The Julesburg grit-advocate., December 14, 1922, Image 8

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

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EAT AT |
Mac’s Coffee House
: AND SAVE MONEY .
Plain Steak ..........................20¢
Cakes and Bggs=. 5 i nin . . nn i cbe
Bork-Chops -t = e she ok s T A2B
Hamburgr Steak .....................20¢c
Coney Island .......................~.lo¢c
Egg Sandwich e o e e
Hamburger Sandwich .................10¢
We also serve a real cup of coffee with 100%
cream drawn from a real cow.
108 Front St. :
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{ always come to visit you at Christmas-time each year, 1
¥ But every time I come along I miss a face that’s dear; |
Some girlie is a woman grown, some boy is now a man,
But while the crop of kiddies lasts I'll do the best I g
3*‘ To make you shout instead of cry, \é
[ 9 And make you laugh instead of sigh! f
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Neighborhood
NEWS
SOUTHEAST TABLE
~ ‘Mr. John Kluth and sister Miss An
na _called on Fred Holers’ Sunday.
| Mr. A. Copelan shelled corn for
the Rollenhagen Bros. and Fred
‘llolen Friday and Saturday.
The Sunday School class met at
Will Sattlers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Earl and Raymond Rollenhagen
spent Sunday evening at Arthur Hen
ni’s home.
Miss Christine Dahendick delight
fully entertained a number of her
iriends at her beautiful home Sunday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and music, after which dainty
(efreshments were served.
Miss Mina Cain wilt have a box so
cial and programme in District No.
6 Friday night, December 22nd.
Mr. A. Noblitz called on the Rollen
hagen Brothers Tuesday morning.
Mr. Frank Rollenhagen and sisters
Misses Dorothy and Frances attended
the party at Dahendick’s Sunday
evening.
Miss Esther Sattler spent Sunday
night with Frances Rollenhagen.
BIG SPRINGS NEWS
Work is progressing nicely on the
new school Twlue Lime and cement
for the plastering is being hauled. |
A small crowd was entertained at|
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jen-'
sen Monday evening to help celebrate |
Mr. Jensen’s birthday. |
The Ladies’ Aid will hold a b.uar;
in the basement of the new church on
December 16th, beginning about 3:001
P. M. Opyster supper in the evening. |
Price 25c¢. 1t}
Mrs Frank Dorn returned Thursday |
after spending several days in Lin- !
coln.
K. D. Brown was a passenger for
Omaha Sunday evening.
Several cases of diptheria are re
ported. Mr. Charléy Shewe and
John Swanson are suffering with it
at this writing.
Frank McDuffee and Will Simmons
wde business callers in Chappell
Monday.
Tne Farmers Union shipped a car|
of stocq Wednesday. ,
Mrs. Mamie Zimmerman and son |
Robert entertained at a 6:00 o’clock |
dinner Sunday evening the following:{
Misses Vina Zimmerman and Mildred
Junge, Messrs. Jack Brown and Har-|
old Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe John- |
son.
Mr. and Mrs C A Peterman are the
proud parents of a baby boy, who ar
rvived Sunday morning
Mr. Chas. Ford left Monday for
Palnier, eNebr., where they will make
tneir future home. Mr. Ford accom
panied the emmigrant car and Mrs
cord will 1ollow later. We are sorry
to see them move away but wish them
success in tneir new home.
Bert Armstrong is laid up with a
bad case of boils. $
Mr. Wil Sater sold a quarter sec
;iun of land o his son Herman recent
y. .
The entertainment given by - the
Seniors of the high -school was at
tended by a fuil house and enjoyed by
a.l. The stunis were fine and the
play “Suppressed Desires” was very
creditabiy ‘given, eack acting their
part wetl. A neat sum was realizéd
which goes to help pay for the new
piano.
Mrs. Florke left Tuesday for her
home in Grand Island, after visiting
at the home of her neice, Mrs. R. S.
Choupek and family.
Rev. Kaub has been conducting ser
vices in the Mecham school house
southeast of -town on Sunday even
ings. 2
ihe remaining stock of the Hugo
Wendt store was sold at auction last
Saturday. A very large crowd was
in attendance and some very good bar
gains were found, although things in
Zeneral sold at a fair price.
Quite a little moving has been done
in Big Springs of late. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Armstrong moved into the
Hackney house, C. A. Peterson. and
family moved in the Arvid Almen
house and the Timbral family moved
into the Chas Ford house. ;
Mr. Martinson of the Farmers’
Union exchange of Omaha, was a
business caller in Big Springs last
Wednesday.
BACK TO THE LAND MOVE
MENT INDORSED BY LEGION
Indianapolis, Nov. 22—The Ameri
can Legion will appeal to the consci
ence of the American people instead of
demanding their support in obtaining
justice for ex-service men, Alvin Ows
ley, national commander of the Legion
declared in a recent address before the
Service Club, composed of Indianapolis
world war veterans.
“Adjusted compensation has been
sustained not only by the American
Legion membership but by an over
whelming majority of the Ameri¢an
public,” Mr. Owsley said. “It has
been authorized by fifteen states
where it has passed by votes of from
two to seven to one.” -
The National Commander said that
opponents of adjusted ,compensation
had endeavored to create the impres
sion that the cash feature is the para
mount issue and that the general pub
lic is not sufficiently informed in re
gard to the other beneficial means of
compensation.
