The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-29

Phone Red 572 for Black Diamond
coal.
No. 3 was an hour and a half late
this afternoon.
The coyote roundup on Monday
promises to be a big event.
Children's hosiery that can't be
beat for the price. At the G. ".
store.
Sherman W. Moody. the jeweler,
returned home today from short
visit to Denver.
Larry NJ. Miller, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks, was
able to be out again yesterday.
The Turner's New Years eve
dance, Dec. 81. so cents per-couple.
Ladies free. Bring the family.
"A mile high" ball, Auditorium,
Thursday night, January is. The
Elks. Biggest public ball of the sea
son.
John w. Armstrong and family
moved today into their handsome new
home near the corner of Eleventh
street ana White AVENUE
Old chairs, old furniture. Of all
kinds are bought by the Furniture
hospital. Furniture repaired at
reasonable prices, 244 Colorado ave
nue..
That amile high" ball to be given
on Thursday night, January s at the
Auditorium, is bound to be a great
big success. See that you hold
ticket.
Trobitz, the plumber. does first
class work at reasonable prices. He
is located at 1872 North Fifth street.
Telephone Red 1912. He guaran-
tees satisfactory work.
E. A. Grove, superintendent OF the
Uintah railway who was transacting
business in the city yesterday, return
ed home at noon to resume his duties
with that important little line.
Don't overlook the fact that one
of the best equipped and highest
class barber shops on the western
slope is that of Yves Flagg's in the
postoffice block. Competent BARRIERS
A number of parties are being or
ganized among the residents of the
city for the purpose of going to Den
yer on Thursday of next week to at
tend the performance of Ben Hur"
at the Broadway theatre.
Austin Corcoran and bride arrived
in the city after short bridal tour
and will be at home to their friends
at S24 Rood avenue. Mr.. Corcoran
and his handsome bride have receiv-
ed the congratulations of many
friends.
There will be a large attendance
at the annual dinner of the South Da-
kota club to be given New Years day
in this city. Covers will probably be
laid for over 100 people. 1t is
among the years most suspicious So
cial functions.
V. C. Talbert, cashier of the Grand
Valley National bank, Henry E.
Grubbs. the expressman and Mr..
Newman were initiated into the
Woodmen of the World lodge last
night. Hardly a session of Book Cliff
camp passes that there are not one
or more invitations. The membership
rolls of the lodge have increased
greatly during the year.
Last evening at their home on Chi
peta avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark entertained a number of the
teachers of the city schools at an ele-
giant dinner party, followed by an
hour at cards. The dinner was serv-
ed in courses and the menu was SUI
perb. The guests present were Misses
Mcconnell, Gormley, Fleisher, Ag-
new. Reed and Messrs James Neon
nell and George Warning.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Congregational church
will be held at the church on Wednes-
day. January g. The report of the
nominating committee and the cleo
tion of officers will be held and other
business transacted. The meeting
win close with a supper served in the
basement of the church, and short
program of social nature. The year
has been a prosperous one with Rev.
Becker and his church.
Last evening Miss Helen Newton
was the hostess at a charming din
ner party given at her home on East
Main street at six o'clock. A number
of young ladies who are a home from
college to spend the holidays and a
few other friends were those invited.
1t was very happy occasion. The
guests were Mrs. Emma Wadsworth,
Miss Ida wadsworth. Miss Gladys
Brainerd. Miss Elsie Sullivan. Miss
Mamie Stevens. IissDella ETAOI
Mamie Stevens, Miss Della Lumsden,
Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy and Miss
Helen Bunting.
Last evening the Young Mems
Bible study club held pleasant and
profitable business and social session
at the Congregational church. A very
interesting program was carried out
and the large number of young men