The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Tom Liddle returned Tuesday night
from a short business trip to Denver.
Z. b. Mckinxtry of Sedgwick was
transacting business in Julesburg last
Monday.
Wiley Stone went to Willow Springs
Mo. last Saturday night on a short
business trip.
Mrs. Carlton Terry and Mrs. Russell
Gressley and baby were Sedgwick Wis
itors last Sunday.
Chas. Spells of Amherst, visited in
this city last Sunday with his cousin.
John Spells and family.
Bring in your magnetic repairing to
r. McLaren, Overland Agent, Jules
burg. sen. 2S.olO.
Mr.. F. Bunke left last Thursday
morning for his home at Curtis, Nebr.,
after short visit here with his dauph-
ter, Mrs. Rex Teed and family.
There is nothing short of calamity
that can now prevent a bumper corn
crop in this section, which of course
entities our farmers to wear a broad
smile.
Mrs. H. A. McLain, who has been
visiting at the Peter Geiger home in
this city for the past week, left yes
terday Wednesday, for her home at
Missoula, Mont.
E. B. Crane, formerly foreman of
the mechanical department of the Grit
Advocate, but now manager of the En-
terprise at Holyoke, was a Julesburg
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Minette Rousseau, who has
been visiting for the past several
weeks at the Horace Parker home,
southwest of Ovid, returned to her
home at Omaha yesterday.
Oscar jacobson from southeast of
Venango, was in Julesburg last Satur-
day, making this office a pleasant
call. His son accompanied him and
while here filled out his questionaire
for the selective service.
A marriage license was issued on
September 18th to Christopher N
johnson of Julesburg and Florence
Edna Lyons of Ft. Collins. They were
married at Ft. Collins by Rev. Robt
II. Forester.
Miss Jane Sexon of Grant, Nebr,
and a cousin of Mrs. Lue Petersen in
this city, left Tuesday night for Wash
ington, D. c., where she will take up
government war work. She made nu-
serous friends during her visit here
last summer.
The ladies of the Eastern Star en-
tertained their husbands and members
of the Masonic lodge and their wives
at the Masonic hall in this city last
Tuesday evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and very enjoyable eve
ming is reported
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Parker of this
city have received word to the effect
that their son Volney, who is some
where in France, has been promoted
to the commission of second lieuten-
ant, which is evidence that he is max
ing good in the service of his country
The past two days have been "wet"
ones, it having been raining most the
time, and this section is receiving an
of moisture. Now if, Jack
Frost will just keep out of the way
but indications are that he is coming
this way. That's the way the weather
man has it doped out.
Mrs. Nellie Nichols, the republican
for the office of county clerk
and recorder, was Julesburg visitor
from Sedgwick last Monday. She was
getting acquainted with the voters and
interviewing them relative to her can
didacy. Mrs. Nichols is a pleasant
woman to meet and is making a very
favorable impression with the public.
Denver Wilson went to Denver last
Monday morning, where he enlisted in
the Army Tank service. He returned
home Tuesday night to await the call
to the colors, which he expects with
in short time. He will 60 from here
TO Gettysberg, Pa, and from there will