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Franklin's Paper the Statesman from Denver, Colorado • 4

Location:
Denver, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4 Rev. Edwards united in marriage last week Mrs. M. Reed and J. W.

Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are making their home at 2549 Clarkson St. Mrs.

M. B. Fields after six illness is able to be about a little. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Moore are now living at 2329 Lafayette. Mrs. Grice left the city Saturday for Cincinnati to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Milo Williams is ill with rheumatism.

Mrs L. P. Holmes is also slightly affected with it. In the middle of this month, Miss Hattie McDaniel and Howard Hickman are to be married. J.

L. Marshall of St. Louis was here for a few days last week. Mrs. Lilly of Pueblo is in the city and is not in such good health.

Miss Eva Cartar has epanod hsr dressmaking parlors at 2111 Arapahoe street. Phone Maine 8625. She will be glad to see old and new cusmars Mrs. Maud who went to California some time ago has returned to the city on business. Grand Chancellor Westbrook of the Knights of Pythias has appointed W.

A. Rice of Damon No. 5 as deputy for Denver. Mr. Rice is one of the enthusiastic workers for the Knights, being the keeper of records and seal for Damon Lodge No.

5 He is also a Grand Representative. Jno. S. Smith is ill. Mrs.

C. H. Yochum and Mrs. J. S.

Mason were in Pueblo this week on business. Mrs. Hattie Holmes has been called to St. Joe by the death of a daughter. Mrs.

Gibbs of Marion street is convalescent Dahomey Ward of Chicago a divinity student is the guest of Mrs. Dan Williams for a season. John Carrie is getting ready to bid goodbye to the joys of bachelorhood. On last Friday night he was therefore given a farewell stag party by his friends at his home. The monthly meeting and social evening of the Bon Vivants took place with Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Holmes Friday night. WANTED elderly lady to care for two small Children at 2031 Marion street. Mrs. C.

C. Chambers of Chicago spent the holidays with her daughter Mrs. W. M. Franklin of Fort Morgan.

THE 31ATESMAN, DENVER. COLORADO. City News While riding his wheel Monday Pearl Porter suffered a nasty fall through a break in the wheel. He was knocked unconscious and bruised. No serious and lasting injuries will re- I suit however.

Win. Garret is about again from typhoid fever. Harvey King formerly of this city was here this week. He is enroute to Coloiado Springs to visit his relatives. He will then go to Angeles where he will join the Leland Giants wiih whom he is associated.

He speaks in glowing terms of the team and especially of the few of the players who are superior to any in the world. P. J. Jackson is ill with la grippe. There is one happv man in Denver.

He is W. H. Wooby. Mr. Wooby is owner of a good block of Asbestos stock in one of the Wyoming companies.

This company is paying its stockholders a three per cent dividend next week, hence ihe smile. This company is the one v.hich was advertised as selling stock a months ago in this paper. It is said that no more of its stock is offered for sale. Neal Elliston through his lawyer, W. B.

Townsend has secured a divorce. Mr. Townsend was also one of the winning attorneys in a case that brought their client a judgment of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Moseley have lost their infant daughter born last week, and Mrs. Moslev is still very ill. JUST OPENED. Pride of the West Cleaning Works.

All kinds of cleaning and pressing and repairing at 1820 Arapahoe Sts. Phone Main 1042. Russell Garrison, son of Mrs. Matlee Watkins, was called to the bedside of his father, O. I).

Garrison of Colorado Springs. The father died last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Walker has come to the City and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fallings.

Mr. Chas. Smithea has charge of the soda fountain at drug store at 15th and Arapahoe, the place being recently purchased by the Scholtz Drug Co. Mr. Dan Strothers is assistant dispenser.

The Life Line club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Frances Watkins of 2350 Orrtis street. As there Is business of all members should he present. Mrs. L.

Carson, president. Miss Wilson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. D.

Simms is numbered among the sick. Mrs. Letha Davfs, who is living with Mrs. Lottie Martin, is sick. George Ashe, who came to this city with his family last summer and has been in charge of one of the Capitol Hill apartments for the past three months, passed away Tuesday of double pneumonia.

The remains, which were in charge of the Douglass Undertaking company, were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Ashe was an old resident of Texas and was well known to many former Texans living here. He proved himself a good citizen and a deserving man in the short time he lived in Denver. His family has the sincere sympathy of many.

