The Julesburg grit-advocate., September 28, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
One Week Special .
Winter is coming and we have on hand too many used cars
for our storage room and they must go. Therefore for one week,
beginning Saturday, September 16, we offer them at the following
prices. Every car is in running shape and you will, of course, have
an opportunity to give any car you may choose a good thorough
try-out before buying.
We are offering you a chance to get a good usable car for a
very little money and we know that you will find something to
please you if you will drop in during the coming week. First come,
first choice, of course.
Here are the Prices
Glearsiat ... ..o e sl s 518100100 ‘each
. BICAS &t . .. .. i i b 28125100 ‘each
AearS At ..l st e 3150100 each:
Searsiatl .. . v e edeie s . 9105:00 eash
2ucarsiat L s T s 49200100 'each
Whether you wish to buy a car or not come in and see how
well pleased the fellow who does get one of these bargains is.
The Julesburg Motor Co.
; Julesburg, Colorado
~ GRIT-ADVOCATE ADS BRING RESULTS
M
‘ JUST A FEW MORE ITEMS ADDED TO
OUR LIST OF BARGAINS
: Red Salmon, percan ..................25¢
: Large Rub No More, per pkg. ..........33¢c
. 10-Ib. can J. M. Coffee ................$3.25-
, Let us figure with you on any needs. ;
| Jones & Wiggins
. “Means Something”
Julesburg - Phone 137 Colorado
Monday and Tuesday, October 2nd and 3rd -
Owen Moore is again at his best in “Reported Missing.” The greatest picture ever staged. Children 10c, Adults 35¢, High School 25c.
~ TONIGHT—AIice Brady in “The Sinner.” pectthe truth. Comedy—*“Do Me A Favor.” who d‘}d not know her own husband. Com-
Comedy—*“This is the Life.” SATURDAY, Sept. 30—“ The Mask” A ©dy—"Clean Them Up.
FRIDAY, Sept. 20—Madge Kennedy in “The strange triangle—they are so common today. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4—“ Norse Magore.”
Truth.” It is seldom these days that we ex- Who is her husband? A story of a woman “Timber Queen.” Pathe News.
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS
Miss Frances Lueth was a Julesburg
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Loveland left for Cali
fornia Wednesday, where she expects
to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Padgett, who have
been visiting relatives here for a few
days, returned to their home in Den
ver Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Donaldson visited Mrs.
Walter Kenney Monday.
Cook Connerly was a business visit
or to Haxtun Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hubbell of Sedg
wick attended Sunday School on the
south side Sunday.
The Prairie View Ladies’ Aid held a
bake sale in Sedgwick Saturday.
Gugt Johnson was a business . visit
or to Haxtun Saturday.
Mrs. John Wegman left for Denver
Saturday, where she will visit a few
days.
Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Pampel and
{family visited at the George Vg'egmnn
home Sunday.
‘The Prairie’ View Ladies Aid will
;neet with Mrs. Roy Kenney Wednes
ay.
Charlie Arnes and wife attended the
County Fair at Julesburg Friday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs. Geo.
Hotchkiss Thursday, Sept. 21st. A
vlelry enjoyable time was reported by
all.
A number from the south gide at
tended the County Fair at Julesburg
last week.
Mr. Ekhard left for Denver Sunday
morning, where he will visit his
daughter for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander and
family and Mrs. Roy Kenney were
tlimsinen visitors to Julesburg Satur
ayt
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bentson of near
Haxtun attended the fair at Julesburg
‘Thursday. |
OVID NEWS
The small son of Fred Smith is in
a hospital in Denver and is not ex
pected to recover.
The first Sunday in October ig rally
day in Ovid. We would like every
one to attend Sunday school. A pro
gram is being prepared on that day.
Mrs. R. Jones left on No. 13 for
Kansas for a visit. |
Mr. Melvin Froid had quite a bad
accident this morning. His team be
came unmanageable, the lead team
dragging the wheelers. Mr. Froid
was hauling beets for one of the Jap
farmers.
The class of Mrs. Roy Alexander
will have a picnic Thursday afternoon.
Also the Busy Bee class on Saturday.
The Young People’s Class will meet
at Mrs. Stone’s on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bratton went to
Nebraska Sunday for a short visit.
Mr. Elmo Rowland is moving his
shack today.
Horace Parker and his father loaded
a car of cattle for the Omaha market
Sunday morning.
There was quite a few Ovid people
attending the fair in Julesburg last
week.
Mrs. Hogan and Florence Dressel
were Chappell shoppers on Tuesday.
Grandmother Hallowell was at her
granddaughter’s, Mrs. Bob Anderson’s
the past week. She came home Sun
day evening.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House
B. H. Schrader, Minister
Lord’s Day Services, Oct. 1, 1922
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
' 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship.
6:30 P. M. C. E. Prayer Meeting.
7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship.
