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MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL LOCAL GLEANINGS J. A. Townsend was a Denver visitor Tuesday. —H. O. Alien. Dentist. Will Green, of the Colorado Power company, is enjoying a va- [ cation. Miss Opal Stafford returned last week from a several wee Us’ stay in Deuver. f —Rugs air cleaned. 1620 Miner j street. W. R. Lewis, of the Mineral Age, Denver, spent a few hours in our city Tuesday. c Miss Mary Donnelly returned Monday evening from a visit of a week or so in Denver. g —Plumbing and tinning. 1620 t Miner street. s Mrs. Frank McGann of Billings, Montana, was a guest several days f of Mrs. L. S. Stewart. u Miss Rena Williams returned Monday to her home in Longmont after a visit here with friends. S. IVx. Shelley of Kansas City, Missouri, was a business visitor in Idaho Springs this week. i Miss Verda Rowse, who visited j f a few days in Denver, returned on | Monday evening. H. E. Machol, of the First Na tional bank, returned Wednesday evening from a two days’ trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slaver motored to Denver Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Guinan of Montgomery, Alabama, arrived last Saturday evening for a visit with Mrs. Kathryn Hoban. —Stove castings and ranges. 1620 Miner street. Miss Minnie O’Donnell went to Denver Monday to spend a few days of her vacation from the Colorado Power company office. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Straub and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Donnelly mo tored to Denver Sunday, returning Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Hancock of Lara mie, Wyoming, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward this week. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. R. Hoy and little son are spending a week or s» in Boulder, having lett here Saturday of last week. Mrs. Kathryn Culley, formerly of this city, but now of Denver, is spending a few* days here with friends. Miss Elsie White went to Den ver Wednesday to visit with rela tives. Mrs. John Davis and children, Kenneth and Zelda, of Arriba, Colorado, are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman, who lived for nineteen or twenty years at that place before coming to this city about one year ago. Mrs. Davis’ husband is postmaster and editor of the paper in Arriba. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the Bystem, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. —Gasoline and oil at 1620 Miner street. Miss Rose Turner of St. Louis. Missouri, arrived here Tuesday, spending several days with friends. —Lawn mowors sharpened. 1620 Miner street. H. Jennings of the Graham Paper company, was a business j visitor in Idaho Springs Tuesday.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Simp- j son, who spent a couple of days in . Idaho Springs, left Tuesday en- 1 route to their home in Kansas. Miss Anna Helbert and Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Pueblo spent several days in this city, having’ left Tuesday for their homes. Mrs. Mary O. Allen was a Den yer visitor Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. C. S. Work having had charge of her shop during her absence. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Lyon, who were guests of Mis 9 Pearl Hin shaw, left Sunday morning enroute to their home in Clearwater, Kan- i sas. | Mrs. Mary A. Rule and Miss Beatrice Rule departed Wednesday £ morning fot Denver, where Mrs. 1 Rule will undergo an operation on £ her eye. Mrs. W. O. Orr of Loveland, her sister, Mrs. Ida Mitchell of! 1 Wichita, Kansas, together with i Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton of Love-l‘ Gand, were in Idaho Springs on) I Saturday for a short time. I Rev, Charles Wayne Ray, minis ter and poet, who has spent the past few weeks in Idaho Springs, left Wednesday morning for his home in McCook, Nebraska, feel ing much benefited in health. He states that he will return here if his health demands it. Mrs. Minnie K. Downs and daughter, Miss Irma, came up from ! Golden Tuesday morning and : spent several days wilh Mr. and i MFB. Charles L. Jaynes. Miss Irma is librarian at the School of ) Mines and is having a two weeks’ vacation. The Downs family once lived in Idaho Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Keist and their two charming daughters, Edith and Clara, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl L T lrich for the past week. Mr. Keist, who is connected with the Union Pacific railroad, is much impressed with the scenery and mining prospects of this dis trict and expects to make many visits in the future. W. P. Guild of Denver, sales man for the Mergenthaler Lino type company, with his father, P. M. Guild, and J. W. Sutherland and wife, were in the city Wednes day, having come by the way of Evergreen and returned by Look out mountain. Mr. Sutherland says this country is quite a treat after having spent the summer in Chi cago, and w t us very generous in his praise of Idaho Springs. He is of the Chicago branch of the same company as Mr. Guild. Postmaster O. N. Marihugb was most agreeably surprised