The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10

Orville Lamm of Lamar, Colo, was
a Julesburg business visitor last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Jones are
business visitors in Ogallala today
(Thursday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Hamilton
were passengers to Denver this
Thursday morning.
w. A. Clapsattle left Monday
morning for Nucle. Colo, after . two
weeks visit here at the Edward Fisch-
er home.
Mrs. J. F. Hart is expected to re-
turn here the latter part Of this week
from q three-weeks visit in Omaha
and other eastern Nebraska points.
Mrs. H. C. Shaw and children re-
turned Monday from q short visit
with relatives and friends at Arnold,
Nebr
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and son, who
have been visiting in California with
Mrs. Wilkinson's parents for the past
several months, are expected to ar
rive home next Saturday morning.
Joe Jankovsky of the Jankovsky
Mercantile Co., left Monday morning
for Chicago, to buy goods.
for Chicago to buy goods for the Ovid
store.
M. ]. Charmoy left last Friday for
his home at Earlville, ILL.,, after an
extended visit here at the F. E. AL
len home, he being an old friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
A double page advertisement for
Engle & Tucker of Big Springs ap-
pears in this issue of the Grit-Advo-
cate. This advertisement announces
their big closing out sale which COM
mences today Thursday. Read the
ad for complete details.
We are in receipt of the sad news
of the death of Fred Munson, which
occurred recently in Los Angeles,
Calf. The deceased will be remem
bered by a number of the old-timers
as having once been prominent
business man of Julesburg, and also
a former county official.
We are glad to report that John,
the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Randall, at Ovid, who last week was
the victim of an auto accident, is now
on the road to recovery and it is
thought that the little boy is now out
of danger. DR.. C. w. Rock of this
city is the attending physician.
Pappas brothers will hold public
sale at their farm one-half mile west
of Julesburg on Friday, March 18th.
Messrs. Pappas will discontinue farm
ing in order to devote their entire
time to their business enterprise in
this city, the Manhattan Cafe. They
inform US that their farm is either
for sale or for rent. A large adver
tisement giving complete details of
this sale appears elsewhere in this is
sue of the Grit-Advocate.
Manager Lanning of the Hippo
drome theatre is to be commended in
securing such high-class pictures as
"Earthbound," the big seven reel fea-
ture which was shown here last Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at the
popular prices of Is and 80 cents, as
a considerable higher price has been
charged in the cities for the same
picture. Large crowds witnessed this
high-class film production at the Hipp
on both nights, and we have heard
nothing but very mplimentary re-
marks relative to this attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diamond ex-
pect to go to Denver the latter part
of this week, where they will remain
short time, before going to Atchi-
son, Kansas, for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends. They
will return to Denver the first of the
month, where Mr.. Diamond has sign
ed up to play with the Denver base
ball team in the newly organized
league, in the capacity of catcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Diamond have made numer-
Gus friends during their residence
here who regret to see them leave
Julesburg, but who will wish them
success in their new location.