The Marble booster. [volume], October 16, 1915, Image 4

About The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Marble
Theatre
Performances:
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Friday 8 p.m.
Sunday, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY NIGHT
“The Heart of Nightwind”—a 2-
reel feature.
“The Barnstormers" —1 reel.
SUNDAY NIGHT
‘ The Law of the Lumberjack”—
2-reel feature.
“Daisies” —1 reel.
“Universal Ike’s Fortune” a 1-
reel laugh.
Ruth Nall in singing and dancing.
4-Piece Orchestra Plays at Each
, Performance
Joseph Faussone, Mgr.
[ p 0
DR. C. L. WILLIAMS I
DENTIST
Next Visit to Marble
OCTOBER :: 17 to 22, Inclusive |
Council
Proceedings
A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Marble, Colo
rado, was held at police magistrate’s
office October 7, 1915, with the follow
ing present: Mayor F. B. Stephenson;
Trustees W. K. Hood, J. J. Jarrell,
James Tweed, and T. F. Burns.
Reading of minutes of last regular
meeting approved as read.
Reports of treasurer, clerk, pro tern,
police magistrate and marshal were
read, accepted and placed on file.
Report of Finance committee heard
heard discussed.
Discussion of purchase or lease of
the Masonic property resulted in the
following resolution:—
RESOLVED, That the town take a
one year’s lease and option on the Ma
sonic property at Twenty-five Dollars,
($25.00), per month. Yea vote as fol
lows: Jarrell, Tweed, Burns and Hood.
Nays none.
Motion made and passed that the fol
lowing bills be allowed and warrants
drawn for same:
GENERAL FUND.
John E. Ethell, legal services.. 30 00
C. E. Budlong, miscellaneous ... 26 40
M. R. Jayne, marshal salary ... 85 00
F. P. Frost, printing, 2 mos.... 26 81
H. Mertens, supplies and vital
statistics 1 28
C. Y. M. Co., lights, Sept 25 00
T. A. Beck, 5 50
W. R. Hood, salary 15 00
Williams Bros 2 35
Total. $242 34
Mr. C. Grimes was unanimously
elected to the position of Town Clerk,
and salary fixed at Ten Dollars, (10.00),
per month.
Meeting adjourned till Oct. 18, ’915.
W. K. HOOD,
Clerk Pro Tern.
llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!IIUI!ll!llllillllllllll l lll
Framed Picture
saleT
' I 'o make room for our new holiday line of Pictures,
-l we are closing out our old line at the following
reduced prices:
40c 16x20 Colored Gravure, religious and famous subjects, now $ .20
$1.85 16x20 Framed Pictures, gilt and black frames, subjects
in Landscapes and Fruits 1.50
15c Oval Metal Framed Pictures, subjects American Girl Heads 10
36c Oval Metal Framed Pictures, religious subjects 20
20c Passepartout Pictures, subjects Children 10
New Comics, at a New Price, pictures with a real humor, the
kind that make you laugh .26
See Our Window Display
Henry Mertens :: Ha F?Zlh%i
OUR SCHOOLS.
Dr. Frank L. Clapp, Western Slope
representative of the extension depart
ment of the State University, was in
Marble Tuesday night in conference
with the faculty of our schools. In ad
dition to the usual home study courses
offered by the extension department,
some of which our teachers will, no
doubt, take up this winter, Mr. Clapp
is booking a lecture oourse. This lec
ture course consists of four lectures, two
of which are illustrated and one musical
number.
The speakers are members of the
faculty of the university at Boulder,
and includes Dr. Livingstone Farrand,
president of the university. The sub
jects announced are every one live, wide
awake topics of the day.
The present plan provides for these
lectures to be given at six different
towns. There are already nine appli
cations for the course. Pressure will
be brought to bear upon the committee
having the matter in charge to make
Marble one of the lucky six. Should
this fail then an effort will be made to
have a second booking which will in
clude Marble. The entire cost to the
community will be but $60 for the five
numbers $12 per lecture. The univer
sity bears all of the remainder of the
cost of the course, except the hall rent.
This is certainly a treat worth work
ing for, and we are confident that the
people of Marble would respond gener
ously. Should we fail in securing this
course we have another plan on foot to
afford the people of Marble an oppor
tunity of hearing some good illustrated
lectures. Very truly,
T. H. PEASE, Supt.
How did you like our Columbus Day
play festival?
Twenty-five events run off in two and
one-half hours without delays or mishaps!
Some one “appropriated” or mislaid
the eight pound shot and the athletes
had to be content with a rock in the
“putting” contest.