Tuesday by four of his old Middleport. Ohio, friends making him a brief visit. He had not seen them for many years, and had been closely related in business dealings with some of them. They were Fred Shriner, Bentley Murphy, and Mitt White and son, who were on their way from a trip to Yellow, stone Park and other places of in terest, making the trip in a big Buick car. They were enroute home. By Charles Sughroe Western Newspaper Union Woman’s Auxiliary Has Picnic Thursday Thursday, th i(i tbe kindness ol ) J. H. Nankervis, Earl White, Earl j Fanlhavtr, Ben Keeper, Mrs. End | Siroeble, and Mrs. Rose Sty. s, ( j who donated the use of tbetr cats, the Woman’s Auxiliary had a p>c. tticup Fall river near Siemhci iger mine, and spent the emne da\ jiiiamostj.il) way. There wnt about twenty-five present, M>. Siroeble, Miss Olleen Leacn, <n.a AXiss Alice JXaisell being guests, j Several race contests were given, .the peanut race being wou by A. | Rose Stevens, tbe thin ladles’ ia.t by Mrs. Harry Hull, and Mis. P. J. Finleon won prizes in the uadi driving contest and in the tal la dies’ race. The foot races tor the little folks were won by the two; little May girls. The committeeon entertainment consisted of Mes4araes A. G. Dob bins, Harry Curran, and Vcru C. j Earll, who served ice cream, cake, and coffee to the picnic crowd, each bringiug her own lunch besides ihe above named articles. Mrs. T. A. Jones and son, Tom my, returned Saturday evening I from a ten days’ stay at Greeley. I She reports that the weather was vmcomtoTt\y wnrm, . .«. uUC was very glad to get home where it is cooler. | —The Siftings-News for news. IMPORTANT NOTICE CP n 4f/t ave ( Deltor A revolution in dressmaking velope with Butterick patterns. s The picture-story shows: 1 HE DELTOR is the one greatest invention for serving E Exactly how to lay each women since the paper pattern piece of the pattern on the cloth and the sewing-machine, and so as to cut without waste and JSVfj ■’sL fa this store has it. with the right “grain” of the THE DELTOR doesnothing t&Hranjjujp less than make an expert dress- 2 - Exactly how each piece, maker of any woman. when cut out> fits to evef y other HPPpfp. In bringing THE DELTOR , „ . . ... . to you, this store knows that it 3 ‘ Exactly how to finish the /ffn/TTu has done one of those things f arn ? cnt . ™ th , professional LjjJUjJA which will be a milestone in l ° Uch .° f de f tai ‘ hat , lS the fJHTFIh history of service to the compete * THE DELTOR is the great f F °/ y °T ? articula f; and L> N—^ : nwn v „ ~j . . K for the material you should use, N of Buttcnck - WHATEVER ITS WIDTH, A \ It is very, very simple. there is the particular DELTOR l \ for your individual need. / 'if It is nothing more or less than ... " —■—— a printed picture-story showing One make of pattern, and one \ / every step of fine dressmaking, make only, carries THE DEL- b / from cutting to the last stitch. TOR—The Butterick—enclosed j[A I with it in its envelope. Butterick, r« i* enclosed in the en- the style leader of the world. [A Butterick Patterns and THE DELTOR i •-». Aa. K.V m CHURCH NOTES Presbyie >n Church If. S. n vis. Pastor. J'hn Hipp. w. I known attorney and counsellor al-Lw wf Denver, will speak at th Preslivteriai church Sunday morn ,nir. Mr. Hipp ill spe kon “Christian Sacrifice and s. rv ce.” Calvary Episcopal Church Eric C. Smith Sunday school 8:80 p. m. Evenii g servic 7:80 p. m. Subject, “Love ’’ Hood music, fa miliar hymns “1 was glad when they said unto me, ‘Let us go into the house of the Lord. Miss A lire 1) Bat sell. who has been the honsr -m st of Mrs. Wrn !l\ Earll ft»r tin- past month, loft 1 his morning for her borne in Hol den, Missouri. Artistic jol> p mtirg at, the Siftings-News office. LOST One Fishing Reel on Colo, street between Elks’Club and Big Five. Reward. Leave with Postmater. This Is a Real Bargain 17-10 A irginia St., 8 rooms, mod ern. $550 rash takes it if sold before Aug. 2(ith. The L. A. Hafer luv, Co., 215 loth Ave. Phone Idaho 90 J. —Get your printing done at the Siftings-News office. THE MARSHALL HOUSE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Furnished Rooms, Permanent and Transient Corner 14th and Colorado St. Best Location - Heart of Idaho Spfta. Chas. Marshall. Prop. Successor to Mrs. M. White WALTER A. FUNK II MINING ENGINEER !i U. S. MIN. SURVEYOR Idaho Springs, Colo. Office and Rea. 142a Colorado St. Phono Idaho 66-J ! Printing Good Printing is the Dress of Business That Is the Kind We Do I Let Us Show You Keep Your Mouth Shut, Boy! That the People of Idaho Springs appreciate apd demand quality is shown by tbe nice trade we enjoy in the sale of Pasadena tomatoes, Poipsetta peaches, Ohase*<fc Sanborn’s Seal Brand coffee and our choice line of bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro cery Co Antlers RESTAURANT j A clean, home like place to eat Lunches put up Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Tyour eyes* P Swat «r* TJfjP "-r rm *■ mi mrim. ITSSSSSS3S !-..<4-wUt|nKi.4 Tlw Swfeart Bros. Optical Co. _ w *g!‘f.»»y»TK)N AN6 tocmawr oivb |H 0 VOV im HIGHEST GRAM Of RRVKZ H LMTASWSHCR IMS 111 US# CtUfVnua St Deanr, C«l». |