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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
3
The note lists residents and visitors returning from Denver and elsewhere. Names include BE. C. Smith F. B. Clark Loretta Green Zoe Moore and others. Discounts at A. J. Park Dry Goods Co. include children dresses and ladies wear. Several trips to Denver Yellowstone Park Zimmerman's Cherokee Park and Ault are mentioned.
C E Magrum traveling freight agent for Rock Island lines visited Greeley on a business trip Monday.
J. M. Lydick of Phillipsburg Kansas arrived Monday for a short visit with his cousin Miss Nora Lydick, sharing time in the city this week.
Mr and Mrs F E Boynton returned Monday from Denver where they had been visiting for several days. Mr and Mrs Edwin Starkey and
Mrs L C Lawrence of Gradyville Ia visits Mr and Mrs Bert Fine with children going to the head of the waterworks above Fort Collins. Miss Ethel Collins returns to Colorado Springs after a week with her parents. Neill and Starr families plan a Cherokee Park visit. A J Parks offers 25 percent off Ki monas and Dressing Sacques.
Jack Harbaugh sails Sunday for a three week journey visiting Minneapolis Duluth Chicago and Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs E 8 Pinney and niece Miss Mabel Ambrose plan a Colorado Springs auto trip for a few days.
Mrs. B A Hopkins will entertain the ladies of the Bethel Aid society at her home in Pleasant Valley on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs R J Cahill of Min turn were guests of Mr and Mrs T F Cahill and travelled to Denver Monday. Elise and Henry Bonesteel of Denver, visiting their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Will Hayden, reunited home Monday.
Mrs Williard Shearer and her son Harland returned Monday from a month long visit east. They visited Abilene Kansas St Joseph Missouri and various points in Iowa.
Fred Girardot, recently from Salt Lake City, accepted the position as manager of the Northern Produce and Implement Company at Ault joining the local business ranks.
George Kimball comes back to Greeley from Hoquam Washington where he spent five years. He visits his brother L. F. Kimball and sister Mrs. R. L. Hall Jr. before traveling to Sedewick to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kimball.
Mrs. Robert Orr and son Roland return from Iowa after a month visiting relatives in Washington and Wyman. Maud Morland, Mrs. Orrs niece, stays in Colorado for the summer. The Orrs plan to depart soon for their summer home at Glen Haven near Estes Park.
Mrs. Victor Yeoman of Swink will meet her cousin Clair Whiteman of Biggsville Illinois after visiting her parents Prof and Mrs J R Whiteman. They will travel to Colorado Springs for a two weeks outing in the mountains starting Friday.
Misses Bessie and Anna Blair hosted a Tuesday afternoon gathering at their home in honor of Miss Mamie McIntire and Miss Ella McIntire of Urbana Illinois. The July afternoon included social conversation and refreshments served by the hostesses.
An unusual society notice announces Miss Erma Lowe as the ghost of Miss Alice Leonard for the remaining week, a whimsical tribute reflecting local custom.
Miss Lexie Mead entertained 35 guests at her home on Friday in honor of visitors Gretchen Etella and Hilda Smith from Los Angeles. The party featured pink and white decorations, 500 games, and refreshments served by Mead and companions.
In Windsor on July 9, the Windsor business men defeated Severance 11 to 4 in a daytime baseball game played yesterday afternoon.
A mechanic's lien claims $6,000 for materials and labor on Milliken's two story Beek Building. George P Strubel as contractor files suit through an attorney, naming Charles Kuehnie and other stockholders as defendants in the case. The upper story houses Antier's hall and art society events.
Denver July 9 Farmers' union president George B Lang says in thirty five counties of Colorado the demand for direct primary direct legislation bank guarantee and the headless ballot is overwhelming He warns that with pledges not kept a third party will arise supported by both democrats and republicans and that party labels have lost their significance.
Windsor plans an Episcopal church modeled after Pagitehh village churches. Designed by Wayne B. Patterson of Greeley, the edifice will cost 2609 dollars and begin construction next month with Rev. H. W. Bonell of Greeley guiding the parish.
The Odd Fellows district stalled their new officers last night with a general good time. Thos McWilliams was elected noble grand and Albert Fleming elected vice grand, both installed with the lodge ritual. Wie Benschotten serves as past noble grand.
Brief ad seeking Bran Qasr parts or a bran freee rz for a hind leg item. Offers reward for return or more information. Contact details are not readable in the fragment.
Greeley’s Commercial club questions the state board of immigration’s campaign tactic. The board bought hall space and offers Weld county a ten by ten foot exhibit for 280 dollars, with about 100 dollars of Chicago Tribune advertising. The board has 29 000 dollars for ads, raising questions why space isn’t allocated to all counties at similar cost.
The article notes uncertainty over the value of a land exhibit and reports that last year Greeley spent 212 for a place in Chicago. This year the plan is to join with Fort Collins and other northern towns to send an exhibit to Chicago, with decisions to be set by the Commercial Club board at its next meeting.
A Clayton Lumber Company wagon horse driven by John Campbell bolted and crashed through the Fart Baker Millinery on Ninth Avenue yesterday afternoon. Campbell was bruised but not seriously injured as the horse and wagon pierced the shop window scattering hats across the store. The horse sustained injuries to its hind leg.
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