the marble booster (marble, gunnison county, colo.) 1913-04-12 [p ] · 2020. 1. 16. · the...

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LOCAL NEWS Items of Interest to the People of Marble. Mrs. F. E. Morse spent a few days in Glenwood this week A. L. Allen,the laundry man, moved Tuesday into the Carey house. David Dover underwent an opera- tion at the hospital this week. George Swigart of C'arbondale was in Marble this week on business.- Mrs. Joe Larkin left Sunday for a visit with her parents at Buena Vista. Joe Samuels went down to Carbon- dale on the special Sunday, returning Monday. Dr. H. H. Swift and It. O. Stanley are building a new barn just west of the hospital. Dr. Swift was called to Redstone Tuesday on account of the sickness of Ben Combs. Ed Adrian and family moved this week into the building recently va- cated by Joe Breeden. The Evening Card club met at Mrs. I. M. Kobey’s Tuesday evening and were pleasantly entertained. Boys, get one of those dandy boxes of candy for your wife, your sister or your sweetheart, at W. C. Aude’s. Miss Zoe Randle has taken a posi- tion as assistant to H. Harrington at the Colorado-Yule Marble company. Five cents will buy a nice desk blot- ter at this office, size 19x24 ioches. The color is blue. They won’t lastlong. Joe Breeden, the leading barber of Marble, moved Monday into the build- ing recently vacated by Judge Bud- long. Jim Downing is taking the place of John Fisher at the headgate while Mr. Fisher is attending the trial at Gun- nison this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cornelius are the proud parents of a ten pound boy, born Monday night. Mother and child are doing well. Since the appointment of a street commissioner our streets are begin- ing to look more attractive. We hope that the good work will continue. Dr. Beers, the Denver optical spec- ialist, at the Larkin hotel every month. Next date Wednesday, April .30. Examination for glasses free. 4tf Copies of The Booster may be had for a nickel each at Blackstock’s drug store. The papers are left there every Friday afternoon at about 4 o’clock. Monday night a change of time was made in the ringing of the curfew bell. During the summer months the “kids” will not have to be off the streets un- til 9 o’clock. Don't fail to attend M. C. Brown’s opening at her store just east of the Faussone theater on Sunday, April 20. Read her ad in another part of The Booster. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, who came from Marble and located on the up- per end }f the mesa, have left and probably will not return until next fall.—Rifle Reveille. The Elk Mountain Pilot, a weekly paper published at Crested Butte, was declared to be the official paper of Gunnison county at the regular meet- ing of the county commissioners held last week. Chas. McWilliams, road overseer, has been fixing the roads leading in- to Marble this week. At this writing he is fixing the road down the river about two miles where there has been a slide. Some of the Marble housewives who love flowers were a little premature with their outdoor planting. One lady had a bed of pansies up two inches when a snowstorm came along and raised hob with the growing plants. “Joe” Samuel received a post card Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as J. Vanderweel, stating they would arrive in Marble the latter part of next week. Mr. Vanderweel is an old employee of the marble company, but has spent several months in the old country, visiting Holland, the Neth- erlands, Germany, France and Bel- gium. Tony Salvucci, an understudy for Charles Marshal, the Glenwood liq- uor dealer, was arrested here upon a warrant sworn out by William Salice last Friday night, charged with vio- lating the town ordinance against so- liciting the sale of liquor. Salvucci had a preliminary hearing before Jus- tice of the Peace Thompson the fol- lowing day and the trial was set for April 21. Subscribe for the Marble Booster. Mrs. W. R. Frazier is laid up with the grip this week. W. C. Aude has a new ad in this issue of The Booster. The O. N. O. club will give a dance tonight-Saturday-in Masonic hall. The Ladies Sewing circle met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Clarke. Mrs. T. R. Mullen, who has been on the sick list for the last week, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faussone went to Glenwood Tuesday where he is taking the baths for his health. Miss Lillian Sallgren is planning a visit to Denver the latter part of this week, to consult a specialist there. The Booster office printed advertis- ing programs for the school play, “Mr. Bob,” which were gotten up by Arthur Johnson. Ben Jorgensen believes in keeping up with the times. He is goinff to run the menu of his Sunday night dinners in The Booster each week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ronald will give a birthday party today—Satur- day—in honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter, Imogene. Homer V. Knouse left the first of the week fo»' Glenwood, Denver, Ou- ray, Gunnison and several other points on business for the Colorado- Yule Marble company. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holland of Car- bondale and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gibb of Redstone were in attendance at the Stanley reception Saturday night. Ed. Brennan is greeting old friends here upon his return from Grand Junction, where he has been working several months. He will resume work here at the quarry. W. R. Hood went to Carboudale the latter part of last week to round up and bring back to Marble the horses that will be required in the summer business of the Marble Mer- cantile company. Mrs. A. Synnot left last Friday morning to join her husband in New Mexico and her niece, Miss Nellie Yea gel, who has been spending the winter with her, left at the same time for her home in Ft. Scott, Kan. Mrs. W. F. Lee and children left last Saturday morning for Independ- ence, Mo., Mrs. Lee’s old home, where they will remain until Mr. Lee is set- tled in a new location in California, where he expects to go in a few weeks. We note from the fish and game laws received by Henry Mertens that any one who has already secured a hunting license for the year 1913 will be allowed to fish during the current year without taking out any further license. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. II. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, she would not be liv- ing today.” Known for forty-three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec- ommended by J. R. Blackstock. HOLDS BABY—WINS ELECTION. “I’ll hold the baby while you go,to vote," said Mayor Zimmerman, oi C'arbondale, Colo., to one of the lady voters of that city last Tuesday even- ing. It was but five minutes before the polls were to close when Mayor Zim- merman, who was seeking re-election, l learned that two of the fair voters had not yet voted. He dashed down the j street, leaving his Mayoralty decorum j behind, to the home of one of the la- 1 dies. He explained his mission, and she hurried to the polls and cast her vote for him. Zimmerman then rushed to the home of another lady and found her at- tending her baby. “Here,” he said, | “I’llhold the baby and you go and vote. I need every vote lean get.” The baby was placed in his arms j and as the mother hurried to the polls j the Mayo**walked the floor, sang lul-: labys and performed other stunts to amuse the little one. The mother cast her ballot and walked proudly from the polls as the stentorian tones of the judge echoed down the streets, de- claring the polls closed. Mayor Zimmerman was re-elected by one majority.—Boston Sun. The Booster, Marble’s live wire. Call for Town Warrants. April 17, 1913. All outstanding warrants on the Street and Alley and General Funds of the Town of Marble, Colo., will be paid on presentation. These warrants cease drawing interest from above date. THOMAS A. BECK, Town Treasurer’ LODGE DIRECTORY MARBLE CAMP No. 702, Woodmen of rMrfWl tho Wor l d ' n,oets every Becond and IVJOSVI fourth Tuesday of each month. Vis- 0HCNp ting neighbors are welcome. J.T. BEESLEY, C. C. DAVID DEVER, Clerk. MARBLE CITY HOTEL MENU SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20 Soupe a la Reine Marguerite Salad Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Brown Gravy Sliced Tomatoes Chocolate Ice Cream Dolly Varden Cake Coffee, Tea or Chocolate PLATES: 50c EACH DINNER SERVED FROM 6 TO 7:30 P. M. CHEER UP To make and keep things just like new always dust with LIQUID VENEER We just want you to try Liquid Veneer on your dusting cloth. Clean and polish at one sweep of your dusting cloth. Go over your woodwork, pic- ture frames, enameled surface, brass bedsteads or any surface you want renewed, polished, cleaned or dusted. It carries away all dirt or finger marks, leaving the surface clean, sanitary and with a beau- tiful, high gloss finish. We handle both 25 and 50c sizes. HENRY MERTENS Hardware and House Furnishings Follow the Crowds to PARRISH’S For your wants in the Meat and Grocery line. Expert Meat Cutters Prompt Service HIGH QUALITY OUR MOTTO Black Black What? |||'lj| |ill| Hose ~WIS IE IRE? KOBEY’S of course FRESH VEGETABLES BERRIES AND POULTRY Will be Found in Our ilarket Twice a Week The Marble Trading Co. ERNEST MAZZA, MANAGER

