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Elk Mountain Hotel WITH fMPMVKD SESYIf K. KF.HKIOKf.I.’B ROMNK, WFKICK. ETC, WTHRS THE BEST T« THE PCBUf AT THFCI.AH PRICKS WilHtK THE NEW MANAUEMENT -!- 1 W. R. CASEY, Prop. ? FRESH FRUITS AND! VEGETABLES [ WE MAKE A SPKCIAITT OF HAND’INK TIIF I E'T | c Tke Colorado Supply Co. | tC8C8J8C8C80H0«80OOOCMaOOOOOOO<>C<H>CKaOOOOOOCHCHaooOOCH>OOOQOOOOO The Miller Funeral Home j William A. Wiese Susie Miller Wiese 5 MORTICIANS AND UNDERTAKERS ? Peter Campbell, Agent Crested Butte, Colo. 8 W. PRODUCE DEALER -IN DRESSED HOBS, $9.75 PER CWT. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, DRESSED MEAT’S FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Address: HOTCHKISS, COLORADO Meets every Wsdnea fc/ v:'» day evening at 8:00 fcf Ijlo'clock Visiting mem- U CV rjjberi from other places lyarare cordially welcomed. V f J ames Welch, C. C. Fred K. of B Crested Bette Ledge ££. A. F. A -A. M. meets - _ every Friday at 8:00 p m. Visiting mem bers cordially Invited t \ when In town. V/ G. V. BENSON. Sec. L. G. ESPEY? W. M. CLARENCE ADAMS Funeral Director and Emlialmer Will go anywhere at any time when called. At Adams* Furniture Store. GUNNISON, COLO. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION To sell or Mortgage Real Estate STATE OF COLORADO. Gunnison County, ss. In the County Court. No. 568! IN THU MATTER OF THE ESTATE! O'? WILLIAM F MASON. Deceased. N' TICE OF HEARING OF PETITION To Sell Reul Estate. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: To the Unknown Heirs of said Wil liam F. Mason, Deceased. Persons in interest in said estate, GRFFTING: You are hereby notified that on this 15th day of May. A. D. 1922. Henry L. Johnson. Administrator of said estate, R resented to and filed in this court is petition for the sale of certain real estate belonging to said estate' and situate in the county of Gunni-! son and State of Colorado, more fully described in said petition, reference to which Is hereby made. And which is described as fol’ows: I o»s 4. 6. 6. 7, 8. 9 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, and 21, in Block A. in Mason Addi t:ov t° ’b" Tow n of Marble: An equi tv in T ot N, in Block 8. Town of Mar h’e: Pn i’oriiv'd<-d ore v.oif interest in I ots A. B, C, D, E, and F, in Block 2. j Town of Marble: an undivided .■ox-eighths interest in The Colorado Kodak Placer, in Rock) C’-eek Mining District, all of said real estate be'ng situate in the County of: Bunnison and State of Colorado. Vr» n »-> further notified to appear *ed answer or othe-w'se plead to said Petition in writing on or before the 3d day of July. A. D. 1922. the day set for tbo bearing ther-of. or on or be fore the ftav-to which such bearing, may be adjourned. or said Petition will be taken 6&r confessed. Given under my hand and the seal ! ef said Court at Gunnison, in the County of Gunnison and State of Col orado. this 15th davof May, A. D. 1922. IReall r.UCILE G McDOUGAL. Clerk of the' County Court of Gunni son, Gunnison County, Colorado. First pub. May 25, 1922. Last pub. June 8, 1922. NORMAL STUDENTS. HOWDY As we have served students in the past we are anxious to serve you. Our Cleaning and Pressing Plant is the most up-to date in the city, and your work will receive prompt and carelul attention. We h ave a special rate for Normal Students. Let us assume your cleaning worries Hfor the summer. We call for and deliver work. FRENCH ELECTRIC CLEANERS (NEXT TO COX BARBERSHOP) RETURNS WITH BRIDE Gunnison Empire. W. T. Doran, who worked for The Empire some time recently, and wl o made a quick exit to Kansas City a few weeks ago, returned Wednesday morning accompanied by his bride. It was not generally known that his sudden departure meant