text: BKBEBKaßliana {o> A![ A BKBEraSKM I3»sir £~k ILa /i-jX aaeaHSiS* •'JZS3EBEB KT> ■3 MB ■ V TON I G H T K<* ■M K* H* kv a —LAST DAY— THOMAS MEIGHAN IN IN B CIVILIAN CLOTHES’ E* HI HSTJ n«i era If 4 *! «G m-'i K'J COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE SEASON'S SUPREME TRIUMPH “THE RESTLESS SEX Tf WITH MARION DAVIES fcflißßnnnßsrzs'nassßßr.Bßaßßßa'BßnsiKsnffSßs^nii*}- E; :& X E l. BS £ F r.: ES»ErEISM3. E 2 2 S W r : r. LT3 2& & £ at ZWB 9 3 r fs u p H Y ’SC Thursday, Friday and Saturday Marine Clark's Great Success U & a©? Mine . 1 Great Comedy; Change of Performance Monday and Thursday Children 25c Including War Tax Adults 50c Doors Open at 7:15 Overture at 8:15 Reserved Seats, 10c Extra TELEPHONE 194 FOR YOUR SEATS EDIANS I ECTURE THE BUILDERS OF A NATION. AND EN EMIES WHO UNDERMINED IT ILLUSTRATED BY THIRTY-NINE HIGH CLASS SLIDES AT State St Christian Church SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. GEORGE NELSON HARNESS, MINISTER V*' E L C 0 M E HOG FEEDERS, ATTENTION IF YOU WANT A BIG BARGAIN WE HAVE SOME FEED THAT MUST BE SOLD QUICK AS WE ARE CLOSING OUR WAREHOUSE BUSINESS atw— Bros. Milling Co. A ~ * a. —y- OREGON HOTEL BUILDING ESSfiSaBEB SS3EQHBB ~sL± if iV. - ill If. - iV. - THE LINE-UP Rath Connell Ellis Nickels Tackett Schreiber S.S Hart Cramer. Voorhees Liviston Wright r.r. 2 B L i 4., r 2 B 3 B 4u:r.cy l mpire, Strud .Manager, Otto Über A little adv. on The Press Want Adv, will rent that vacant room for you. !3S7!E!33BL?BnPBaaaBBaD3' • " 1 MARION DAVIES & CAR LYLE BLACKWELL To * Am the. COSMOPOLITAN Production ♦THE RESTLESS SEX 1 A PARAMOUNT PICNIC COMING TO THE PALACE NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHURCHES First Presbyterian Church Sixth street and Orange avenue. Sunday school starts promptly at :45 a. m. The boys’ orchestra, with Miss Helen Williams at the piano, will furnish the music, and the intermediate girls’ choir, directed by Mrs. Em ory Denno, will lead the singing. The story sermon will be “The Boat That Was Shipwrecked.” International Sunday school lesson for Nov. 28: “How Jesus Was Received,” Matt. 11 and 12. Golden text, Matt. 11:28: “Come unto me all yet that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.'’ Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon theme, “The Pilgrims and the Bible,” the day being universal bible Sunday. Special music. Clar cance Merchant will sing “Hold Thou My Hand, ’by C. S. Briggs. Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon theme, “The Race Not to the The legend of the hare and the turtle tells how the turtle won the race. The Bible says, “I returned and saw under the sun that the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong,” Rev. X > 11- Turn where one will today, there are unexpected and dramatic issues; you may call it chance, or you may take it from the other side and call it God. This theme will be treated in the evening sermon. The minister, Rev. Geo. A. Hartman, will preach both morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. TER-CENTENARY PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 The three hundredth anniversary of the Landing of the Mayflower which occurred on December 21, 1620, is being observed by many churches and schools and clubs at this time. It is a bit of most fascinating history. The character of the people who came in the Mayflower, known as the Pilgrims, is woven into the life and strength of this nation. The occasion affords many fruitful possibilities for discourse song and story, with its suggestive elements for practical treatment of the social intellectual and religious life of today. It will be good for America to spend a few days with the books and magazines, and around the autumn firesides to recount the adventures of the colonists. To live with them in fact would be most wholesome in its effects upon our more complex life. The program introducing the occasion to the public at the Methodist church will be given at both morning and evening services. It will be as simple and direct as possible to make the Old hymns will be enjoyed. A number of hymns will be sung. Morning (Isorations: 11:00 morning—“The Religious Equation of the Mayflower Colonists” will be the topic of the address by the pastor, Andrew W. Shamel, and the evening hour will offer a good program in the form of a platform meeting and the topic will be given under the heads “The Educational Resources of the Pilgrims”, by J. T. House, superintendent Union high school. “The Early Laws and Jurisprudence,” by Chas. L. Childers, of the Imperial county bar. “The Reading Matter, Literature, Religious Customs and Bible Study in the Early Day,” by the pastor. Christian Science Services First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds all services in the new Elks' hall, corner Sixt and State streets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday THE EAST SIDE BAR GAIN STORE Invites you to the opening of their new store on DECEMBER 1, 1920 We do not ask you to buy, but come in and inspect prices and quality of all Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s ready-to-wear garments. Give us a trial and we can assure you, you will be more than pleased. We have bought at low prices and can save you money. Yours for future service The East Side Bargain Store 240 East Main Street El Centro IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Holstein Bull Sale In the Holstein bull sale at the Pack ranch, three miles southeast of Al morie, Jimmie Peck will offer 20 of as good Holstein bulls as can be bought in southern California, ranging in age from six months to two years old. These bulls are all out of good big