Phillips County herald., November 04, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Phillips County herald. (Holyoke, Colo.) 1921-1927

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Phillips County Herald
HOLYOKE, COLO., NOV. 4, 1821
Locals in Brief
Mrs. Ella Lasater of Denveryfs the
> guest of Mrs. H. B. Phelps. Y
A. C. Shafer and Rlster Harriet left
Wednesday afternoon for Denver to
visit.
The sound of the chime clock on
the Phillips County bank is loud and
clear.
Dr. Mabel Green of Chappell, Ne
braska has been quite ill at the
Phelps cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Schneider and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Schneider.
Lura Pugh, who nas been attending
school at Red Lion. Colorado, return
ed home Monday.
Miss Glzella Day of Mudrid was in
Holyoke the fore part of the week
thaving dental work done.
*
Mrs. Mary Wanamaker, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Free
man Sprague, returned to Venango,
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCreary of
Colorado Springs arrived In Holyoke,
Monday evening, having driven their
car through. They are at the Holyoke
Inn until they can get permanently
located.
Rev. and Mrs. Bllnzinger of Am
herst came down on the afternoon
train Wednesday to attend a meeting
at the Baptist church that evening
for the purpose of administering the
baptismal rites to several converts.
Mr. Charles Ilalsted of Tecuinseh.
Nebraska is in Holyoke attending to
the settlement of his deceased son,
Fred C. Hulsted's. estate. Mrs. Hal
sted is disposing of her stock and
crop and will return to Tecuinseh to
live. Her two children are In school
there.
Trade where your dollar goes the
farthest. —J. B. Byars Company, Hol
yoke, Colorado.
Peerless Theatre
PROGRAM
For the Week Beginning Nov. 7
Monday
Robert Louis Stevenson’s Famous Novel
Seven Reel Special 1
“Treasure Island”
If you like adventure stories, come and have
a good time hunting pirate’s gold
on lonely islands.
“A Paramount Magazine”
TUESDAY JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in
“The Plaything of Broadway”
A gripping drama of love, intrigue, romance and regeneration.
EDO Alt COMEDY
“Edgar, the Explorer”
WEDNESDAY CIIAItI.KH KAY In
“19 and Phyllis”
A lesKou iii the high cost of loving
A BOH AND BILL COMEDY
“Catching the Coon” £
Thursday
I CONSTANCE TALMADGE
H “The Perfect Woman” S
H Connie goes avamping into new fields. It’s
I r® Bolshevik this time. Don’t fail to see her.
fi A Toonerville Comedy
I “Skipper’s Bcozum Friend”
- ■ FRIDAY KDITII KUnkltTS m
I “Opened Shutters”
■ Jov and sorrow; Hu y are attractively blended in till* stirring story
■ story of u beautiful girl s life in* a N.-wr Englnnd village
■ SERIAL '<
I “Hurricane Hutch”
■ SATURDAY Oliver Curwood’s Htlrrlng Story
I “The Golden Snare”
H A Royal Northwest sergeant on a man hunt, and a snarl made of a
■ uirl s golden hulr. A thriller
1 I MUTT AND JEFF
[l “Mille Fife”
J Fox News
I I H. 8. Robinson Is In Denver for;
ian operation for nasal trouble.
Mrs. Meyers of Denver Is a new
’ employe at the Phelps cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner nnd
ten v ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
3 J Seifert'-fop-lunch Sunday evening
i Mr. and 'A. Walls, who,
i have been employed at the Phelps
1 ! cafe, were Denver passengers Wed
-1 nesday afternoon.
I
' Judging by the number of cars of |
i coal on the tracks, no one should [
I j worry over a shortage of that neces- j
sary winter article.
Mr. and Mrs. Kueck and baby and
} Miss Fern Mason spent Monday night;
| with/friends In Haxtun, returning on
I Tuesday's morning train.
I OMr. and Mrs. Everett Cox and fam
ily of Idalia, Colorado • came up Sun
day to visit David Cox and wife, fath
!er and mother of Everett.
;
E. C. Goddard, who has been here
for several weeks visiting his brother,
Sant and family, returned Thursday
, to ais home at Enid, Okluhonia.
\j(lrs. E. V. Crum of Keota, Colorado
jls visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Repo, and other relatives. She came
J Thursday and surprised her mother.
, N *Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Justice leave
| next week for their ranch at Arapa
hoe, Colorado, to be gone a couple
f; of weeks. They will build a new
~ bt rn while there.
r and Mrs. Clarence Ditto are
reloicing over the arrival of a son on
; Monday. October 31, 1921. Mother
and babe are doing nicely, and Clar-
Jence is busy treating his friends to
, I cigars.
’ Dr. Mabel Green of Chappell has
?: been visiting her husband, Dr. R. W.
*, Green, taking a much needed rest.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. H. B. Phelps
motored to Chappell, Tuesday and re
’ turned.