Last Sunday was Rally Day in our
Bible School and there was a substan
tial increase in attendance. A very'
interesting and helgful program had
been prepared which was greatly en-|
joyed by all present. The exercises
were in the nature of a Promotion
Day program, in which each class per
formed for the benefit of the rest of
the school. These performances con
sisted of recitations and quotations
from the Holy Scripture, hymns and
class songs and class drills in appro
priate regalia. Following the exer
cises the promotions were announced
at which time it became evident that
in several instances whole classes to
gether with their teacher had been ad
vanced. Others came up to take their‘
places. In this way new classes, as/
well as a new department, the Cradle
Roll department, were added, thus
bringing the whole organization near
er and near to perfection according
to the International Sunday School as
sociation plans of a Standard Organ
ied Bible School. Much credit for this
work is due to our very able superin
tendent, Mrs. J. G. Cavender. How
ever, her success in conducting the
school would have been impossible
without the faithful cooperation and
loyal support of all other teachers and
officers, all of whom are working un
der more or less difficulty due to lack
of adequate room and equipment.
All members and friends of the school
who were absent last Sunday missed
a rare treat and it is hoped they will
be present next Lord’s Day to begin
our new quarter’s work with us. ‘We
are just about to begin a good solid
quarter’s work during which time both
the Thanksgiving and the Christmas
programs will be planned and carried
out. Come and have a share in this
noble work.
There were fine big congregations
in attendance at both morning and
evening worships last Sunday and
three more additions to the church;
recorded.
Brother Schrader will not be with
us next Sunday owing to the fact that
he has been called to fill- the pulpit in
one of the Denver churches, recently
vacated by Brother Stender, a per
sonal friend of Brother Schrader. In
his absence, however, Brother John T.
Lamm, a member and a deacon of the
local congregation will take his place
in the pulpit, both morning and ev
ening. Brother Lamm experienced a
remarkable conversion in this church
early last spring and has been a faith
ful and loyal worker ever since.
Everyone is cordiallfi)invited to come
and hear him next Lord’s Day.
It is hoped by the members of the
local church that Brother Schrader
will not accept a permanent call to the
Denver church.
The first regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the fall and winter seagon
will be held next Wednesday, October
4th, at 7:30 P. M. in the home of
Brother and Sister Cavendar.
WHY PAY RENT
U. S. Government Shipping Board to
Sell Housebeats for $75 Each
’ The United States Shipging Board,
with thousands of idle ships on its
hands, is according to a report, Kre
rred to sell a huge portion of them
for house-boat purposes. Some of
them will sell for. prices as low as
$75 and will make excellent summer
residences for people who want to be
close to the water during the hot spell.
There is no objection, of course, to
having them hauled on dry land and
making regular residences out of
them. It is not unlikely that ship
‘colonies like old street car settlements
‘will spring up everywhere. In the
Selznick picture, “Reported Missing,”
starring Owen Moroe, which will be
'shown at the Hei:J;odrom Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, October 2nd and
[Srd. several thousand of these shiEs
‘are shown in a scene taken at the
;JlmliCl Bay Docks, N. Y. |
CHANGE OF DATE
Owing to the discontinuance of cer
tain trains I have changed the day for
‘my visits to Julesburg to Tuesday in
stead of Saturday as heretofore, and
‘will be at the Brown Hotel next Tues
day, October 3rd. Eyes examined by
latest methods. All the new styles
in glasses supplied at moderate pric
es. Children’s eyes a specialty. Also
showing an improved hearing device
for deaf folks. Hours—9 a. m. to 5
p. m. Frank E. Colby, opwmetriat.‘
The meek may inherit the earth buti
at the rate they are now paying rent‘
it looks like they were byying it on
the installment plan. ‘
B g
LGlenlhy
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Hardware
PAGE THREE
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ALSO BRAN AND
SHORTS
GRAIN (0.
L. E. WISE, Mgr.
Phone No. 8
Julesburg -2 Cele.
BROWN HOTEL, JULESBURG
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH
ONE DAY ONLY
V:v‘;- SPPORNE:
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27 DS R
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IF- eDO SO W -
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- = it eTI B b BY s 4
Thig chart illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:
Did it ever occur to you that 98 per
cent of the value of a pair of glasses
depends upon the skill of the man who
‘examines your eyes?
I OFFER YOU THIS
I can examine the interior of your
eye with an instrument (Retinascope).
The successful handling of this instru
ment is a wonderful gift of which only
a few men in thig profession enjoy, so
it necessarily follows that you folks
who have access to my skill may count
yourselves fortunate. I can tell in a
moment whether your eyes are nor
mal or.defective,.and if defective, I
can determine in a very few minutes
exactly what lenses are necessary to
correct your trouble without asking
any questions. This is the highest
degree of skill known to the optical
world, and you folks who are in the
market for glasses will be cheating
yourselves most if you fail to investi
gate my work.
I will demonstrate without charge
or obligation to you. This method is
especially well adapted to children’s
work.
Mark my date on your calendar so
you won't forget.
E. F. BURNETT, ;
Optometrist !
Box 157, Pueblo, Colorado
DURING THIS VISIT GET YOUR
CHILDREN’S EYES READY FOR
SCHOOL