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  • LOCAL NEWSItems of Interest to the

    People of Marble.

    Mrs. F. E. Morse spent a few daysin Glenwood this week

    A. L. Allen,the laundry man, movedTuesday into the Carey house.

    David Dover underwent an opera-tion at the hospital this week.

    George Swigart of C'arbondale wasin Marble this week on business.-

    Mrs. Joe Larkin left Sunday for avisit with her parents at Buena Vista.

    Joe Samuels went down to Carbon-dale on the special Sunday, returningMonday.

    Dr. H. H. Swift and It. O. Stanleyare building a new barn just west ofthe hospital.

    Dr. Swift was called to RedstoneTuesday on account of the sickness ofBen Combs.

    Ed Adrian and family moved thisweek into the building recently va-cated by Joe Breeden.

    The Evening Card club met at Mrs.I. M. Kobey’s Tuesday evening andwere pleasantly entertained.

    Boys, get one of those dandy boxesof candy for your wife, your sister oryour sweetheart, at W. C. Aude’s.

    Miss Zoe Randle has taken a posi-tion as assistant to H. Harrington atthe Colorado-Yule Marble company.

    Five cents will buy a nice desk blot-ter at this office, size 19x24 ioches.The color is blue. They won’t lastlong.

    Joe Breeden, the leading barber ofMarble, moved Monday into the build-ing recently vacated by Judge Bud-long.

    Jim Downing is taking the place ofJohn Fisher at the headgate while Mr.Fisher is attending the trial at Gun-nison this week.

    Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cornelius arethe proud parents of a ten pound boy,born Monday night. Mother andchild are doing well.

    Since the appointment of a streetcommissioner our streets are begin-ing to look more attractive. We hopethat the good work willcontinue.

    Dr. Beers, the Denver optical spec-ialist, at the Larkin hotel everymonth. Next date Wednesday, April.30. Examination for glasses free. 4tf

    Copies of The Booster may be hadfor a nickel each at Blackstock’sdrug store. The papers are left thereevery Friday afternoon at about4 o’clock.

    Monday night a change of time wasmade in the ringing of the curfew bell.During the summer months the “kids”will not have to be off the streets un-til 9 o’clock.

    Don't fail to attend M. C. Brown’sopening at her store just east of theFaussone theater on Sunday, April20. Read her ad in another part ofThe Booster.

    Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, who camefrom Marble and located on the up-per end }f the mesa, have left andprobably will not return until nextfall.—Rifle Reveille.

    The Elk Mountain Pilot, a weeklypaper published at Crested Butte, wasdeclared to be the official paper ofGunnison county at the regular meet-ing of the county commissioners heldlast week.

    Chas. McWilliams, road overseer,has been fixing the roads leading in-to Marble this week. At this writinghe is fixing the road down the riverabout two miles where there has beena slide.

    Some of the Marble housewives wholove flowers were a little prematurewith their outdoor planting. One ladyhad a bed of pansies up two incheswhen a snowstorm came along andraised hob with the growing plants.

    “Joe” Samuel received a post cardWednesday from Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as J. Vanderweel, stating they wouldarrive in Marble the latter part ofnext week. Mr. Vanderweel is an oldemployee of the marble company, buthas spent several months in the oldcountry, visiting Holland, the Neth-erlands, Germany, France and Bel-gium.

    Tony Salvucci, an understudy forCharles Marshal, the Glenwood liq-uor dealer, was arrested here upon awarrant sworn out by William Salicelast Friday night, charged with vio-lating the town ordinance against so-liciting the sale of liquor. Salvuccihad a preliminary hearing before Jus-tice of the Peace Thompson the fol-lowingday and the trial was set forApril 21.

    Subscribe for the Marble Booster.

    Mrs. W. R. Frazier is laid up withthe grip this week.

    W. C. Aude has a new ad in thisissue of The Booster.

    The O. N. O. club will give a dancetonight-Saturday-in Masonic hall.

    The Ladies Sewing circle met Wed-nesday afternoon with Mrs. L. E.Clarke.

    Mrs. T. R. Mullen, who has been on

    the sick list for the last week, is

    able to be out again.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faussone went to

    Glenwood Tuesday where he is takingthe baths for his health.

    Miss Lillian Sallgren is planning avisit to Denver the latter part of thisweek, to consult a specialist there.

    The Booster office printed advertis-ing programs for the school play,“Mr. Bob,” which were gotten up by

    Arthur Johnson.Ben Jorgensen believes in keeping

    up with the times. He is goinff to runthe menu of his Sunday night dinnersin The Booster each week.

    Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ronald willgive a birthday party today—Satur-

    day—in honor of the fourth birthdayof their daughter, Imogene.

    Homer V. Knouse left the first ofthe week fo»' Glenwood, Denver, Ou-ray, Gunnison and several otherpoints on business for the Colorado-Yule Marble company.

    Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holland of Car-bondale and Mr. and Mrs. T. M.Gibb of Redstone were in attendanceat the Stanley reception Saturdaynight.

    Ed. Brennan is greeting old friendshere upon his return from GrandJunction, where he has been workingseveral months. He will resume workhere at the quarry.