“If an ex-service man can find a
home, find a good American girl and
have children, there will be an end to
Bolshevism in this country,” Mr. Ows
ley said in discussing the home-pur
chase feature of compensation.
| The land-settlement provision also
'would mean much to the United
States, the Legion head asserted, in
asmuch as it means that thousands of
acres of arid and swamp land would
be reclaimed and made to produce food
for the whole country.
Mr. Owsley pointed out that fifty
seven per cent of the American popu
lation is concentrated in the large cit
jes and stated that the adoption of the
land-settlement feature of compensa
tion would tend to draw veterans from
the over-crowded cities to the thinly
populated areas of the country where
their efforts are most needed for
future national prosperity.
ANOTHER WARNING
Our postmaster tells us mail order
catalogues are coming into Julesburg
every day. Mail order merchants in
distant cities are in the midst of
their richest harvest, and are sitting
back licking their chops. It ought
not be necessary to again call the at
tention of our merchants to the fact
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The Variety Store:
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:
Has Gifts for every member of the family.
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Make this a glad Christmas. 5
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMICAL BUYING. ;
Remember Your Friends. :
4
DISHES—PIain and Fancy, in sets and open stock. :
s +
: A +
Specials for One Week 5
" ' Things That You Have Been Waiting For 3
FRY’S GUARANTEED OVEN GLASS__choice 79¢ and 89 E
CUPS AND SAUCERS—Strong, decorated pattern, very #
special at 6 cups and saucers for —__________________ 9§ i
%
DRESSER SCARFS—Fancy lace and insertion for ____93. ¥
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TOILET SOAB—6 bars for —______________________ 2 %
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MATCHES—4 cents per box Saturday only.
‘Five boxes to a customer. i
%
STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS E
' PAY CASH AND PAY LESS 3
i
WELCOME :
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wwwmmmnud
that if they don’t advertise their holi
day goods the mail order men—who
do advertise—are going to get busi
ness that should never leave this im
mediate community. The Christmas
spirit is in the air. Wise buyers have
been making purchases for two or
three weeks. But the bulk of the
trading will be done from now on.
They've still got time to send an or
der to Chicago and get the goods
back before Christmas. Don't let them
do it. You've got the goods that will
satisfy them—and they've got the
money to pay for the goods. By all
means tell them what you've got in
next week’s paper.
SENATOR NICHOLSON
AT WHITE HOUSE
Legislation to aid the farmer and
stockman was outlined at a White
House conference Thanksgiving day
when President Harding calleq Secre
tary of Agriculture Wallace® and a
dozen senators for a two-hours’ dis
cusion of the subject. Senator Nich
olson was one of those who partici
pated in this conference. 2
FARMER PUTNAM’S PHILOSOPHY
I was to the football game thel
other day and I got to say I now be
lieve in athletics fur college boys.
The game came out fine—fur the Ag
gies. I ain't a-goin’ to try to write
no full account of it; not because I
‘couldn’t, but because it would take
‘too much space and I don’t want to
give all the yells either, because I'd
}hnve to say “hell” too often and it
wouldn’t lok polite in print, but I kin
‘ give you-all a little something to show
‘that it pays to send our farmer boys
to college.
A feller by name of McGlone was
the other side. He come up from
Golden wher the School of Mines is,
and brought along some other fellers
who was his team mates, 50 to speak.’
He played a good game, but havin’
eleven Aggie fplayers ag’in him he did
n't git very far in any one inning.
They only played four innings, but
that was enoygh, because if they
would-a played a nine inning game like
we used to in baseball, all of Mec-
Glone's ribs would have been broke.
As it was he had enough uncracked
“Lots for Your
9
Money Brands
Should Not Tempt You—Use
The Economy BAKING POWDER
That's What Millions
of Housewives Do
o~ —They know that
"D Good Baking Powder
can’t be sold for less—
that “more for the mon
ey’ means bake-day fail
o ESHI /4] ures, waste of time and
BRIV PRCE (3 money—that Calumet
(3 s= n“ means economy.
' ,*JNE pn" The sales of Calumet:re
Laanpe nowe S 150 ter than
?lr:tr of a%ygl:;\g bak-
BEST BY TEST ing powder.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
——YORLDS GREATEST BAKIN
ribs left to keep hisself apart til] he
could crawl back to Golden.
The lesson I got from the game
was that if us farmers will git to
gether and cooperate we kin git the
best of the Miners, or any other class
of people. I'm a-goin’ to ask the
Board to make Coach Hughes profcs
sor of Cooperation and Rural Scrap
ology.
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LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
Julesburg, Colo., Dec. 11.
Dear Santa:
Us boys have not been so very bad,
So there are some things, we neither
one had.
Martin, a football, a bank, and a yun,
Raymond, a train, a sled, and some
drums,
So we’re writing, so please will you
see,
That we're not forgotten, both broth
er and me.
RAYMOND FISCHER
MARTIN FISCHER
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
Julesburg, Colo., Dec. 11.
Dear Santa:
I am writing this early, so there
If you coir;ie this way please bring me
& pal
Of shoes, a foot ball, a gun;
And Brother a top, a hobby and some
Candy and nuts, and a doll with real
hair s
For sister, who's young and so fair.
WILLIAM TROY