The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

N0o' y. Aog@.Ds @a1a M =
Mrs. Glen AeKinstsy Of 0sdxviek
w.s Jules6HFg visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Younglund: Of CSap.
pell. were Julesbusy visitoss Thurs
day of last week. ..],S
Insure your Live Stock against
Seath death. from Sa.,., any ea1.s. r See Geo: R.
Morris Gilbert Of north Of Chappell.
was Julesburg business visitor last
Saturday. ..f. =
church will hold their annual Bazaar
on Thursday. December 1st.
Misses Rosy and Victoria Jankov-
sky Of Sedgwick, were Julesburg Wis
itors Friday.
1t you'd pay you to inspect the
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers we
have in stock and compare the quality
and prices with others before you buy.
Lundell & Nemec, the Tailors.
Miss Lucy Parker arrived home last
Saturday night from Kansas City.
No.. where she had been for several
months.
DR.. G. A. Mccormick of Hennepin
ILL.,, arrived here the middle of last
week, and is visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Millsap, and family
on the south table.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kreidler enter
tanned a number of their lady and
gentlemen friends at card party on
Wednesday evening. This occasion is
reported as very enjoyable one.
Peter Geiger is critically ill at his
home in this city. His recovery is
regarded as doubtful on account of his
advanced age. Mr.. Geiger is one of
the early pioneers of this section, and
has host of friends who are anxious
over his critical condition.
M. o. Roseberry and family, who
have been residents of Julesburg for
some time, are making arrangements
to move to Sedgwick, where they will
reside in the future. Their Grit-Ad-
vocate has been ordered changed to
that address.
If you are particular about clothes,
buy them from the professional who
understands the material. the work
manship, the fit and up-to-date style
and you will never have any kick
coming. Lundell 4 Nemec, the
Tailors.
A dance will be held at loves hall
next Saturday night, November 10th.
Shubert's Original Jazz Orchestra Of
Chicago will furnish music for this oc-
casion. This orchestra is enroute to
Chicago from their second annual tour
to the Pacific coast. Don't fail to at
tend this dance.
The Liberty Adult Bible Class of
the Methodist Sunday school invites
all members Of the church and the
community who are not attending 9th,
er Sunday school classes to visit the
class next Sunday morning. There will
be four addresses given, all attractive
in topics and speakers. The general
subject is what are the principle
things we should be thankful fort"
-"As A Nation"-Finley Dye; Gas a
Church"-W. M. Labaree; As q Com
munity-Mrs. C. v. Parker; HAs
Christian Individuals, Young and Old
Mrs. r. C. Hunter. This class is q
large, live and progressive organiza-
tion. If you do not belong elsewhere
you are invited to come and study
Gods words with its members. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diamond arrived
here the middle of last week via adj
to from Atchison, Kansas, where they
had spent two weeks visiting, with
relatives and friends. They visited in
this city with friends for few days
and left here Monday for their home
in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond are
former residents Of Julesburg, they
leaving her last spring for Denver,
summer as the star catcher for the
team, and also ranked as the best
backstop in the league. He has not
definitely decided as to where he will
play next season, but will probably
appear in the Denver lineup again. III
L. w. Eversman was visitor toI
Greeley last week, being called there
on account of the illness of his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, who is attending the
State Teachers College. Miss Evers-
man has been suffering with a siege
of typhoid. She is reported somewhat
improved at this time. Mr.. Eversman
returned home Sunday evening, max
ing the trip via auto. Upon reaching
the railroad crossing west of Jules
burg near Weir, one Of the wheels Of
his Ford sedan gave way, the car he
ing stalled on the track in front of IN
approaching train. Fortunately ..lp
arrived just in time to get the car
off the track before the train whlZZed
BY Mr.. Eversman says that Il the
car would have remained on the track
minute or SO longer the train would
have demolished it.
A Mexican named Juan Vidaure,
who has been employed at the Henry
Einspahr farm northwest of this city.
was arrested last week by Marshal
Cunningham and special officer T. ].
Harrison. He was lodged in the coun-
ty Jail charged with the illicit manu-
facture of liquor and giving the same
away to other persons. The officers
were given the tip by Mr.. Einspahr,
and upon going to the place found
quantity Of mash and still. The
Mexican was arraigned before county
Judge j. s. Labaree Saturday morning
and upon a plea of not guilty, he was
tried before jury of twelve men.
Deputy District Attorney W. H.