) _____
• Elmer Harmon has been confined to
’ his bed for several days with an at-
I tack of the flu which is going the
’ rounds. Several cases have been re
• ported, hut urea mild form. Mr.
Harmon is able to he out again.
8 Scores of satisfied customers trad
• iug every day at J. B. Byars Com
pany, Holyoke, Colorado.
PHILLIPS COUNTY, XERALP
I Mr. F. P. O'Neal has been at
j Friend, Nebraska the past ten days, :
! due to the death of Mrs. O’Neal’s
father.
Word comes to us from Rev. Will
iam T. Russell advising us of the
change he is making. Through advise
:of physicians he is moving from his
homestead in Wyoming to Spokane.
! Washington, hoping to benefit the
health of Mrs. Russell by the change.
| Miss Mabel Richardson accompanied
I Mrs. Breeze to Crab Orchard, Nebras
; ka, where the body of Mr. Breeze
| will be laid to rest. After a visit 1
with relatives at Crab Orchard, Mrs.
i Breeze and son will go to Clear Lake,
South Dakota to make their home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Johnson.
UNUSUAL WORK DONE IN
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Twenty-three students in the Hol
yoke branch of the county high school
made an average of 90 or above in all
their work. The names and grades
are as follows: Florence Fulscher
96, Virginia Crawley 95, Glenn Emar
ine 94, Anna Renck 94, Eleanor Bemls,
94, Margaret Walrod 93, Gladys Sed
erburg 93, Ruth Barkey 92. Marjorie
Mowry 92, and Opal Ralston 92. The
following people have an average of
91: Minerva Flaker, Helen Mailunder,
Volney Mowry, Gladys Peter, Anna
Spence, Grace Struckmeyer, Eva
Sederburg. Sherman Walrod. The
following have and average of 90:
I Thelma Brundige. Etta Carpenter, Le
icna Ingalsbe, Ray Miell, John Paint
er, Valera' Wright.
The following students were neith
er absent nor tardy and received no
demerits for misconduct during the
first period: Erwin Flaker, Volney
Mowry. Ina Huffman, Raymond Bran
dea, Robert Fiedler, Andrew Evans.
Ruth Barkey, Thelma Brundige, Ruth
Kmarine, Helen Mailander. Eva Sed
erburg. Carlena Weyerts, Florence
Bevard, Elmo Edgar. Arthur Lam*
iners, George Peterson. Ed Kramer,
Harold Kramer, Virginia Crawley.
Frances Gumbei. Lester Conover, Gil
bert Peters, Robert Ralston. Adura
Bierman, Geneva Blerman, Eleanor
Bern is, Pauline Conklin, Elizabeth
Coe. Violettia Furrow, Minerva Flak
er. Anna Renck, Florence Fulscher,
Margaret Wuirod, Valera Wright.
There are many more who havo
no demerits and muny who have not
been either absent or tardy, hut the
above list includes only those who
have a perfect attendance and behav
ior record.
LOUIS BREZEE SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Louis Edward Bre zee died at his
home in Holyoke on Friday morning
at 7:3u, October 2K. He was thirty
two years old and hud been a real-
I dent of Holyoke a little over two
years. Mr. Brezee hud been ill with
typhoid fever for about u month, con
tracting the disease in Arkansas.
He had planned to move to tliut state
and had disposed of his effects in
Holyoke when he wus taken sick, lie
leaves a wife uml hoy.
I He was a nu mber of the Metho
dist church und Rev. Bennett held u
memorial service for him on Sunday
evening On Mondav morning the
body wus ship|»ed to the home of his
parents ut Crab Orchard, N'ebrusku.
where the regular funeral service
was conducted.
FORMER HERALD EMPLOYE
NOW IN NORTH CAROLINA
We are in receipt of u publication
from LaGrange, North Carolina, pub
lished by .Ma tors und Majors it is
a consolidation of two pupers of tin?
county and tin* publishers are Mr.
and Mrs. 8 |\ .Majors.
The luttcr was with The State Her
ald for a year and has many friends
in llolyoke, who will he glud to hear
she bus entered the newspaper busi
ness for herself.
Our best wishes go to Mr and Mrs
Majors for sun • s In their new tin
V dertuking.
PHILLIPS COUNTY LEGION MEN
LEAVE FOR KANSAS CITY
II J. floppier. Charles Keimor.
John Zeller, tluj Rictitnond. Arthur
Troutman. Ralph Peterson, A. (I.
Hcott, Terry Murray, F. <1 Sorenson
and fail Sharrur left for the Amerl
can Legion convention ut Kansas
city. Suturduy via Wray.
‘I In- convention lasts three days,
October 'll und Novimhor 1 and 2.
COLBY HERE WEDNESDAY
Frank E Colby, optometrist, will he
at the Hears hotel, room \ next Wed
nesday, November '.oh Anyone snf
faring from oyo trouble Is Invited !.o
I consult him lie makes u specialty
of children'll eyes.
