The Colville examiner. [volume], December 24, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

About The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
MERRY CHRISTMAS
May the Yuletide bring you many
joys, in gifts and in giving, in pros
perity and peace of heart, in the
good will of mankind and the love
of those who are near and dear.
The deepest happiness that comes
to us at Christmas is the knowledge
of the many instances and ways in
which this bank has added to the
welfare of those who have wisely
availed themselves of its safety and
service.
Let us be of help to you.
COLVILLE, WASH.
! COLVILLE NEWS j
Advertisement |
Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
If you want graham, try a nine
pound sack of Top-Noch, for mush or
gems. For sale at all dealers.—adv.
If your watch or clock needs re
pairing and you want it well done,
and at reasonable prices, try us.—E.
J. Milberg, The Leading Jeweler.
—F. C. B.—
I. I. Stevens Lodge No. 143, K. of P.
Meets each second and fourth Mon
day of each month. Visiting mem
bers welcome.
C. N. Hanson, M. of W.
WELDING
of all kinds
SAW GUMMING
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Colville Weld and
Repair Shop
North Main Colville
School Books
School
Supplies
High School
Books
Carroll's Pharmacy
Colville. Washington
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
COME TO US
FOR GUARANTEED
VULCANIZING
TIRE REPAIRING
OUR SPECIALTY
COLVILLE TIRE SHOP
WANTED
Wanted, 2 or 3 dozen early hatch
ed purebred Plymouth Rock pullets.
—Bert Curry, Meyers Falls.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost, one short two-year red heifer.
Hole in left ear. Has horns. One
black yearling steer. Has no horns.
One short yearling red heifer. Has
no horns. All branded F on right
hip but might not show.—l. Fors
lund, Addy, R. F. D. No. 2.
Strayed, two yearling colts. One
horse colt, nearly black, white strip
in face; one mare colt, dark bay,
white spot in forehead, block build,
no brands. Please notify J. R. Mon
tanye, Colville, phone 1123.
FOR SALE
For sale, Al fresh milk cow; also
a registered Holstein bull, coming 3
years. Daniel Knauss, Colville.
For sale, 160 acres of land, des
cribed as Stt of SEV* and SE% of
SW% of section 26, and NE% of
NWy* of section 35, township 36
north, range 40, E. W. M., about ten
miles east of Colville, Wash. Can
be had at a bargain.—Hugh Waddell,
Administrator of the estate of David
C. Church, deceased.
For sale, or will trade for heavier
kind, 4-horsepower light weight
Cushman engine, good as new.—
Emery Johnson, Rice.
Special bargains in used pianos,
phonographs and organs.—Colville
Piano House.
Auto to trade for livestock. Ad
dress Box 93, Marcus.
For sale, 5-room modern house.
Inquire F. J. Van Buren, 251 N. Elm,
phone 286, Colville.
For sale at a bargain, two-ton G.
M. C. truck in good condition. En
quire Frank Llewellyn, Kettle Falls.
The annual meeting of the Grange
Warehouse Co. of Colville will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1921, at 1
p. m., Palace theater, Colville, Wash.
—M. H. C. Allen, Sec.
The annual stockholders' meeting
of the Stevens County National
Farm Loan Association will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1922, 2 p. m., at
the office of the secretary I. J. Lass
well, First National Bank building,
Colville, Wash.—Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kinnan and
family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of their son and
brother Charlie, also for the many
floral offerings and letters of sym
pathy.
H. C. Gates left Monday for Holt
field, California, where he expects
to remain several months. Mr.
Gates has properties in the Imperial
Valley which necessitated the trip.
He will visit Los Angeles and dif
ferent points before his return in the
spring.
Mrs. W. H. Butler has joined her
husband in Seattle, where he ex
pects to remain.
William Dean Baxter, three
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Baxter of 359 south Maple, died
on Monday, and funeral services
were held at the McCord undertak
ing parlors Tuesday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. J. M. Hugging. Mrs.
J. C. Harrigan rendered a vocal so
lo. Burial was at Highland.
The Colville Examiner, Saturday, December 24, 1921
How the Churches
Observe Christmas
Many Programs of Varied
Natures Will Be Fea
tured in Colville
CATHOLIC
Solemn high mass will be sung at
the church of the Immaculate Concep
tion on Saturday night, Dec. 24, at
midnight, by the following quartet:
Mrs. J. C. Harrigan, Mrs. Lester
Cohrs, G. O. Morris, H. J. Plumb.
Mrs. Daniel H. Carey will be or
ganist. A mass written by P. A.
Kaufer of Seattle entitled "The Lit
tle Flower Mass" will be rendered.
Masses on Christmas day at 8 and
10 a. m. Rev. E. 8011, S. J., officiat
ing.
BAPTIST
Christmas services will not be ob
served this year in the Baptist
church, owing to a vacancy in the
pulpit.
ADVENTIST
The Seventh Day Adventist church
will observe Christmas Dec. 24,
at the church, with a special
program. Festivity and the tree in
this denomination at Christmastide
are in the homes. Church giving is
confined to missionary funds.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science Society at
the chapel on Cedar street will have
the Christmas service from the les
son-sermon, entitled "Christian
Science," with appropriate musical
program and scriptural reading.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
G. H. Severance, Archdeacon
Agnes D. Roberts, W. A. Worker.
Church school each Sunday at
11:30.
We are thoroughly graded and in
vite your inspection.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at
10:30.
Children's Christmas carol service
at 11:30.
