The state herald., October 14, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PAGE FOUR
THE
STATE HERALD
C. E. DAMEWOOD. Editor
• Entered at the post office at Holyoke.
Colorado, as second class mall matter.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
Subscription Rates
One year, paid In advance 12.0 n
One year, not In advance $2.50
Blx months, paid In advance $1.25
Six months, not in advance >1.50
One year, outside zone 1 $2.50
Want ads—loc per line, cash.
Display advertising—2oc per column
Inch.
Advertising copy must be In this
Office by 1:00 p. m. Thursday to Insure
publication In Issue of same week.
Business nnd commercial advertising
at as reasonable rates as can be accordea
by a legitimate newspaper.
Legal advertising at rates prescribed
by law —the space occupied by 260 etna
nonpareil consisting of a folio.
Country Items Here
and There
“It is success that colors all in life;
Success that makes fools admired,
makes villians honest;
All the proud virtue of this vaunting
world
Fawns on success and power, how
e’er acquired."
Mrs. John Coyne and daughter re
turned from Hastings. Nebraska last
week, where they had been visiting.
Mrs. Daniel McGowan and little
daughter called on her sister, Mrs.
John Coyne, last Monday to spend
the day.
The Sam Stutter family drove over
to her parents'. Wednesday evening
to see Mrs. Rehfeld. who is not very
well.
The Willing Workers club met with
Mrs. Henry Miller. Thursday. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent by those
present. After the busienss meet
ing a nice lunch was served. Mrs.
Floyd Wain assisted the hostess.
Those present were; Mesdames
George Scebold. Pete Kohrell and
baby, E. Wettsteln and son, Cheney
Walker, Charles Pennington and
little girl, Gottlich Kreisler and child.
Harry Galvin and two children, L.
Happle, Charles Uphouse and J. De
Geus and son.
Mr. John Arens went to Julesburg.
Friday to get potatoes.
The Beachville Community club
met with Mrs. Geore Utesler last
Wednesday. There were n good many
in attendance. The afternoon was'
Peerless Theatre
PROGRAM
For the Week Beginning Oct. 17
Monday
MARSHALL NEILAN
—lN—
“Don’t Ever Marry”
Prospective brides and bridegrooms espe
cially urged to see this one.
Comedy
“Big Game”
Tuesday and Wednesday
ELMO LINCOLN
—lN—
“Tarzan of the Apes”
Tarzan is the most amazing and thrilling
character ever conceived.
THURSDAY CIEOIKIH BEHAN In
“One Man in a Million”
"Win'll hard luck <uni" and kleka ' hi down <j<yn* got up and laugh,
ami he rima away." «<. rays “One Man In a Million."
COMEDY
“Save Your Money”
FRIDAY M.l. BTAII CAST 111
“Man Trackers”
A Miiu.lilnK phntodrunui of ih.. North wowla ami the royal mounted
1.011 v...
NEW KHHIAI,
“Hurricane Hutch
SATURDAY
CHAKI.ES KAY 111 Hol Suillli Ku-wHr o)<at Hlntic Sumo,
A muntnr play of yuH"rilay. today, and tomon<iw ho • in | HH
“Peaceful Valley”
MI TT AND In
“Hard Shell Game”
Fox News
spent In playing guessing games, and
, all had a delightful time. A fine
lunch of sandwiches, cookies, pump
kin pie and coffee was much enjoyed
by the guests.
■ | Miss Etta Miller is staying at the
, i Alva Trego home at present.
In purchasing canned goods, exam
ine the cans carefully, and if the
J sides bulge outward, reject them, nt;
i • this denotes the presence of
I, which renders the contents unlit for
( food.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and three chil-
J dren, who formerly lived near Hol
yoke but now of Arapahoe, came
’ out Friday afternoon to visit their
! old time neighbors and friends, Mr.
and Mrs Sam Stetter and family.
J They returned to town Saturday af
ternoon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Herbert,
who have been visiting tho Arens
' families and who recently went to
McDonald. Kansas to visit, are tak
ing a motor trip to Toxas with friends
from there.
Mrs. Cheney Walker visited Mrs.
Guh in last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman gave
a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Boehme, who will move to
Denver next Tuesday . There were
about thirty present, mostly members
of the Beachville Community club, of
which Mrs. Boehme is a member. A
very pleasant evening was spent with
music and in playing games. # Ade
liciotis lunch of cake, sandwiches,
pickles and coffee was served. Th'*
guests departed at a late hour, pro
nouncing Mr. and Mrs. Newman
; royal entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arens came
I down Saturday morning and took
dinner with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wettsteln and Mr.
and Mrs. George Scebold went to
Julesburg, Monday to get potatoes.