Mr. Ashe came to the city recently from Texas, where he was well known and had been a successful business man. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn him. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. Mrs.

Ida DePriest is sick. Her illness possibly is superinduced by the serious illness of her son Claude, is down with pneumonia. Rev. A. E.

Edwards was the officiating clergyman who made Miss Alberta Fields and Dumont White man and wife on Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place at the parsonage, after which they went to the cosy cottage they have furnished at 2836 Glenarin place. Mr. White is an old employe of the Kuner Pickle and Miss Fields is a young lady just budding into womanhood. She is the eld est daughter of Mrs.

Fields of 519 28th street. Mrs. Eugene Parks left Sunday for a visit to her mother in St Louis, while she is gone Mr. Parks will live with his mother. The Lincoln Ixmgias Sanitarium Association have out a committee investigating o.fferent sites where they can leave a building suitable for a sanitarium near Denver.

They have one in view that is about what they want. Some of the ladies are talking yet over the good time the Sewing Circle of Zion Baptist Church had at the Christmas tree of Mrs. Hattie Bruce. A feature of last social events was a progressive luncheon in which Mrs. Hattie Bruce, Miss Eva Carter, Mrs.

America Turner and Mrs. Lizzie Mason participated as hostesses. The idea of such a Incheon la that each hostess in turn shall serve I art of a repast, and the diners go from house to house, what they can It was a jolly party that did the going and all had a time. The Columbine Whist club is one ol the new' social organizations. The president is D.

W. Walker; vice-president, A. treasurer, W. M. Jacobs; secretary, W.

.1. Carey. The evening was given over to progressive whist. A dutch lunch was served af ter the prizes were distributed. J.

Blackwell, the carpenter is slightly ill. News comes from Kansas, that Schulver Morris formerly of this has returned there from where he was engaged in conducting a pool hall. Mr. Morris is there for medical attention, having been hurt in Oklahoma. At the time our news came, he had not yet been treated and while no bad results were anticipated, yet the result was not known The Carnation Art club met Friday with their president, Mrs W.

C. Williams, 23rd and will meet Friday. Jan. 20, with Mrs. Finn.

018 23rd Si. Mrs. W. C. Williams, president.

Mrs. E. L. Henderson, secretary. The legislature is in session and for the first time in many, many years, not a single colored appointee is sen ing in any capacity in connection with it.

It would seem that the Democratic tiger has its colored supjKjrters by eating tnem. Waunita G. Davis, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.

Henry Davis of 2805 Glenarm, won the natural baby doll given by Mrs. Jackson of Central Bapt'st church In the effort of her club, the Reds, for the one bringing the most over Little Miss Davis brought in a total of $16.50. We wish to thank the Sunday school and Mission Circle of Central Baptist church and our many and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement: also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs.

Jackson, Mr. and Mrs M. Dobbs. The Sunshine club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Hatley 2032 Humboldt Jan.

5. Mrs. Mackey, president, gave a talk on her eastern trip which was very interesting. Roll was called and each member resjionded with quotations. After which a sumptions repast was served by the hostess.

The Sunshine club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Georgia 2031 Marion St. East member is re quested to be present at the annual eleectlon of officers for 1911. Mrs. Esther Morris, ex-president, will make an extensive trip through California and will be absent ubout four months.

The club will miss her greatly. MRS MA( KEY, Pres MRS J. BCRNS. Sec v. Born to Mr.

and Mrs John Shaw last Saturday, a baby girl. Dr. Ford, attending. First-class Dressmaking and Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis of 121S. W.

8th avenue. Take Lawrence car west. MY MOTTO. And ae ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them Luke 6:31. French Dry and Steam Cleaning: Hat Cleaning our specialty.

All of my help Is on the Job. You will please me by giving me your work I will please you with good service. Yours for prosperity, RICHARD 11. WILLIS, 1445 Broadway. Dr.

O. J. Cause, teacher of violin, I braes and reed instruments. Studio at 2041 Stout street, Phone Main 8051. Ladies wanted to take part in an orchestra; May apply; axperlance unnecessary..

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About Franklin's Paper the Statesman Archive

Pages Available:
4,712
Years Available:
1906-1913