Phillips County herald., November 04, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PAGE EIGHT
Country Items Here
and There
'•True happiness consists not in the
multitude of friends, but in the worth
and choice.”
Mr. Frank Ziegfeld went over to
August Rehfeld’s, Thursday to pet his
road scraper, as he wants to level
up his yard.
Mrs. Cheney Walker and Mrs.
Harry Gelvin and children were visit
ing at the Gottltet Kreisler home Inst
Thursday.
Mr. Sam Goddard and wife had all
their children come in a week ago
Sunday to a turkey dinner. A rela
tive from Oklahoma was the guest
of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans and Mr.
Sam Stetter and son Floyd drove to
Sterling, Sunday. Mrs. Evans is tak
ing treatments there from os osteo
path.
Frankie Coplin has been on the
sick list for a few days.
The Miller boys shelled corn for
Mr. G. M. Hitt last Monday. Mrs.
Lee Hair nssißted Mrs. Hitt in cook
ing for the men.
Alva Hitt butchered a young calf
recently all by his lonesome. Pretty
good for a boy, isn't it?
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goddard enter
tained his people at a beautiful din
ner Sunday in honor of an uncle from
Oklahoma, who is here on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. DeGeus and baby
and Miss Christine Werner called at
the G. M. Hitt home Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Kerr is recovering Very
nicely from her recent fall.
Sunday dinner guests at the C. A.
Pickerel! home were Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Moon and their son and fam
ily.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hair visited at the G. M. Hitt
home for a faw days lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. DeGeus and chil
dren and Miss Christine Werner
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Pickerel I.
Adolph Ziegfeld had a bad cold last
Friday which prevented his going to
school that day.
Mrs. Mamie Leßlunc came home
Sunday for a visit with home folks
until Monduy evening. Tuesduy morn
ing she was to accompany Dr. Mc-
Knight's wife to Denver for treat
ment.
Mr Earl Dllliner returned Tuesduy
from Ft. Collins, where he had been
for a few days He is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Pickerell since bis
return.
Mrs. David McGowan and little
daughter Murgaret went to Hastings.
Nebraska. Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Breen and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hair and children were din
ner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Gus Rich
unison of Holyoke. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Koberstein and
children and the John Stumper fain
lly spent Sunday at the Adolph Pfuu
home. „
Mrs. E. Wettstein visited with Mrs.
Sam Stetter. Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Koberstein went to Pu
oil. Thursduy to get a loud of coal
Mr. und Mrs. L. Happell entertain
ed the Willing Workers club at u
“hard time" dance at the Silver
Ileum school houae lust Friday even
ing A large number were In attend
ance. und u very merry time wus en
Joyed by all. Mrs Fowler Peebles
is worthy of special mention us her
make-up came the nearest to doing
Justice to the occasion than any oth
er costume present. Cake and coffee
w.*re served, and in the small hours
of the morning the company depart
ed for their homes.
COLORADO WILL LOSE $700.0000
IF HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN FAILS
t’nless the $200,000 now being
naked of the p<*ople of Colorado by
the I'nlversity for the new state gen
••ral hospital Is raised the state of
Colorado will lose $700,000.
This means thut every Individual
appealed to must give the dollar ask
••d of him. If the Impulse to "let
George do It" prevails, the campaign
for the hospital will fall.
The general education hoard, with
headquarters In New Turk City, has
offered to give to Colorado $700,000
for the establishment of a state gen
•*ral hospital and inedicul school, pro
vided the balance of the cosHa raised
In the state. The state legislature
has appropriated $600,000, leaving
SIOO,OOO to lie raised.
The I'nlversity asks the cttlMM of
the slate to contribute this $200,000
It has set the amount of Individual
contributions at $1 each because prnc
tlcally everyone ran give such u
small sum.
It is counting on your dollar. If It
fulls to get It .the fund will he Just
that much short.
Sorneoim will call for your dollar
during the week ending December .1,
This is an opportunity Colorado
tnnnot afford to loan
Julesburg Star Route
i Everyone is rejoicing over the
good rain we hud lust Monday and
Tuesday . Two inches fell in this vi
cinity.
Will Runge is helping Harb Hiliger
husk corn this week.
John Detmor is building a burn for
Mr. Silverberg this wee^t.
Hill Sanders, wife and little girl ar
rived Saturday evening from Idaho.
They drove through In a wagon and
wero thirty-nine days on the road.
Miss Brandt gave a Hallowo’en
program and a box supper Saturday
evening. Quito a little sum was real
ized. Miss Ruby Ellis won a cake as
a prize for being the most popular
young lady. Miss Rose Sporl was u
; close second.