matrimony, but nevertheless he with Mrs. Do a will be welcomed back. The wedding took place at the res dence of the bride’s parents in Kan sas City. Saturday, June 3, J 922, at 8:00 p. m., and was attended by onh relatives and a few immediate frier.d Po h the contracting parties are old. °nd trusted employes of the Kansas City Paper House in that place. Re Howerton tied the knot. Mrs. Doran, nee Miss Gladys Mn ■ Bledsoe, is a charming young worm** who will make and hold many friends. The Empire force as a whole we|- ome them to Gunnison. May their married life he a long, pleasant and prosperous one. BIG SEASON AT WAUNITA The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will run an excursion from n ic go to Waunita Hot Radium prongs, leaving the east on June 26 ! •vd lard'ng the excursionists at Wau- 1 ■vta on the 28th. It is reported that' a number of ' e v pominent people w M be with the excursionists besides h' large number of health see’e s •ho are always in attendance. Ev ry season finds an ire easing -umber of both pleasure and healt' ! e ' o s flocking to this wonderful re c t side from the hra't Vi -restor - " o' n icies of the wale s, the sur ••uind'n s are s»’ci' as to give weru'n e c t and re'avation for t’ e tired an'* w-»ary worker. Dr. Dav's and family will arrive w'th tb*» excursionist. The Dr. i* j unceasing in making improvements at I t v e Springs fo- the comfort and ac | c''mmodatinn of his eu sts. rnd mo-e ; nrl rnore Gnnn'son people find Wau : it» -"lendid place to s» end t’e : v-eek-tnds. REX ELLINGTON Doctor of Dental Surgery Special Attention GIVEN TO X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Office*in Quinn Building Over Gunnison Bank. Phone 177 GEORGE HETHERINGTON Attorney-at-law Blackstook Bide Totnichi Ave. OCNMSON. COLO. Gunnison and Pitkin Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner CitTNNIKON ITEMS Mrs. Robert White is reported ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Pat tors k < f aldw n spent Monday in town. C. D. Joj es delivered some f t >e ves to t e N w Ma k t Mond y. Mrs. Ida Moffitt left Thursday to do he cooking at the Smith-Anthracite mine. J. O. Lewis and \s m Ande son Gl utting in four acres of lead lettuce his week. —«» Mrs. A1 Haines v• sited Saturday vith Mis. D. L. Gray at Meadow G ove ranch. John Black left for Kansas this week to attend to the harvesting of • big wheat crop. Miss Mnrga et Cra y returned from Littleton, where she has just closed a very successful term of school. -• Mrs Andrew Fisher is reported on the sick list this weak. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Oho c.e k is teport.d gong down .ery fast. The high water that wi.s expected this spring has failed to come. Mrs. Louise Biebel, four miles north of Gunnison, entertained J. J. Miller and family and Mr. and Mis. Alon.-o Miller Sunday. Grant Lewis of Cripple Creek, fliv veied through Wednesday, on his way 10 Lake City, where he expects to work this summer. C. L. Wilbur came over from Den ver Monday and visited with his fam ily until Thursday, when he had to return to look after his conti acts. One of the arrivals on Wednesday morning's train was Mrs. Hizel Frembling, home from New York j City, where she has been studying voice. -o-- A. M. Powell is engaged in hauling; .ogs, preparatory to Luilding a new J ‘and modern dairy barn on the ranch 1 of C. D. Jones, a few miles north of town. Mrs. Ed Allen and her brother, i Floyd Chappel, came home from Den- ] ver Wednesday, where they went to j attend the funeral of their sister, 1 Mrs. Geo. Beyer. Lon Hamilton of Eckert, was up Friday looking after business. He 1 w«s working for a permit to run sheep >n tl-e Forest Reserve. It is likely he will range in Taylor