Always trade at Ht’NKI'NK
MANN'S THE STORE OK QUAL
ITY AND LOW PRICKS
jjp- a r-g— F JL ■. -ft M
II STARTLING PRICES j
ON —||
Batteries
’ :: §
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The Western Battery bul Den- I
ver by the Western B| 'ry
& Supply Compa^
Ford and Small Car - $24.50
Buick - $27.50
Dodge - $37.50
Absolutely Guaranteed for One Year
THE TIRE SHOP
BOLDT & GAHRINGER j j
♦eWWWH4WHWWWHWHHHW4m4HWHm4HHWW«44 j
lUTT Ult -j. -s- a jg
Baptist Church
Preachers come and go. hut the
Baptist church goes on forever. The
Sunday school next Sunday morning
will ho opened by the superintendent.
G. W. Garland. There is a class for
all, and we will make room for you
next Sunday.
The morning worship Ih at 11:00
o’clock. This service is In charge of
the pastor.
The live junior society, w'hich is
reaching out for fifty members, will
meet ai 3:oo p. m.. In charge of Mrs.
Roy Sutherland. The senior 11. Y. P.
IT.. Miss Ada Carpenter president, will
meet at 6:30.
The evening gospel service at 7:30.
This Is the hour of the Big Sing.
Come end lring your friends.
Frank E. Gray, pastor
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Mr. It. N. White, superintendent.
Subject: "Paul's Experience at Jeru
salem.”
Morning preaching service, 11:00
a. m. Subject: "Four Luwb of a
Spiritual Harvest.”
Kpworth League. 6:30 p. in. Sub
ject: "Thy Will Be Done.”—With
My Money.
Evening preaching service, 7:30 p.
m. Subject: "Fret Not."
Prayer and praise service, Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
Presbyterian Church
Kundav school ut lo on. Lesson
"object: "Tin* Meaning of Sacrifice. *
Morning service* ut ll:oo Sermon
subject: "The iuiltutlon of Christ.''
Special music by Him choir.
Young people's iiiccHukh at 6:30
A spot >iii patriotic services In con
liection with Armistice Day will In
held at 7:30. The l.eglon men are
to ho giii‘H(H of honor, und n sincere
welcome Is extended to all who can
come.
METHODIST YOUNG MARRIED
PEOPLE'S CLASS ENTERTAINED
Tlii* young married people's class
of the Methodist church was enter
tallied on Thursday evening at the
home of Prof and Mrs. Wlkoff. A
large < ruwd was present and Indulg
'd In numerous games
Tin* rooms were tnsiefiilly decor
ated lii orange mid black. Sand
wiches, salad, pumpkin pie mid coffee
were served during the evening.
LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladles Aid of tile Methodist
church wiim entertained by Mrs O. II
Weir at her home Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was such it
pleasant one that a large crowd was
present and the meeting enjoyed by
all.
After a business session Hit* meet
ing was turned Into a sot la I affair,
followed by dainty refreshments
Mmv more for less money Price
talks at J. H llyurs Company, Hol
yoke. Colorado
NURSE BACK AFTER VACATION
Miss Eldu Johnson, nurse at the
hospital, who has been taking a much
needed rest visiting relatives, return
ed Tuesday to resume her duties.
Miss Johnson is u very efficient nurse
ami has endeared herself to the peo
ple of Holyoke by her kindness dur
ing illness In many homes.
Our motto:" Buy und sell for cash
und save each customer money."—J.
B. liyars Company, Holyoke, Colo
rado.
, - ■
CO. S
j
0 I
The New Store !
SARVER BUILDING
v Buy where you can buy
the cheapest—“we do.”
\\
Pit :• f y \
t+++++-: V++++44-+» ■! : 4-M“M"f+ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ;■♦♦■ ■
I r CCU3TESY -U^ v sV c £> STABILITY I j|
| Bridging Adversity.
!You can’t cross a bridge until you j \
come to It; then you can't cross the '
river without It. < >
Think of your bank account as a
T bridge—built for future need—neces- '
J sary to carry you over the stream of
£ adversity.
Begin now to build the bridge you
v will need some day. Remember
Y everything starts small—you can ! !
!' have a sturdy structure when you re- J
quire it. We welcome small ac- * 1
X counts.
:: ::
Citizens State Bank
Holyoke, Colorado
OTTO FULSCHER. President ' 1
C. E. PAUL. Vice President ! I
F. 0. FIEDLER. Cashier
PAGE FIVE
SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES $8.50
i lam now supplying the now largo-,
i vision shell-rimmed glasses at $8.50
• and upwurd, including a thorough ex
. ainination of the eyes. Children's
i eyes u specialty.—Frank E. Colby, op
• tometrlst, at Sears hotel, room 8, next
- Wednesday, November 9.
Wanted, at The Herald office, a
j woman or young woman to gather
news Items. Please call soon.
i-
Tho Herald phone is No. 3400.