    W. R. Hood went to Carboudalethe latter part of last week to roundup and bring back to Marble thehorses that will be required in thesummer business of the Marble Mer-cantile company.

    Mrs. A. Synnot left last Fridaymorning to join her husband in NewMexico and her niece, Miss NellieYea gel, who has been spending thewinter with her, left at the same timefor her home in Ft. Scott, Kan.

    Mrs. W. F. Lee and children leftlast Saturday morning for Independ-ence, Mo., Mrs. Lee’s old home, wherethey will remain until Mr. Lee is set-tled in a new location in California,where he expects to go in a few weeks.

    We note from the fish and gamelaws received by Henry Mertens thatany one who has already secured ahunting license for the year 1913 willbe allowed to fish during the currentyear without taking out any furtherlicense.

    Coughs and Consumption.Coughs and colds, when neglected,

    always lead to serious trouble of thelungs. The wisest thing to do when youhave a cold that troubles you is to geta bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery.You will get relief from the first dose,and finally the cough will disappear.O. II. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala.,writes: “Mywife was down in bed withan obstinate cough, and I honestlybelieve had it not been for Dr. King'sNew Discovery, she would not be liv-ing today.” Known for forty-threeyears as the best remedy for coughsand colds. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec-ommended by J. R. Blackstock.

    HOLDS BABY—WINS ELECTION.“I’llhold the baby while you go,to

    vote," said Mayor Zimmerman, oiC'arbondale, Colo., to one of the lady

    voters of that city last Tuesday even-ing.

    It was but five minutes before thepolls were to close when Mayor Zim-merman, who was seeking re-election, llearned that two of the fair voters hadnot yet voted. He dashed down the jstreet, leaving his Mayoralty decorum jbehind, to the home of one of the la- 1dies. He explained his mission, andshe hurried to the polls and cast hervote for him.

    Zimmerman then rushed to the homeof another lady and found her at-tending her baby. “Here,” he said, |“I’llhold the baby and you go andvote. I need every vote lean get.”

    The baby was placed in his arms jand as the mother hurried to the polls jthe Mayo**walked the floor, sang lul-:labys and performed other stunts toamuse the little one. The mother cast

    her ballot and walked proudly fromthe polls as the stentorian tones of

    the judge echoed down the streets, de-claring the polls closed.

    Mayor Zimmerman was re-electedby one majority.—Boston Sun.

    The Booster, Marble’s live wire.

    Call for Town Warrants.April 17, 1913.

    All outstanding warrants on theStreet and Alley and General Fundsof the Town of Marble, Colo., will bepaid on presentation. These warrantscease drawing interest from abovedate.

    THOMAS A. BECK,Town Treasurer’

    LODGE DIRECTORY

    MARBLE CAMP No. 702, Woodmen of

    rMrfWl tho Wor ld ' n,oets every Becond andIVJOSVI fourth Tuesday of each month. Vis-

    0HCNp ting neighbors are welcome.J.T. BEESLEY, C. C.

    DAVID DEVER, Clerk.

    MARBLE CITY

    HOTEL

    MENUSUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20

    Soupe a la ReineMarguerite Salad

    Roast Chicken

    Mashed Potatoes

    with Brown GravySliced Tomatoes

    Chocolate Ice CreamDolly Varden Cake

    Coffee, Tea or ChocolatePLATES: 50c EACH

    DINNER SERVED FROM6 TO 7:30 P. M.

    CHEER UP

    To make and keep things just like newalways dust with

    LIQUID VENEERWe just want you to try Liquid Veneer on your

    dusting cloth. Clean and polish at one sweep ofyour dusting cloth. Go over your woodwork, pic-ture frames, enameled surface, brass bedsteads orany surface you want renewed, polished, cleaned ordusted. It carries away all dirt or finger marks,leaving the surface clean, sanitary and with a beau-tiful, high gloss finish. We handle both 25 and 50csizes.

    HENRY MERTENSHardware and House Furnishings

    Follow the Crowds to

    PARRISH’SFor your wants in theMeat and Grocery line.

    Expert Meat CuttersPrompt Service

    HIGH QUALITYOUR MOTTO

    Black Black

    What? |||'lj| |ill| Hose~WIS IEIRE?

    KOBEY’S of course

    FRESHVEGETABLES

    BERRIESAND

    POULTRYWill be Foundin Our ilarketTwice a Week

    The Marble Trading Co.ERNEST MAZZA, MANAGER