park. Geo. A. Ritter cf Norton, Kansas, spent Wednesday even ng in town. He J w*h his family are enroute to Utah points and spo 1 e highly of the good oa ! ard splendid *c ns»y over Mon arch I’n*s. A W. Hogan, wife and daught r ef' Wednesday v. ning fo- a month’s a ntion to 1 esp nt >n Washington. . C.. and India-a ard V rg>nia points. The trip should b\ and we •11 hone will be, an enjoyable one. Roy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ T a k A Davis, formerly of Gunnison, " , s o pH through town Wednesday on •s w-’y home to Paonia from Fort >1 >'ns. rr>d hatted a short time with s ' s -i:nt and uncle, ye editor and wife. —«>- Ti e Odd Fellows and Rebekas en i joyed a very pleasant evening last I Monday when several state and coun 'v officers visited the local lodge. An j ‘lection of officers was held on that evening and delicious refieshments j were served. I Mrs. J. S. Ferris and two sons went to Alamosa Wednesday, via the Over lard route, with Coach Krause. She was joined Thursday by Dr. Ferris. After a few days’ visit with Mrs. Fer ris’ parents they expect, after a short stop in Denver, to visit Dr. Ferris’ people in Pennsylvania. Later they will go to New York City for several weeks’ study and recuperation. • Tuesday afternoon the M. E. Aid ! was entertained at the home of Mrs. I Harry Gavette, Mesdames Eastman, Braswell, Arterberry, and McDermott assistant hostesses. About fifty mem |i> rs w x.re present. The refreshments were dainty and appetizing. The la j dies voted to give the Rotary Club dinner every Monday noon at the 1 church. The Aid will meet in two j with Mesdames Peter Johnson, I and Albei t Soderlind, at the Johnson ' rarteh on the Tomichi. j * The Empire repr.s ntative enjoy d j a fine dinner and a visit at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moore, five miles * north of Gunnison, Monday. Mr. j Mot r ‘ showed us his nice row of trees, ■ which run for a mile along the road. 'This is as fine a row of trees as we have seen anywhere in Gunnison i oiinty. Mr. Moore informed us that | : t has been about twenty years since be fi st started these trees, and he is c rtainly to be complimented upon I bis success. A' nt ’AO i-d’es ve*e charmingly « • er an d VA dn '«day rfterroon at ■he I O. O. F. hall by Mesdames J. T. (Thompson, P. J Hurley, Geo. Berg, | r .- urel S-ann, and Celia Mullin. at ca da ard Kensington. Mrs. A. D. Mc- Ke» was the fortunate one at cards •>r»d M-s Geo. Sandberg was equally f o-tunate nt Kensirgton. Most de licious ref-eshments of ice cream and cake were and all participants report an unusually happy time. R. C. Bryan and granddaughter. Miss Corrinne Sloan of Belgrade, Mo., sr-i' ed in town Thursday morning, to i«* ; t with Mr. B-ynn’s sister Mrs. T esse Corum. Their arrival was a •rent r»lea«ur e to Dick Bryan, who \«-a«5 raised by this family during re construction d»>ys. They will remain f o- an indefinite time, though Mias Corrinne thinks she will go to Cali fornia soon. C Scbnepf of Garber, lowa a broth er of Henry Schnepf, late of Powder born. and a cousin of Henry Knoll, of this place, has been visiting here this "•eek. He left Thursday for Salt Lake where he will visit with Fred Hagen, and then go on to California and see his brother Henry. Mrs. Peter Frahm, nee Miss Nellie Meagher, and daughter Miss Alice, from Bayfield, Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hogan. Mrs. Frahm is Mrs. Hogan’s niece and it has been eighteen years since her last visit he**e, her girlhood home. Mr. and M-s. R. P. Spencer went over to Denver Saturday evening to be present at the graduation of their daughter Ruth, from Wolfe Hall. Mrs. Ross Lambdin came over from Rocky Fo*-d Saturday, where she has teaching the last year, to