Wedding bells! Listen, und you’ll
hear them ringing in this neighbor
hood soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dotmer and Otto
ate supper with Mrs. Schellenberg,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hink’s mother from Columbus,
Nebraska, who bus been here visit
ing them and inspecting the new
grandson, returned to her home Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ynggio and family
were Holyoke visitors Wednesday
morning.
Sunday guests for dinner at Otto
Brandt's were Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Detmer
and Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanders
from Idaho and Mrs. H. Schellenberg
und baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Sporl. Mr. and Mrs.
Blinzinger of Amherst were callers
on the Detmer and Sanders families
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Detmer purchased some
hens of Mrs. Runge. Tuesday.
Harry Hiliger is here visiting his
brothers. Herb and George.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Detmer went to
Haxtun. Saturday on business.
Misses Anna and Esther Sanders
spent the week end at home.
By some of the sights around, we
see Hallowe'en pranks were not for
gotten. Mr. Ensphare' has a buggy
on top of his ham.
Mr. Runge is the first to finish com
husking In the neighborhood. They
finished Saturday.
Quite a few were huptlsed in the
Baptist church Wednesday, some
from north of Holyoke.
Baiderson's were visitors fifteen
miles south of Holyoke. Sunday
Mr. Cox was a caller on Otto
Brandt. Sundry evening.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Sprague and
children spent Sunday with Ike Say*
• r and family.
Otto Detmer ate dinner witn Mar
ion f ox, Sunday.
TASK IS BEYOND SCIENTISTS
Why It Is Improbable That Mankind
Will Ever Be Able to S«e
a Molecule.
Shall we ever In* able to get s ml*
croscojie mi powerful that It will show
us a molecule? Science believes not.
While the ultra*inlcroacope enables us
to detect an object hn small us a flv*v
millionth part of un Inch In diumeter
that i>. the 2&*mlllloo*tnlUlotith of a
square Inch—a molecule of hydrogen
is only one-thirtieth of this.
The principle of the ultra-micro*
scope Is simply thut. Instead of direct
ing a powerful lieatti of light Into the
microscope through the liquid to be
examined. It Is sent horizontally Into
tlie liquid at right angles to the line of
vision—from the side. Then, If the
liquid Is optically empty—lf It has no
flimtlng particles—there Is nothing to
reflect the light, slid the field of vision
appears quite dark.
If. on the other hand, tiny particles
are present In the liquid, the light Is
reflected, and the minute points of
light stand nut ugnlnst the durk back
ground. making the particles visible.
Why Slight Shock May Be Fatal.
It Is astonishing how -light nu elec
tric shock umy muse death. Dhiin.
Fierce, vice president of the Ameri
can Society of Safety Engineer*,
-tates that “there are some well uu
Ihctitlmtcd cases of fatal shock from
a voltage of lin, the usual lump cir
cuit voltage. Tim danger is believed
to be Kiiuill to persists 111 fulr physical
condition unless the contact made
with the circuit U extremely good
mid Is long continued.
"A voltage of ITJO Is. of course,
more dungcrous. At 440 volts and
over the liuznrd become*, very real
mid an>thing over 000 «*■ 1,000 \.»lr
must be treated with re*q*cct and con
stant taulloti. It Is not possible to
say where rcul danger begins, nor Is
It necessary, at least over IfiO volts."
Why the Breakers Roared.
“I've hin'ii down here at the t»enrh
Iwo weeks," she remarked, "and my
bunds aren't tanned a bit. Funny,
isn't It?”
"Oh. I don't know," replied her
-Mtiituct bean, "they've been In the
shade of my sheltering palms moat of
the time."—Boston Transcript.
Why He Need Not Worry.
. "That lady bus dropped her lace
handkerchief. IMck It up.”
"I hi sltnte to do so. It may he her
|»elt|r«Hit."
•'You're safe In picking It up Ladles
• don't wear petticoats.”—Loulivllla
I CVmr'< r Journal
PHILLIPS COUNTY HERALD
!
WANT ADS j
, FOR RENT —Six-room modern apart
ment.—Richardson Land Company.
FOR RENT —Six room house, with
bath.- Close in.—lnqdire at this
office.
WANTED—I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul
try.—A. M. Anderson. SO-tf
WANTED —I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul
try.—Wm. Kullman, successor to
Charles Sandy. 46-tf
FOR SALE Thoroughbred brood
sows, Poland-Chlna; 8 or 10 head
from 250 to 300 lb. —C. E. Curtis,
Holyoke, Colorado 51-2 t
WANTED—At Venango, Nebraska,
watch maker, and hoot, shoe and
harness maker. New room on main
street for rent reasonable. Theo
dore Barnes, Venango, Nebr. 43-tf
STRAY HOGS —I have tnken up one
black sow, weighing 100 lb and
one weighing 200 tb. owner can
have same by paying for this no
tice and the cost of their keep.—
David Cox, Holyoke, Colorado.
