The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
(3E(<&25
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Lynn Rowland of Ovid, was . Jules

Layton Mcdonald, Q former resi-
dent of this community but now re-
siding in Holyoke, was q Julesburg
visitor last Wednesday, shaking hands
with old acquaintances.
Get your bread, pies and cakeS 1t
the Home Bakery. Il
Messrs. E. A. Carroll and ]. Purcell
of Clinton, Iowa, were business visit
ors here last Monday morning, Mr..
Carroll also visiting . short time with
his cousin, H. d. Carroll in this city.
Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
! Bakery. It's delicious. tt
Former county commissioner John
G. Mowbray of Red Lion, was a Jules
burg visitor Wednesday. being in
| attendance at the commissioner
meeting held here.
Moving Machine repairs for Deer
ing and Mccormick mowers at G. A
Reeds Hardware. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and
children motored to Holyoke Saturday
| afternoon, where they visited with
friends and attended a district lum-
bermen's convention and banquet held
| in Holyoke that evening.
BALL GAME-Paol VS.. Julesburg
next Sunday at the fairgrounds. at
2:3O +. M. Be there.
Dale Harrison returned Saturday
| night from Hoisington. Kansas, with
| a truck load of furniture for Mrs.
Edward Span, who expects to reside
here in the future. Mr.. Harrison re-
ports the roads good with but few ex-
ceptions.
Crook and Julesburg will cross bats
at the big Fourth of July celebration
at Ovid. Let's all journey to Ovid
and boost our team. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Henry returned
last Saturday from a weeks visit at
their old home. Elsie. Nebr., and look
ing after their farming interests
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry expect to
leave shortly for a month or six
weeks outing trip in the mountains.
Crook and Julesburg will cross bats
at the big Fourth of July celebration
at Ovid. Let's all journey to Ovid
and boost our team. IT
A base ball dance was held at
loves hall last Saturday evening, a
fair-sized crowd being in attendance
and tripped the light fantastic to the
strains Of music furnished by local
five-piece orchestra. A neat sum was
netted from the dance which will be
used for the benefit of base ball
team in Julesbufg.
We have a complete stock of mow-
ing machine cutting parts for Deer
ing and Mccormick mowers. Let US
supply you with what moving ma
chine repairs you need. G. A. Reed,
Hardware. tt
Now is a good time to get after
those weeds and cut them, as they
are a very unsightly sight to the resi-.
dents and others who gaze upon them.
This is the season of tourists, and
hundreds of tourists are passing thru
our city weekly. Give them the i'm
preston that we are progressive and
wide-awake community by cutting the
weeds around your premises and on
the vacant lots:
Buy a season ticket. 1t only costs
you 20c an entertainment. If you at
ltend only half Of the entertainments
it is cheaper than buying single ad-
missions, and it also aids the Com
munity Club. The two plays alone
are worth the price of the season
ticket.
Try. Grit-Advocate wantad.
The Holyoke Boosters visited Jules
burg Wednesday noon on their booster
trip advertising the Fourth of July
celebration to be held in Holyoke the
Fourth. The Boosters were accom-
panied by the Holyoke band under the
leadership of Prof. C. w. Bunch. The
band rendered several selections on
our main business street, and an an
nouncer told all about the celebration
program along with extending our
| citizens hearty welcome to celebrate
F, in Holyoke.
Rev. A. ]. Waller, pastor of the
Methodist church at Loveland, and
former pastor of the Methodist church
i in this city, was a Julesburg visitor
last Thursday, delivering an address
at the banquet of the Northeastern
Colorado Masonic Association held at
1 the Sedgwick County High School
gymnasium in this city that evening
Rev. Waller bears an enviable reputa
ton as forceful and interesting
speaker, and acquitted himself on this
occasion in the usual admirable man
ner: Rev. Waller returned to Love
land Friday morning.
Practically half inch of rain fell
in this section during the past week
Although not seriously needed, this
precipitation has freshened things up
and has been of material benefit.
3.13 inches of rainfall is the total thus
far for the month of June, making a
grand total of 1851 inches for the
year 1923. Crop conditions never
looked more favorable in this section
than it does at the present time
Driving out in the farming districts
you will find small grains, alfalfa,
corn and beets looking their best
With the abundance of moisture this
year the crops are doing fine, and
everything indicates that there will
be bumper yields. The moisture will
also be of material benefit to the
winter wheat next year. There is
sufficient moisture in Mother Earth
to put the soil in shape for the wheat
sowing next fall and to bring it out
for strong growth before winter sets
in,
| RIGS