attend Summer Normal. A. L. Gurley and wife are here from Meeker, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gre'-nr, of the Kandy Kitchen. PITKIN* ITEMS L. O. Wallace was in Gunnison on business Saturday. Miss Mildred Peaison was a visitor at home last week-end, returning to Gunnison Sunday. V. E. Gardener, traveling agent*for the Logan Knitting mills, was in cur town a few days this week. Robert McCracken and J mmy Lou vre are at the Mason ranch at Wauni •a where they are employed. Ed McDonald left Wednesday for Fawtelle, California, and will ente the Soldiers’ home at that place. I. L. Johnson is -at Tin Cup and re ports are that he intends operating the Gold Cup again the coming season. Wilbur Wallace and Bruce and Wallace McCready were at Waunita Sunday, taking a swim in the big pool. C. W. Winslow has been in Pitkin sucral days till« week looking after the affairs of the tt. R. Williams & Co. estate. Frank Korn, who has spent the win ter at the Gladstone mine near Buena na Vista, has returned to Tin Cup for the summer. Miss Helen Berryhill has gone to Gunnison where she will be located, as she has accepted a position there in the telephone office. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Elmer BonDurant has been able to leave the hospital and Is now rap idly regaining her health at Canon City. Larry Engelbright was over fron) Taylor park last week. He reports the snow going pretty fast on the range new and that the road ’will.<soon ibe open. i Mrs. P. A. Ifteckley of Olay, Califor nia, writes IRqstmiatress Wallace in regard to reaching Tin Cup from Pit kin. She states that when a child «r. Beckley resided in Tin Cup, and Vista, has returned to Tin Cup for summer after the many yeais since living there. Old timers drill pioba bly remember the family. Frank BonDurant returned Wednes day from Salida where he has been for some weeks. Frank had intended locating at Salida but just could not stay away any longer so came back. Wc are ill g'ad have Frrrk back again. Mr. and M s. Geo. Not wood were over Monday evening from the Gold Links. George leports the winz now nwatered and as soon as the shaft is retimbered, ore will be tkken from 'he bottom of the rhaft, whete a goed vein is row showing. Alex Parent went to Tin Cup on Wednesday of this week. Hugh Smith made the trip with his team to the top of the range, but Alex Was com pelled to walk fiom there, as there was still snow on the other side. Mr. Tally who came in for several days to operate the express office here went to Gunnison Tuesday, where he will be for a time, filling Agent Ho gan’s place as ticket agent. Mr. Watts is again on the job here. J. J. Kuykendall returned Saturday from Seminole, Oklahoma, where he has been thq past ten days. He took his two younger children there to be with his sister, who has asked to care for them for him. Earl Mackintosh was over Saturday from Gold Creek. He reports work the Volunteer dump progressing nicely and says things look pood for a prosperous summer over that way. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams mo tored to Gunnison Tuesday evening. Mr. W.. remained over to attend a breakfast given by the Normal Alum ni Wednesday morning. Mr. and*Mrß. Frank Van Alstine cf Salt Lake City, were in Pitkin several lays last week, visiting their son Richard Wallace, who is running the Pastime Club here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lucero left Fri day last for Denver and other points. Mrs. Trickle accompanied them as far as Deriver for a week at the Capitol city. A social dance was held at the hall Saturday evening, but not being well advertised, only a small crowd attend ed All report a good time, however Mrs. A. L. Pearson and Mrs. R. F. BonDurant