FOR FURNACE REPAIRING AND
installing, call at A. J. Schultz' Tin
Shop.
FOR RENT —Two nice rooms and
clothespress. water and lights, va
cant November 15. $l5 month. —!
Mrs. Anna Forsythe. 51-2 t
County School Notes
Paul Newman has been appointed
as president of the Beachvllle school
in district No. 18 to succeed Cuarles
Boehme, who recently moved to Den
ver.
The Purent-Teachers association of
Paoii has contracted with the Lyric
Lyceum bureau to put on a four
number course. The number,
Chicago Entertainers, will be given
ut the Presbyterian church of Paoll
on Tuesday evening. November 3. The
net proceeds will he used for school
improvements.
Leroy Huffman completed his con
tract on the new school house in
North Star district No. 91 last Fri
day. An eight months term of school
began Monday, with Miss Mabel
Green of Holyoke In chacru os
teacher.
J. Wesley Miller, principal• with D.
Herbert Miller and Eric Seeburger.
teachers In the the Haxtun schqols.
were office visitors last Saturday af
tertoon.
Reports from the reading circles
held at Holyoke and Haxtun last Sat
urday are most gratifying to this
office. Thirty-eight touchers were In
attendance at Holyoke ud twenty
seven teachers ut lluxtun. The next
meeting of these circles will he held
Saturday. November 1.
The school board of the Evergreen
district has added to the attractive
ness of the Interior of the school
house by painting and otherwise
brightening up the room.
The county superintendent of this
county met with the county superin
tendent of Sedgwick county. Monday
at Juleshurg for the purpose of equal
izing !h« tax levies of the Joint dis
tricts belonging to both counties.
A pa rent-teachers association was
organised In the Phllorado district
lust Friday ufteruoon.
The State Course of Btudy has this
to say about the professional growth
of teachers: "In order to build up Its
rural schools, the State of Colorado
needs more than anything else s class
of teachers with u progressive atti
tude as strong as that of the medical
profession. This new class of teach
ers will maintain a mental vigor and
vivacity of spirit and set such high
standards for their profession that
ability to teach will not In* measured
by certificates und diplomas. A cer
tificate should he the* minimum re
quirement to teach. Colorado has not
room for "school keepers" who do not
grow from year to year and month
to month by taking advantage of sum
mer vacations to got more training:
studying teachers' Journals, dally pa
pers und current magazines: by add
ing a few professional hooks to their
libraries each year and by gaining
u broad knowledge of Important edu
cational matters going on in the out*
side world.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a county spelling contest at Hol
yoke on Saturday. December 3. The
contest will be held preliminary to
the spring county contest The suc
cessful contestant from each school
In the county will he eligible to this
contest. School contests will he given
Wedneday. November 24
County Hupt of Schools.
HC'IIKtJNKMANNB BTORK Is mak
ing special low prices on all men's,
women's und children's Ready-to*
I Wear lines
j tfERIftDY EVEREADY j
SPOTLIGHT DAYLO |
I|
SMALL TWO CELL 1
—the ™" JUS |
... N “ k *> $1.55 1
flashlight I
LARGE TWO CELL |
M . F*re , JJJQ |
the Nickel 1.85 1
300-foot LARGE THREE CELL |
ran B e Fibre $2.00 1
Nickel $2.25 |
r2rLen, ifi c reflector LARGE REFLECTOR |
2 Special Eveready Mazda lamp TWO Ccll 9 Small
2 Shock absorber to prevent *-»•■ As na Hf
* breaking of lamp if jarred r lure JI#DU |f|
4“ Combined flash and perma- Mss*lrs*l tf l ! H
nent contact lcltcl ) 1 • ID ||
5 Focusing device |||
z- Compartment holding two ex* ® |ig
O tra Eveready Mazda lamps Fibre AA J|l
End cap stamped to show re- tsiisVv ||j
7 newal numbers for battery and Nickel «•> 1C I
Mazda lamp EH
Ideal for your own use—ideal for a gift Ssj
to a friend Come in now and make 7*l /> it
your selection / /ITCe Cell I
Fib -' $3.75 Fib " $2.25 1
Nickel $4.00 Nickel $2.75 1
Big Brick Drug Store 1
Holyoke, Colorado H.
\
HOWS YOUR
CAR?
Though the weather is line now, we will
soon have cold and snow. To be service
able, your car must be in first-class condi
tion.
I t
We are equipped to put your car in the
best pogsible condition. Repair and re
charge your battery. Overhaul your engine
and give it new life. Furnish new tires of
the best makes. Accessories of all kinds.
Come in now and avoid being caught with
a dead car, several miles from home, on a 1
sunless day or a moonless night.
I
behnfeldt]
MOTOR COMPANY
FOR SERVICE-CALL 104
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