Rev. Kingman, referee of the con
tests, ordered the circle relay race to
be run a second time. The first race
resulted in a “dead heat.” In the final
the boys’ team nosed out the girls’ team.
The spectators got a good “work
out” in following the different events—
first to the pike for a race, then to the
ball ground for a field event. But they
stuck to the end.
Glenwood high school has consented
to play Marble high school a game of
oasket ball later in the season, provided
we give them a return game They
.iave also invited us to take part in a
field meet to be held at Glenwood next
Spring.
There is much good athletic material
in our high school. Judgment in the
choice of events and systematic train
ing should enable our boys to hold their
own with other high school lads. One
of the rules of the newly organized
athletic association provides that no
high school boy or girl shall play on a
high school team or compete in inter
scholastic games who is not in good
standing in his or her class work.
160 students and teachers formed in
a circle at the ball park and opened the
exercises by singing “America.” This
was followed by a lusty demonstration
of the new school yells, all of which
would, no doubt, have been quite start
ling to Christopher Columbus some 423
years ago.
Harold Haxby won the individual
honors of the meet with Nihl Budlong
a close second. The Sophomore class
won class honors.
Each and every grade in school, boys
and girls, had two or more events on
the program for their special benefit
and they enjoyed them.
Irritable Children Often Need
Kickapoo Worm Killer
There is a reason lor the disayre<-
able and fretful nature of many child
ren. Think of the unrest when the
child’s body is possessed by tiny
worms supping its vitality and Hog
ging its functions. Whatever nay be
the cause- -“that children have worms
is a fact.” Your child’s peevishness
and irritability lias a cause. Give
Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and
il worms are there thisl.umanly harm
less remedy will eliminate the annoy
ing parasites. 25c. a box. 3
Heberling Brothers and Chambers
| Grocery Dept, owned by Hcberllni Brother! ] Groceries and Meats [ Meat Dept, owned by Oicir E. Chambers J
Specials for Next Week:
GROCERIES: MEATS:
2£ lb. Cabinet Tomatoes 12c per can Beef— Veal—
Forest June Peas 12c per can Round Steak 21c Veal Steak 29c
Old Grimes Corn 10c per can Loin Steak 26c Veal shoulder roast ,24c
q„ no , „ Q „ Pot Roast 19c Veal Stew 16c
Campbell s Soups 9c per can Boiling Beef 12ic Lamb-
Cy<=>® Ta " 17e per can Pork- Lamb
Old Grimes Hominy 10c per can Pork Chops 21c Leg o’ Lamb 24c
Solitaire Sliced Pineapple 10c per can Pork Roast 20c Lamb Stew 10c
Purchasers of Goods at Our Store Will Pay for Exactly What they Get to the Penny
Miss Williams and Miss Locke will
have charge of physical training in the
grades. This work will consist of gym
nastics, club swinging and folk dancing.
The teachers and students wish to
thank the citizens who officiated at the
games, the merchants who closed their
stores, Mr. Kobey who so generously
donated many prizes, the press, and
last, but not least, our genial marshal
who furnished the “artillery” and
helped to clear the way for the racers.
Even the weatherman deserves a share
of our thanks for making the meet a
success.
“Maroon and White,” the high school
colors, were very much in evidence. A
sprinkling of class colors added variety.
MINE OWNERS, ATTENTION.
For the purpose of organizing a home
company, composed of the mine owners
of the Crystal district, a meeting is,
called, to be held in the Red room of
the Masonic temple, Marble, on Tues
day night, October 19th, at 7:30 p. m.
We especially desire the attendance of
those mine owners who have developed
their properties sufficiently so as to be
able to make a statement of the amount
of ore blocked out in their properties
and available for supplying a mill.
We have parties interested in the pro
ject of building a flotation process mill
at or near Crystal, and it is necessary
for mine owners interested to get to
gether in the matter of organization so
as to make this mill project a reality.
Business men of Marble invited.
LOUIS IDZENTON,
WM. VON MUELLER.
FOR RENT—Two furnished houses.
— Pete Emberg.
Phil Gallo is here from Glenwood vis
iting with homefolks.
We handle bakery goods from the
Campbell-Sells bakery, of Denver. -
MARBLE TRADING CO.
The receipts at the mask ball last
Saturday night were $53.75.
Fruits and vegetables of all kinds al
ways fresh and fit for the table of a
king, at A. GALLO & SONS.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh went down to
Carbondale Monday to visit Mrs. Frank
Gertig, a daughter.
Fresh bread from Denver daily, guar
anteed to be as good as ever you put in
your mouth, at A. GALLO & SONS.
Mrs. Sarah Bowles, of Carbondale, is
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
D. R. Vandeventer, and family.
Everything in staple and fancy gro
ceries and a full line of many choice
novelties that appeal to the appetite.