were Gunnison visitors Tuesday, going down to attend the Fine Arts concert given that evening. Jack Murray has been very ill at the Soldiers’ Home in Monte Vista, ’'Ut we are glad to report that he is much improved this week. Mrs. E. A. Price was a Gunnison visitor Wednesday and Thursday, at tending social functions. Mr. and Mrs G o. SmDh return r d Tue day from sperd : ng a ffew d»ys in Gunnison. Mart Patterson came up today from '"’-unnison an 1 will be here for a litre. Vl ’alt''r Whipp was a visitor here from Gunnison several days last week. #’»•••*• Inina- *nnoimcement I’nri.v L°st T' esdny evening th 5 cozy h' me of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Miller on upp* r Pi re street, was the scene of a m r y xa’herinp, when Mesdames Mayme Curtis and Miller, entertained some thirty guests, members of the young er married set, for the purpose of >an nouncing the approaching marriare f Mr. John Ro man and Miss Ci rtis, which will occur Ju-e 21st. The house was decorat d in wMte, nink and go'd. In the archways hearts •nd cupids of that color fluttered *n the breeze. The refreshments were very dainty, the ice cream being white and pink and the cakes wh ! t? with pink roses. Cards were the evening’s rmuse ment, Mrs. Carlton Sills winning first prize, which was a heart, thrust thru with cupid’s dart, and Mrs. Clinton Spencer consolation, a cupid. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured •nil LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, u th«jr esnnot r«*ch the seat of the disoaso. Catarrh la a local disease, greatly In fluenced by constitutional condition*, and la order to euro tt you must taka an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is taksn Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfacas of tho system. Hall's Catarrh Medlelns was prescribed by on* of tho host physicians *n this country for years. It Is com posed of some of tho best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of tho Ingredients fn Hall's Catarrh Medi cine Is what produces such wonderful I**?. 1 *" in catarrhal conditions Bsnd for testimonials, froo. r - J CHINIT * CO.. Props., Toledo, a Hall*s rU #UBU > y Fills for constipation. COMING H. Masten Risley, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist, will be at the Hotel Sunday, June 11, one day only. Your comfort will be better from now on at Elk Mountain Hotel. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Crested Butte, Oslo., June 5. 1982. The Board met in regular session on above named date with the follow ing officers present: M«vor Taylor, Trustees Diel, Dunsmoor, Morgan; Mu fich, and Rozman; absent, Campbell. Minutes of last meeting read, moved by Rozman, seconded by Diel that minutes be adopted; ron call, ayes all.. Moved by Dial, seconded by Dunsmoor, that the chair of Camp bell be declared vacant; motion car ried. Moved by Diel, seconded by Dunsmoor that Victor Benson be elected to the office of town trustee to fill the vacancy of Campdell; roll call, ayes all. Bills read as follows: Colo. Supply Co., material $ 7.27 Angus Taylor, supplies 8.25 S. G. Adams, stamps and Sta tionery Co. 7.63 Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. May min. __ 6.00 Crested Butte Light & Water Co 41.95 Comstock & Eilebrecht, lumber 13.82 Tony Bear, 28 hrs labor 13.75 Tony Rozman, 8 hrs labor 4.00 Mike Bear, 112 hrs labor 63.00 Matt Malensick, 17 nrs labor man and team 14.75 John Volk, 20 hrs labor, rn. i» and team 16.25 Philip Yoklich, 16 hrs lab. man and team 13.00 Frank Bufano, 12 hrs lab. man and team 9.75 Joe Pasic, Sr., 16 hrs labor, man and team 13.00 Joe Pasic, Jr., 8 hrs labor man and team 6.50 Max Bazz, 4 hrs labor, team 2.00 C. L. Dunsmoor, 35 hrs labor man