Evening vespers and address at
7:30. Mrs. Lester Cohrs and Mrs.
L. B. Donley will render "Holy
Night." All services will be in
charge of Rev. Mr. Gurr of Spokane.
Children's Christmas party and tree
Monday Dec. 26th, 2 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school nt 10.
Bible study at 11.
Bible study Wednesday at. 7:30.
A children's party Thursday eve
ning with the Christmas tree as the
feature, given by Mrs. R. E. Hagen's
Sunday school class of the Christian
church, was the only observance
of the Christmastide this year by the
Christian church. Rev. Fred Thomas
of Indiana, who has recently been
appointed pastor of the church, will
spend the holidays with relatives in
Wenatchee, and formally begin his
work after the first of the year.
FREE METHODIST
Preaching at 11 and 7:30.
Sunday school at 10.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Evangelistic services at Orin each
Wednesday evening.
Observation of Christmas in the
Free Methodist church has not de
parted from the original movement
founded by John Wesley, except that
the local church will not have a
Christmas tree. The sermon will be
by the pastor Rev. Guy B. Denney
on "The Gift." There will
be recitations, and the musical pro
gram prepared by Mrs. A. M. Vind
hurst will include "That Beautiful,
Wonderful Night," Christmas Bells"
and "Silent Night."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
' The Methodist Episcopal ser
vices at the church Sunday morning,
Dec. 25, will not outwardly depart
from the usual Sunday worship. Rev.
George E. Whitten will occupy the
pulpit. There will be a Christmas
tree, from which candy and fruits
will be distributed to the children.
The musical program under the di
rection of Mrs. Rolla Willett, Mrs.
Ralph Willett and Miss Marguerite
Henderson will be given by the vest
ed choir, and in the morning will in
clude "Where Shepherds Watched"
and "Glory to God." In the evening
the vested choir will sing "Hail the
Lord's Anointed" and "Hail Our
Savior King." The junior choir will
render "Song of the Christmas Bells,"
"In Bethlehem," "A Savior is Born,"
"Let the Hills be Vibrant," "Jesus
Cometh to Reign," and "The Song
of Songs."
Rev. Geo. E. Whitten returned
Thursday from Yakima where he has
been conducting evangelistic services.
During Rev. Whitten's absence the
pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
church was filled by District Super
intendent Curry ot Spokane and John
Chalmer Hobson of Addy, who for
years has been in active ministry in
Canada. Rev. Hobson is a gentle
man of wide culture, was born in
China, and is a great grandson of
Robert Morrison, the first missionary
to China, who undertook and accom
plished the arduous task of translat
ing the Bible into the Chinese lan
guage. Rev. Hobson came to
America when he was fivp years of
age. His parents now reside in
China; his father is customs officer
of the Maratime office. Rev. Hob
son since leaving the ministry be
cause of il! health has engaged in
stock raising on his ranch near Addy.
The Colville public library will be
dosed Monday, Dec. 26, and Monday,
.lan. 2.
On Monday, December 26, a legal
holiday, all business houses and
shops in Colville will be closed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt Ruble
of Happy Hill ranch were Colvillp
shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Eva G. Mills has moved her
studio from the Hallowell residence
on East Second to the Hotel Colville.
Mrs. Lloyd Dodson of Chewelah
iias been in Colville since last week
with her mother Mrs. Thomas As
pond, who has been quite ill.
Ralph Schoenfeld, eleven year old
son of Herbert Schoenfeld of the
Seattle Furniture company of
Seattle, is in Colville for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dann
heiser.
Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brady and child, and
Everett Hayes, returned December
14th from a three months visit at
Moweaqua, 111. The party left Sep
tember 16 in their Buick via Ogdcn.
They had anticipated spending the
winter there but grew homesick and
started homi: over the Lincoln high
way. They were four weeks on the
way, having spent several days visit
ing friends of Mrs. Brady at Oakley,
Idaho. Four of the nights on the
road they pitched their tents. The
remainder of the time they sought
hotel accommodations at night. "The
weather was lovely all the way,"
stated Mrs. Brady, "only at times it
was a Jittle cold. At LaGrande,
Oregon, we had to ship our car over
the mountains to Pendleton because
of snows. The only machine trouble
we had was a broken oil cup, which
did not interfere with our journey.
We find the west in better condition
than the locality from which we
came, because of corn and potato
crops in the central states not. being
up to their usual standard."
The Telephone
Directory
Good telephone service depends vitally upon
care in calling telephone numbers. A wrony num
ber called causes loss of time to you, to the party
called and to the operator. Every instance means
•voidable inconvenience to all concerned.
It is not the loss of lime to you alone or to the
operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoy
ance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be 3
explained to him, and the Telephone Company is I
held responsible for your error. I
Consulting the current issue of the telephone di- I
rectory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your I
number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator 1
if she misunderstands your call, will greatly in- I
crea«e the efficiency of the service. g
r iffiL f\ lhe Pacific 1 elephone m gk \%
4|||r And Telegraph Company
People Read These Bargains
_YOU ARE DOING IT NOW—
Aluminum Roasters, casseroles, glass sets, many
other articles for the home.
Good prices on Sleds, sleighs, buggies, etc.
Give us a call for almost any article made in the
world.
Campbell Mercantile Co.
Corner First and Oak Colville
© Christmas Greetings £|
fWe take this occasion to extend to *^#
all our hearty koocl wishes for the
Yuletide season. May you and ȣy
J(% yours have an abundance of good 3& >
J^ will (his merry fe stive season.
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