The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18

2s6. M
Rpast duck and sweet potatoes
tomorrow at dinner at the Windsor
The reliable plumber. Trobltz. has
his offices and shops at 122 North
Fifth street, Telephone Red 1912.
A saw mill in full action. one OF
the most realistic scenes ever staged
In that great play Uncle Josh
Spruceby"
Watch for the famous hayseed
band headed by Uncle Josh Spruceby
Monday at noon. A parade and splen-
did concert.
Don't fail to call up Trobitz when
in neel of anything in the plumbing
line. He is now located at 1872 N.
Fifth street.
Remember that jolly old fellow,
/ Uncle Josh Spruceby and his family
and friends will visit the opera house
Monday night.
Miss Helen Bunting has been suf-
fering from severe attack of ton
silitis for the past three days, but is
improving today.
This afternoon the Indnans and the
high school football teams are play
ing at the fair grounds and the game
/ is being watched by a large crowd
The organization of the local lodge
of Hoo Hoos will be completed this
evening at the Masonic hall follow
ing which a banquet will be served
at the Grand hotel
Fhe two heavy football teams,
Grand Junction and Aspen will con-
test tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds. Best game of the season
and don't miss it, Admission 25 cts
Always to the front with the very
best service every day in the week is
the Flagg barber shop in the postoffice
block. Are You numbered among its
patrons?
This morning work started on a
new modern five-room residence to be
erected on Teller avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets by Magill
& Rankin.
Al Blackburn returned this morn
ing from Rife where he was called
the first of the week to repair two
cash registers and an electrical piano
and several other delicate pieces of
machinery.
Mrs. Arthur Purtee left for Grand
Junction last Saturday, where she was
Joined the first of the week by Art
They will take charge of the Haines
fruit ranch at Rhone on December
Rifle Reyille.
Tickets for the Chamber of Com
merce banquet are on sale at Sherman
w. Moody's jewelry store. Only a
limited number are offered for sale,
and those desiring one or more should
secure them at once.
Robert Waggoner, of New York.
the advance agent of ''At the Old
Cross Roads was in the city yester
day perfecting arrangements for the
engagement of the big company at the 1
Auditorium on Friday night.
There was a good sized crowd out
last night in attendance at the So
cial session held by the American
Order of Protection. A short pro-
gram. cards and light refreshments
made the occasion extremely pleas
ant.
Rev. C. W. C. Lyon will be ad-
vanced to the priesthood in ST. Mat /
thew's church in this city Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock by the Right |
Rev. F. s. Spaulding. The Rev. John
Wallis Oil will preach the ordination
service.
II. M. Cannon Is preparing to build
fine residence on his place short
distance from the Garfield school
house. He finished harvesting his
immense crop of apples of 1900 /
boxes last week, and is now ready to
make improvements and enjoy the re-
wards of his labor.-Palisade Tri I
bune.
Hon. Tyler d. Heiskell, grand high
priest of the grand chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Colorado will pass
through the city tomorrow. An in
formal reception will be rendered |
him at Masonic temple tomorrow I
night between the hours of 1880 and /
$50. All companions are requested /
to be present.
Several people from Fruita and
number from Palisade and Clifton l
are in town this afternoon to attend I
the meeting of the stockholders of the
Mesa county fair association which Is /
being held at the county court house.
Much interest is being taken in the
meeting not only by the many stock
holders but by the citizens in general.
Hundreds of circulars issued by the
Hoo Hoo lodge have created much
on the streets today The
circular contains a picture of "A home
ly old cat and the following announce
ment: Wanted, cats. viii pay 25
cents apiece for one hundred or more
black cats to be delivered before six
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber is on account of Lumberman's
Hoo Hoo convention. Apply to Tom
Brown, " s., Grand hotel
There were eighty guests at the
social given last evening by the
Christian Endeavor of the Congrega-
tional church in the basement par
lors of the church. II was an invita-
tion affair and but few of those in
vited We're unable to attend. II was
an informal gathering and those in
charge succeeded well in their plans
for an entertainment from which all
would derive pleasure. Interesting
games were played for nearly two
hours. delicious luncheon was
served No social affair held at the
,hurch has proven more enjoyable
1.-The Mother Goose entertain
nent at the Presbyterian church last
light proved a big success. The little
'ollSs constituting the Sunday school
,lasses of Miss Belle Lay and Miss
Chester took part in the unique and
Merry entertainment and their credit
lble efforts brought forth much ap-
,lause The small price of 10 cents
vas charged for admission and over Z
wo hundred people gathered to wit Z
less the entertainments, which con- }
listed of drills. dialogues. musical
numbers and other equally as pleas
ng features. The Mother Goose r
was pronounced an
nd