When you are uncertain what to have
for the next meal, and you hanker for
a change, go in and see Joe, or Katie,
or Jake, and they’ll make you and your
stomach glad.-A. GALLO & SONS.
V. T. Brown of Carbondale, auditor
of the C. R. & S. J. railway, and C.
M. Keck of Glenwood, district agent
for the Midland railway, were seen on
our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. John J. Jarrell has been quite
ill this week and under the care of a
physician but is much improved now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn came in
Wednesday from Moran, Wyo Mrs.
Quinn was formerly Miss Teresa Cur
ley. Henry will work at the quarry and
they will live up there this winter.
Don’t forget to come to the Hard
Times ball given by the girls of the Col
umbine club, October 30th. Anybody
wearing good clothes or jewelry will be
fined. n
The best fresh meats in Marble are
always to be had at our store. When
1 your mouth waters for a tender steak
or chop or roast, let Jake Kirsch, our
butcher, fix it up for you and you’ll be
a steady customer thereafter.—A.
GALLO & SONS.
St Paul’s Church.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45.
The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster,
Bishop of Western Colorado, will be
here Sunday and will preach at both
services, morning and evening.
All welcome.
Oliver Kingman, rector.
COMPLEXION BLEMISH
Yes, that Hluggish liver often causes
it. Dr. Kiug’w New Life Pills clears
the complexion, throws off impurities
and releases bile naturally and easily.
Unless the bowels move freely and
regularly all the powder in the world
will not permanently cover “that mud
dy complexion.” This laxative Is mild
yet effective. It does not gripe or sick
en In its effects. Xou will not dispute
the merits of Dr King’s New Life Pills.
Start a treatment today. 25c. 3
Bank Money Orders \
Easiest, Quickest, Safest, Cheapest
and the Best Form of Remittance
It requires no written application to secure it. You simply ask for an order for
so much money, and it is promptly filled out and handed to you.
If the money order is lost, stolen or destroyed, we issue a duplicate without de
lay or charge, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that the lost stolen
money order is worthless to anyone except the person in whose favor it is
drawn.
The bank records furnish conclusive proof of the fact that you have remitted a
certain amount and to whom, and finally, the order comes back to the bank
files bearing the receipt of the person to whom it was sent. This evidence
and proof is yours for the asking at any time thrt any question may arise.
AMOUNT BANK ORDER P. O. EXPRESS
Drafts up to $20.00 5 cents 3 to 10 cents 3 to 10 cents
$20.00 to 40.00 10 cents 12 to 15 cents 12 to 15 cents
40.00 to 60.00 15 cents 18 to 20 cents 18 to 20 cents
60.00 to 80.00 20 cents 25 cents 25 cents
80.00 to 100.00 25 cents 30 cents 30 cents
The Marble City State Bank
Him
Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl IIIIIIHIIIIIIIQ
Selz Rubbers & Overshoes
We have just opened
up Forty big Cases of the
famous “Selz” Rubbers and
Overshoes for men, women
and children, every pair of which
is sold under an iron-clad guaran
tee. We have, also, received our
big fall stock of men’s and children’s
hats and caps; hosiery, sweaters, macki
naws and underwear. We have, also, a
complete stock of all-wool blankets, comforts
and baby blankets, and a nice line of many new
novelties. Call in and exame this new, up-to-date
stock of goods. Styles and sizes to suit most any one.
Prompt, satisfactory service always. We strive to please
The Marble Trading Co.
lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllll!ll!
JEWELRY!
NEW SUPPLIES RECEIVED
Diamond Rings, Watch Chains,
Solid Gold Rings, Bracelets,
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, Necklaces,
Combination Sets, * Lavalliers,
Scarf Pins, Necklace and Locket,
Emblem Pins, Guard Chain,
Brooch Pins, Silk Vest Chain,
Belt Pins, ’ Leather Chains,
Waist Pin Sets, Watch Fobs,
Ear Drops, Charms,
Tie Clasps, Lockets,
Sewing Sets, Fonntain Pens,
Toilet Sets, Pearl Handled and Gold Pens,
Manicure Sets, ... . , . .
Nail Files, A* 80 supplies of different kinds oi
Letter Opener, x t r 1
Mesh Bag, Watches
Hat Pins,
Williams Bros.
When your piano needs tuning have
P. J. Tischhauser do it. He also takes
orders for music or musical instruments
of any kind and will get same for you
on short notice.
Fresh Oysters—MARBLE TRADING
COMPANY. . . . -
You will find our Fall stock
and better than ever —THE MARBLfc
TRADING COMPANY.