Mr. John Arens drove to Haxtun,
Sunday and while there called on his
sister. Mrs. Mamie Le Blanc, at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. De Geus and chil
dren and Miss Christine Werner took
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Pickrrall.
Th? baby boy of Mr. and Mrs
Loiii« Kohrell has not been well for
some time.
Mrs. M. Brees called on Mrs. I'fau.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Pete Kohrell and lainily and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckles went up
I to the Charles Pennington home on
I Sunday. Later in the day Messehi.
1 Kohrell and Pennington drove to
Julesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scebold spent
Sunday with their son, Ray Scebold.
and family.
Mrs. E. Wettsteln called on Mrs
C. A. Pickerall, Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Larsen visited Sunday
with Mr. Donald McGowan and fam
ily.
Mrs. James Hinkle has been stay
ing with Mrs. Harry Galvin over
night this week on account of Mr.
Galvin being away.
Mr. E. Wettsteln shelled corn Tues
day, Mr. George Scebold assisting
him.
Mr. Elif and Walter Larsen went
to Sidney, Nebraska, Wednesday to
see their brother, who has been sick
with typhoid fever.
Mr. Frank Ziegfeld killed quite a
formidable skunk in his shed Wed
nesday.
Methodist Church
All services at the usual hour. Do
not fail to start right, that Is by at
tending the Sunday school at 10:00
a. m. R. N. White, our superintend
ent. will be back next Sunday. Pro
motion and rally day, October 30.
Morning devotional and preaching
service at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"Positive versus Negative Goodness.”
Epworth League at 0:30 p. m. Sub
ject “The Golden Ruh? in Business.**
Leader. Frank Blood.
Evening good fellowship service nt
7:30 p. ffi. Subject: "Are We Relat
ed to God?" Hear the young folks’
orchestra.
Prayer and praise service, Wednes
day. 7:30 p. m. This service It grow
Ing in numbers and Interest, bqt we
need every member. Christ's warn
ing is the same to the church as to
the individual: "Watch and pray lest
ye enter into temptation." Solo l»\
Miss Rena Olmstead.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10:00, The l»»s
son subject is the famous chapter cn
“Love” in Cor. 13.
Morning service at 11:00. r
mon subject: ‘‘Education and Moral
Character.” Special music by tie
large chorus choir.
Junior and senior C. E. at 6:30.
Evening service of gospel song at
7:30. Sermon subject: "The Fo-.’-
Gospels.” Come and enjoy the ser
vlets with us. We believe you n<"<i
the church, and your presenct v >l'
be a help and on coin .igumunL to
many others.
Baptist Church
We aii* to have the usual send- s
next Sunday. We Invit • you to attend.
Th*- Sunday school at lo a. in. and
the morning worship at 11 o'clock.
The junior meeting nt at 3 o'clock.
The senior meeting at 6:30 p. m.
and the evening gospel service at
7:30. If you are without a church
home, come and worship with us.
Frank E. Gray, Pastor.
EXTREMELY GENEROUS
“This Is a foine country. Bridget.
Sure it's generous everybody is. 1
asked the postofflce about slmlln*
money to me mothe.,, and th* young
man tells me I cun get a $lO money
order for tin cents. Think of that
now."
Can It be that we have at last dis
covered the real cause for the here
tofore deficits In tho postal receipts ?
Ex
SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES $8.50
I am now supplying th- new large*
vision • h 'll-rlmmcd glosses al Is r»o
and upward, including a thorough ox*
uinlimtion of the <yes. Children's
eyes a specialty. Frank E Colby,
Optometrist, at Scars hotel, room s,
next Wednesday, October 10.
POOR ARCHIE
Weep at this tab* uf Archie TH,
Who met n girl whoso name was KS,
Coiiitid he at n fearful rH.
And begged h>r soon to be his ms.
“I would it 1 could,' hutd lo.uly ixh,
"I pity your unhappy stK;
But ulnek and nlits, you come too i ■
lin married already.” Oh, bitter in!
Alberta Odd Fellow
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Dr Kalmar c Hapero, th «>inlnont
eye, .ar. nose and throat r m'lallM,
will be at the Hears hotel <■ Friday.