and team 40.80 Dominic Volotti, 28 hrs labor in creek lA.OO John Savoy, 28 hrs lab. in creek 14.00 Tom McNeil, 4 hrs lab. in creek 2.00 Tony Verruh, 30 loads manure. _ 5-.00 Philip YoJfiich, 27 loads manure 6.25 Angus Taylor, sal. May &0p Chris Diel, sal. May 5.00 C. L. Dunsmoor, sal. May 5.00 P. J. Morgan, sal. May 5.00 Tony Rozman, sal. May ‘5 00 Wm. H. Gardiner, sal. May 7.50 Moved by Morgan, seconded by Roz man. that bills be allowed, ayes all. RECEIPTS: Chris Vuletich, pool hall license $5.00 Mak Goraick, cemetery lot 6.00 Mike Bear, dog tax, male dog.. 2.00 Mike Perko, dog tax, male dog 2.00 Jake, Kochevar, tax male dog 2.00 John Nemanic, tax male dog 2.00 Mike Niccoli, tax male dog 2.00 J. S. Alford, tax male dog 2.00 I. R. Sigman, tax male dog 2.00 Charlie Cosetti, tax male dog __ 2.00 Martin Radish, tax male dog *2.00 Paul Panion, tax male dog 2.00 Carmen Bruno, tax male dog 2.00 Tony Galolich, tax male dog 2.00 Tony Bussatto, tax male dog 2.00 Rudolph Sporsich, tax male dog 2.00 Dave Watkins, tax male dog 2.00 L. G. Espey, tax male dog 200 L. G. Espey. tax male dog 2.00 Max Bazz, tax male dog 2.00 Joe Skoff, tax male dog 2.00 J. M. Page, tax male dog 2.00 Philip Handy, tax female dog 3.00 J. J. Pogna, tax male dog 2.00 Fred Gulliford, tax male dog 2.00 W. H. Holmes, tax male dog 2.00 John Starika, tax male dog 2.00 John Kochevar, tax male dog 2 00 Joe Pacheich, tax male dog 2.00 F. E. Songer, tax male dog 2.00 F. E. Songer, tax female dog 3.00 Mike Verzuh, tax male dog 2.00 W R. Gulliford, tax male dog__ 2.00 Joe Bush, tax male dog 2.00 Frank Caricato, tax male dog__ 2.00 Matt Starika, tax mole dog 2.00 H. W. Cain, tax male dog 2.00 Joe Gololich, tax male dog 2.00 Tony Chatez, tax male dog ‘2 00 Jack Mclntyre, tax male dog 2.00 Lawrence Beitler, tax male dog 2.00 Jim Costa, tax male dog 200 Joe Piute, tax male dog 2 00 Geo. Speller, tax mnle dog 2.00 Mark Bvouk, tax male doe 2.00 Philip Yoklich, tax male dog 2.00 John Tezak, tax male dog 2.00 Rev. Hilhig, tax male doe 2.00 Mrs. Williams, tax male dog 2.00 Tony Welch, tax male dog 2.00 Tom McNeil, tax male dog 2.00 G. A. James, tax male dog 2 00 Lawrence Snyder, tax male dog 200 Marko Armino. tax male dog 2 00 Tony Nicollido, tex male dog 2.00 Geo. Sallinger, tax male dog 2.00 W. H. Wbalen, tax male dog 200 Wesley Bailey, tax male dog 2.00 John Rozick, tax male dog 2 00 Umer Bledsoe, tax male dog 2.00 Elmer Bledsoe, tax male dog 2.00 SIIB.OO Marshal’s oommiss : on 29.50 Pn lance $ 88.60 Martin Mavetich, poll tax $2 50 Frank Kochevar, poll tax 2.50 Jake Starr, poll tax 250 W. J. Tyson, poll tax 2.50 J. F. Keeting, poll tax 2.50 M. J Keeting, poll tax 2.50 H. W. Steinberg, poll tax 2:60 Roy Grizzard, poll tax 2.50 Gus Hodges, poll tax 2.50 Andrew Cornick, poll tax 2.50 Total __525.00 Moved by Morvan, seconded by Diel that a standard wage of $3.60 for street work and $4 00 for creek work for 8 hours labor; roll call, ayes all. Moved by Diel, seconded by Rozman that a team be paid the same amount as a man when doing different classes of work; ayes all. Moved bv Mufich, seconded by Dunsmoor, that we appoint Kochevar & Stone ns town attorney as needed, to be paid for services rendered; mo tion lost. Moved by Morgan, seconded by Deil that v»e accept the bid of SIOO and have Kochevar & Stone to serve ns town attorneys, commencing with this meeting; motion carried. Moved by Mufich, seconded by Roz man. that the town accept one-third of the price for one-third of cemetery lot 13 of block 31. and retain the other two-thirds; roll call, ayes all. , Mov*»d by Mufich. seconded by Mor gan, that we adioum: aves all. WM H. GARDINER, Clerk. WE CLEAN AND PRESS ANYTHING FRENCH ELECTRIC CLEANERS AND DYERS L.> G. EXTKR. Proprietor Gunnison, Colorado