The Lamar register., 1903-12-30

future, when the Cook book, compiled
by them will DO on aaie. Look out for
the date.
Rev. o. A. Auman, pastor of the Meth
odist church, announced tina: he would
try and call upon every member of his
church on New Years day. He will
limit his calls to those residing in the
city limits, and will begin on the north
side in the morning.
Anderson B. Stewart, who is engaged
in mining up in the mountains, came
home last week to spend the close Of the
year with his family. Anderson looks
as jolly as ever and thinks the prospects
for his future is quite bright. He met
with lots OF old friends who were glad to
see him.
The Andrews company at the opera
house last night gave one OF the best en-
tertainments ever offered a Lamar audi
ence. The troupe is not large in mum
bers, but has quality instead OF quanti-
ty. Each member is an artist and no
Lamar audience was ever better pleased
than that Of last night. We hope they
will come again.
c. E. Raymond, brother in law of E.
E. Griffin, who resides at Empora,
Kansas, spent a couple of days here last
week. He was much pleased with what
he saw Of the country and says that this
section OF Colorado is much talked about
in his home place He may return here
and others may accompany him.
Tonight the masons will hold their
annual 81. Johns day banquet. The
lodge room in the masonic temple will
be used for the program and the social
time, and the banquet will be served at
the Union hotel. These annual ban-
quets OF the masons are always feat
ure of the social year and are looked for
ward TO with great pleasure.
The success of OF Rockefellow is not
surprising when his enterprise is known.
No sooner did he hear of the certainty OF
a sugar factory at Lamar than he made
prompt arrangements to accommodate
sent his agent Jed Downing the hand
soonest and largest oil wagon ever used
In the valley. 1t is a "peach" and will
hold over $40 gallons of oil and gasoline.
The seventeenth annual ball OF the
Lamar fire department will be given
tomorrow night, New Years eve. The
boys report that they are receiving Il
| .beral patronage in the sale Of their
tickets. and they certainly deserve it
Even il you do not want to attend the
ball, you might buy ticket or two to
help the boys. They do their work with
out pay and most assuredly are entitled
to encouragement and substantial aid.
Buy ticket.
MARRIED-At high noon on Christ
mas day at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Dodds, Mr..
Lee Harnden and Miss Gertrude Dodds,
of Lamar, Rev. Vaughn Of the Presby
terisn church officiating. Both of the
popular young people have been resi-
dents of Lamar for several years and
their host OF friends here wish them all
the happiness possible. They left on
the train Sunday morning for southern
California where they may decide to 10
cate.
Mrs. S. II. Koonsman served dinner to
a number of friends on Christmas day
which could not be excelled hy any chef
in the United States. Seven courses
were served, and OF the eighteen present
it Is safe to say, that all wished for
larger eating capacities, for eighteen
more could have been served from the
prepared. Mrs X. received
q large number Of lovely presents, but
those who partook Of the delicious vi |
ands feel doubly indebted to her for the
same.
Wedding Bells.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs J,s,ph Kerr
of this city. was the scene OF very
pleasant occurrence on Christmas eve,
the occasion being the marriage of their
daughter Winifred, and Mr.. Wallace X.
Boyd. The ceremony was performed at
8 o'clock. IN the presence Of few spe-
cial friends, Rev. R. w. Moore officiat-
ing. At the close of the ceremony an
elegant supper was served. After
short bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will
reside in Lamar, where they have host
of friends who unite in wishing them
their full share of happiness.
ChuYoh Notes.