came in Saturday night from California. Her son Paul stopped off in the Yunction for a visit with his school chum, Clyde Cass. Miss Stelln Kiggins has resigned her position with the MecLearn Merc. Antile Co. and has accepted a position with the Ennis & Harris Grocery, as cashier. Miss Alice Cabe has accepted a position at the Stewart garage as bookkeeper. Her parents have sold their ranch on Divide creek and are moving to Rifle, having bought the Ewers property where Clyde Hutchings has been living. A. L. Fritzler returned to Rocky Ford, Kansas Tuesday night where he is under treatment for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood expect to move into the north side of the Souleterrace soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Corley, who occupied this property, have moved to the Laey house. Mr. and Mrs. Asbert Graham returned from Des Moines, Iowa the first of the week. Albert spent a few days here with his folks before going on to Paonia to accept a good position that has been offered him. Mrs. Graham will remain here for a few days or until Albert can find a house. Mrs. A. Pearson of Riffle, Creek, arrived the proud parents of a 7 pound baby boy which arrived last Tuesday. Dr. H. Tostignol reports every one doing nicely. Mesdames Marker, Glover, and Austin were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wm Wurtz last Tuesday. Mrs. K. Gant is very ill at the Fruita hospital. Not much hope is entertained for her recovery. Her sister, Mrs. James Fwers, is with her. M. George Landolph was a Glenwood visitor Wednesday. POOLIHOUGOOOOOOO4OOOOO 9000000000000 00 A word about the price to be paid for beets this year. FIRST--We guarantee to you not less than $10.00 per ton. Our contract will pay $1.11 per ton of beets for each of the seaboard market price of beef sugar. The schedule of prices shown in the contract is there to explain this proposition. With sugar at 12¢ per pound, you will receive $13.33 per ton for your beets. With sugar at 13¢ per pound, you will receive $16.66 per ton for your beets, and so on. With a great world shortage of sugar, the price will be high; how high no one knows; but we feel that you are entitled to share in the profits. Our constant aim is to make this factory a profit-sharing concern with the beet growers. To pay the grower every cent we can and still make a profit on our product, hence the contract offered this year. Sign Contract Now. The Holly Sugar Co. has purchased the cement block house where Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harp have been living and moved to their new property Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harp moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Justus. Mrs. Hazel Wilson came in Wednesday morning from Silver Plume, for a visit of weeks' visit with her brother, Elo Gison and family. Ebert Graham was a Glenwood visitor Wednesday. Alfred Christian and his mother returned to their home at Brush, Sunday night after several weeks spent here visiting their brother and son, Frank Christian and family. CARBONDALE A deal which has been pending for several months was closed this week, wherein Frank E. Sweet sold his entire interest in the Crystal River Land Co. to L. D. Sweet of Denver. Frank Sweet is one of the early pioneers of this valley, having settled here in 1835. He, in partnership with Wm. Dinkel, built the big ditch which covers the Big Four ranch, then sold his interest then formed the Crystal River Land Co.; building a ditch fourteen miles long to cover the west mesa and this opened up a wonderfully productive country which adds very materially to the wealth and prosperity of the community which owes much to Mr. Sweet's energy and activity, for without these, large tracts of land would still be dry sagebrush. Frank Sweet and family are “one of us”, and we trust they will decide to stay with us. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DeSéque returned Monday from DeSégue, where they were called by the illness of Dr. DeSéque, Wallace’s father. Mrs. E. D. Tandy returned Tuesday morning from Long Beach, Calif., where she has been visiting. Spent the winter. She was accompanied there by her daughter Edna and Miss Marie Gerkin, the young ladies will remain in California until some time in May. Verne Harris returned from Denver the latter part of the week, while in Denver he sold a car load of hogs at a very good price. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mansfield are spending a couple of weeks in Denver on pleasure and business combined. The Study club met with Mrs. A. L. Sebree last Saturday and the usual pleasant hours were enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White returned the past week from California where they enjoyed the change of climate and found it both pleasant and beneficial. Mr. J. L. Hawk, former of the Bar Forks ranch, returned from Iowa this week where he went to attend the wedding of his parents. Fred Blume and Frank Gerkin have been in Aspen several days selling stock for the Toluies Tractor Co. and returned a successful trip. Guy Needham is reported very ill with rheumatism. Mrs. Chas. Hauris is this week attending as delegate from the Carbondale club, the western slope federation of women’s clubs which meets Thursday and Friday of this week in Delta. The Eastern Star gave a very pleasant musical and card party at the Maenner Hall Monday evening. The program was enjoyed by all. Geo. Wanters and the Misses Murray from Denver and Finner Clagett and Philomen QGeigel. Winters returned Monday from Denver where he went with a car of cattle. The Rev. W. L. Rose is this week attending a conference at the church. DIVIDE OREGON We are having fine spring weather. The Larson estate sale was attended by a very large crowd and everything sold well. Wednesday night the friends gave the Cabe family a very pleasant surprise as well as a farewell party, refreshments furnished by the guests, dancing and music were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Audrey Chapman and her little son were up from Rifle visiting old friends and neighbors the latter part of the week. Mr. Frank Chipperfield is building a large addition to his house. The attending school nurse, Miss Alice Atwell, was examining the different schools the past week. Geo. Toland has sold his ranch to Bob Boulton, the neighborhood will be sorry to lose the Tolands. Elsie Cabe's school closed Wednesday with a picnic. The school boys gave a very pleasant dance at the Dry Hollow school house for the purpose of raising money to buy lights for same and were well pleased with the results as $24.00 was realized. When baby suffers with cramps, apply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little guess is a long way. 30c and 60c at all dealers. Mrs. L.B. Brown spent last Sunday. In Edwards and attended a birthday dinner and party for her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wellington, who celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of her birth. Mrs. A. A. Lippincott left Thursday for Rifle, where she will visit for some time with her sister, Mrs. Berne England. She was accompanied by Miss Mabel Moors, who spent the day in Rifle with her father, Hugh Moore. E. A. Darrow, formerly buyer for Wadsworth & Stode, of Grand Junction, has accepted a position at the W. H. Claussen grocery. Mr. Darrow has rented the Weidenhammer house on Bennett avenue and he with his wife and baby will soon occupy the same. Mrs. Harvey Steed and her little son, Ann, came up from Glenwood last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Graber left for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Graber left for a week's visit. 