Holstein cows, young cows from tested dams. Mr. Peck paid from $600 to $1500 apiece for the dams of these bulls. One of these bulls is by the same sire as Anita Baldwin’s $41,- 000 bull she bought at the national dairy sale last year. Imperial Valley is going back in the dairy business, in fact must get back in the dairy business or go broke. When feed gets cheaper, as it sure will, wait the Holsteins come back in favor and the heifer calves get high. Now is the time to get good bulls at the head of your herds. Sell your grade bull for beef; come to Peck’s sale and get a registered Holstein bull. Prepare to build up the dairy business in Imperial Valley. Stanton & Zinn are the auctioneers. Call at the office. They can tell you about these bulls. Don’t miss this bull sale. They are all Imperial Valley raised. Remember the date, next Thursday, Dec. 4. Get the old wagon out and come to this sale. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Wednesday evening, tesmonial meeting at 8 o’clock! The reading room is located in Room 20, Davis Bldg., corner Fifth and Main streets, and is open daily except Saturdays and legal holidays, from 12 o’clock noon to 4 p.m. All are welcome to the services and the reading room. General Okt, commander of the Japanese forces which occupied Vladivostok after eight hours of fighting, to protect Japan against Bolshevism, is said to be one of the most skillful strategists of the Japanese army. He is detailing Red officers. GENERAL OK! Here’s Another! Imperial Valley Concern that now shows Splendid Development! AS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL LOCAL INDUSTRIES of the Imperial Valley, the news of expansion and better conditions of handling their grocery business come as welcome news to the interest that has the Valley’s progress at heart. —Read here what the “I. V.” Baking Co. has done in the past and how it proposes to forge ahead in the future. The L V. BAKING CO. INCREASE CAPITAL TO $100,000 —HERE ARE THE VERY GOOD REASONS TO TAKE CARE OF THE RAPID INCREASE OF THEIR BUSINESS, to provide, for more and better equipment to make more and better bread additional capital is needed. —Also one outstanding reason for placing this stock locally is to further increase the Good will that local concerns of merit are entitled to. —Let us tell you of some of the good things true about this live concern. WONDERFUL INCREASE IN SALES IN LAST FIVE YEARS —JUST LOOK OVER THIS LIST of sales and see what fine increases are shown each year—testifying to the goodness of “I. V.” products and that real service has been re-enforced continually. —Sales for 1915 $52,479.79 —Sales for 1918 $142,875.32 —Sales for 1916 70,415.06 —Sales for 1919 200,249.97 —Sales for 1917 120,340.98 —Sales for 1920, est 219,000.00 Here is a Live Investment for you and Safe WE BELIEVE THAT THIS STOCK offers for conservative investors in the valley a splendid opportunity not only for profit and safeness but to get behind a local industry that shows that it deserves the support of the entire county.—Let us tell you about it soon. —THESE MEN SAW THE OPPORTUNITIES and have made good in building up the fine, active, necessary industry. THESE MEN MADE THIS COMPANY SUCCESSFUL —J. J. Suess, President —M. J. Sweeney, Sec’y.-Treas. —W. T. Bill, Vice-President —O. E. Ohmstede, Manager EDGAR BROS REALTY CO. 628 Main St. Phone 160 RECOMMEND AND HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE J. E. Peck’s Registered Holstein Bull Sale On the J. E. Peck Ranch, 1½ miles east and 1½ miles south of Alamorio, 7 miles southeast of Brawley 10 miles northwest of Holtville Thursday, December 2nd., FREE LUNCH AT 12 O’CLOCK SHARP SALE COMMENCES IMMEDIATELY AFTER LUNCH 20—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS—20 18 from 6 months to 2 years old; 1 bull 3 years old, 1 bull 5 years old, 7 of these bulls are sired by King Alcarta Priyde Nudine, Grand Champion at the Riverside Fair in 1918. His dam, Miss Pontiac Nudine, of Spring Valley, made 31 lbs. butter in seven days. Three bulls sired by Sir Veeman Korndyke Pontiac, whose dam, Beatrice Korndyke Pontiac, made 30 lbs. butter in 7 days; 2 sired by Segis Pontias DeKol, Mead, whose dam, Aralia DeKol, made 1214 lbs. butter in one year; 2 sired by Mona Model Segis. This bull will be sold in this sale. One bull sired by King Korndyke 20th, who is the sire of Anita Baldwin’s $41,000 bull. This bull is little over 1 year old and a beauty. Don’t miss him, he is good enough to head any one’s herd; we will sell in this sale Hollywood Lilith Artis Hengerveld, the senior herd sire, a five-year-old bull whose two closest dams made 1990 lbs. butter in one year. THESE BULL S ARE GUARANTEED BREEDERS OR YOUR MONEY BACK Mote—Mr. Peck has spent all kinds of money and time getting together the dams of these bulls. These bulls were raised on Mr. Peck’s ranch here in the valley. Mr. Peck owns all the dams of the bulls except two and they can be seen on the ranch. These cows cost from $600 to $1500 each and are great cows. Imperial buyers never had such a chance to get good well-bred bulls at 3 in this sale. Just think, a bull out of the same size as the $41,000 bull and from a splendid young cow. Look 'em over before the sale. $100 or under, cash; over $100, one-half in 6 months, one half in 12 months. Purchaser to give note and approved security drawing 10 percent interest from date. All notes to be approved by the clerk and no property to be removed until settled for. J. E. PECK, Owner. WILL STANTON & D. L. ZINN, Auctioneers EL CENTRO, CALIF. Res. Phone 206-W. Office, 510 Main St., Phone 374 DAD FERRIS, Office Boy TYLER DUFF, Ring Man Friday, November 26, 1920. 