The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

fOnlDillOn O11lC6T Z. W. GOO0arO
of Fort Morgan. was a Julesburg
business visitor here this week.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Harris & Souder shipped a car load
of hogs to the Denver market Tues
day. .s
The Ladies' Aid of the Church OF
Christ will serve dinner and supper
in the basement Of the Congregational
Church on Thursday, June 7th. 1t
You can always get fresh pies and
cakes at the Home Bakery. Have
you tried them? tt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Peterson of
Columbus, Nebr., arrived in Julesburg
last Friday evening for a visit with
Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Fred
Filatreau, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Inderlied and
son of Scottsbluff, Nebr., arrived in
Julesburg Wednesday and are visit
| ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Wagner and family.
Mr.. Brill of eastern Nebraska, re-
turned to his home Wednesday after
having spent few days looking after
his farming interests near Ovid. He
is well pleased with the looks of the
country.
L B. Stalcup returned here the lat
| ter part of last week from RaWlins.
Wyo., where he has been in the oil
fields near that place for several
weeks. Mr.. Stalcup will visit with his
family here for awhile before return
ing to Rawlins.
James r. Marshall died at Lodge
Pole, Nebraska, last Sunday, May 27.
| Mr.. Marshall was an uncle of N. H.
Reed of the South Table. Burial was
made at Hillside cemetery May 28th,
at 300 P. NJ. Austin & Mccoy We're
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Guyer and
son of Oshkosh. Nebr.. were Jules
burg business visitors Tuesday, max
ing arrangements for rug cleaning
demonstration which they will hold
here tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.
Practically all of the business hous-
es in Julesburg were closed a portion
of the day Wednesday, Memorial Day.
While there was no special program
arranged for the day, quite few per-
sons wended their way to theS ceme-
teries and decorated with flowers the
| graves of their departed loved ones.
A western policeman took the
pledge for 1000 years and took out a
membership in the leading church of
the city rs evidence of good faith that
never again would he drink intoxicat-
ing liquor, either in uniform or out of
it. He also wrote out his resignation
and gave it to the chief of police, eff
ective the first time he is found with
evidence of having broken his pledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. McClaire left
the middle of last week for Fort Nor
gan, where they expected to remain
awhile before definitely deciding upon
a new location. Mr. McClaire stated
before leaving here that he might de.
eide to go to California. He recent
ly resigned his position as manager
of the local Continental Oil Co. sta
tion, and Mr.. E. R. Patterson, who
recently came here with his wife from
Sterling, is now the new manager.
| Ernest Sigsbee and family left
Tuesday for Grand Island. Nebr.
where they will sojourn a few days
while looking after business matters
prior to their going on to Woodward
Iowa. where they expect to reside
in the future, Mr.. Sigsbee expecting
ITO engage in the hardware bushes.
with his brother at that place. The
friends Of the Sigsbee family wisl
them success in their new venture
They had been visiting with Mrs
Sigsbee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
ton Sorenson, west of Julesburg 70,
the past two months or more.
A high school bandit league ha.
been unearthed in South Bend, In
diana. One boy confessed stealing
fourteen automobiles. and another adj
mitted that the league" was respon
sible for many robberies which hae
baffled the police of that city. Just an
other case of idle mind and devil:
workshop together with the idea thai
if man can steal through illicit busi
ness transactions and evade the Law
they had right to steal in materia
way and rely upon secrecy to avoit
detection. However, through the low,
for wealth and display. some peopl,
seem to lose respect for law and fo,
the right of others. Bandits and out
laws of today seem to be of a more re
fined type than the roughly clothed
horseback individual of forty year.
ago.