October ” (ton si illation mi <1 exam
ination for glnsaes free,
Catarrh Cat. he Cured
tarrh Im a Inrnl d «n it|y Influ-
”»><r<l by roiißiU'iti < <>mlitiuna It
thnrcfor*- r»quli«.< <«>■>ti|ititl<> it treat*
II M I. . UH N DICINK
i? nt 11 on lnt®rnnli/ and act. through
th<* niood on the M'l' Hin H ifn.r* «»f
•ho Kynt.-m HALI.'H <’ AT A Illi II
MFI'K’INK drulrovH ti.<- fnu ■liHnn of
tie. slvuf tho pMlrnt » i. ngtli by
imnrovihu th* g><h-i N | h.iiiih . ><l aaslple
nature In doing ll» work
Ail Di tig glf I * Cln-ulsra frr>
1. J. Chenay A Co.. Toledo, >hlo.
HERALD
BREAKING IN NEW EDITOR
CAUSES PAPER TO BE LATE
A new editor for the Tribune-Sen
line) came to make his home with *
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Dobbs, and we
have been so busy instructing him in I
his new duties and kind of getting |
aequunted W’ith the youngster, that it i
has been quite a task to find time to
get out the old paper this week.
We have been trying to secure the
services of this young man forthe 1
past fourteen years, but hereto tc
have been unable to offer sufficient
inducements. His name is John Wil-.
son Dobbs and he tips the scales at '
eight pounds. Mother and boy are
doing nicely, but the old man is still i
rather excited about the event.
The Herald extends congratulations
—Grant Tribune-Sentinel, i
and w’ould offer as a suggestion to'
Editor Dobbs, that he treat John Wil
son square, as real editors are born,
not made.
Too Bad.
An ardent angler took a friend fish
ing. He knew nothing about the grn
lie art, but was set u;> with all tin
necessary tackle and a nice, comforta
ble sent on the l»ank.
The exp< t ieneed hand - :.i tei| fishing
a ' • -ds i I.Jier up lhe stream.
PrcM'nlly the novice said: "H« •
mi>< I. • ;> >sc :cd ihb-g.s cost?”
‘•I s i; |.i.-e jou m<ai: the ll< at?" sn*.
lhe . . .. I. T.a.' only (•<•.• a.« about
1 WOI.I h< e ' '
" ( 11. I owe JOII tu< ;» I.v *. ' • :i ,| ti<>
novice. •’i:.e ore you ieiil me l»a>
euok. -London Tit i. i .
Sitting Out the Floas.
It is known that pin- .:* . i. ,•••;»■
.'mm one person to another !•_•. flea
and tint! tl.e-e thus normally Ih * oi,
r.t-. but Major I W. era : • •
< .■•lira! Reseunl! i'l-iittite. 1 :• a;!
India, nssertb that only <-e a!.i s..ecie
of lhas aix* to bhn.ie. and le* Is now
riakln : a «*|it- al siudy of nil the vm u
ths <»t Ileus in Indin in an e ~ earn,
to find which Is really the gui'd.v one
Where—
Your heart is, your
PHOTOGRAPH
should bc-with your
parents and children
Ralston’s Studio
J
_ •
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
It is a Mark of Good Business
Judgment to Own a Ford
Suppose you were asking your banker for a loan
with which to buy a car.
Which do you think he would consider the better
buy—a Ford, or another car that gave only equal ser
vice, but cost much more?
The Ford is a practical car for practical men. It
gives a dollar’s worth of utility for every dollar ex
pended. It serves mere than half of all the people who
use motor cars.
PRICES ON FORD PRODUCTS
Deicrlptlon List Freight W.r Ga>, Oil Total
Price Rate Tax Grea.e
TOURlNG—Clincher 355.00 84.1 S tS.BS 4.35 452.35
TOURlNG—Demountable 380.00 84.15 10.88 4.35 488.38
TOURlNG—Clincher—Starter 425.00 84.15 21.74 4.35 536.24
TOURING—O. R.—Starter 45000 84.16 22.77 4.35 . 561.27
RUNABOUT—Clincher . 325.00 84.15 1 7.61 4.35 431.11
RUNABOUT—O. R. . 350.00 84.15 18.65 4.35 457.15
RUNABOUT—Clincher— Starter 306.00 84.15 20.50 4.35 501.00
RUNABOUT—D. R.—Starter 420.00 84.16 21.63 4.36 530.03
COUPE—O R —Starter . . 505.00 84.15 25.76 4.35 712.25
SEDAN—D. R.—Starter 660.00 84.15 3t.43 4.35 770 43
TRUCK—O. R.—Pneumatic 445.00 34.t5 13.53 4.35 647.03
FORDSON TRACTOR 625.00 60.46 584.45
BRUCE’S SERVICE
Holyoke, Colorado
OFFICE rooms;
FOR RENT t
Modern Equipped
over +
PHILLIPS COUNTY I
STATE BANK j
From Soup to Nuts
Everything required in
prepareing a meal
from a luncheon to
the most elaborate
banquet can be found
at this market.
The place for better
quality.
The Palace Market
Joe Fredrick, Proprietor
Holy eke, Colorado