Bingham
di.ys visiting her fr1ene Mrs At
Wabin. nouth of tow.
Mr. Wells, the Omaha dry goods
am, called oa our merchants the last
of the week
,vn auditor for the Burlington
peat several days In town this week,
helping WHh toe work at the sta
tion. Potato buyers were In our midst
laet week trying to buy in car load
lata. None were sold in this vicinity.
Mlm. Hnrklew hoi da her amlienr
spell-bound, and pleases all clssssa,
IKJn't fall to bear her at the Baptist"
Church Saturday night, Oat. 27th.
Mrs Tod Whaley of Alliance vis
ited from Thursday until Saturday at
the home of C K. Fosdick in Bing-
hSJD).
Albert and Stanley Williams are
now comfortably settled In their
bachelor quarters for the winter.
They are attending school.
Dr. -Geo. W. Hogle of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, was an over Sunday visitor in
the home of 8. R. Edmundson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mueller of 8chuyler,
Nebraska, visited in the home of M.
L. Kincald last week.
j
Dont' forget to boost for the Red
Cross lunch to be served on October
30th at the Roy Davidson sale south
of town.
The families of C. H. and O. A.
Anderson will leave Friday for Fall
Brook, Col. Tins is the home of
O. A. Anderson. Mr. and MrB. C. H.
Anderson and the children will spend
the winter on the coast in the hope
of benefiting their health. A very
enjoyable surprise party was given
for them last Thursday night at their
home. All parted wishing them a
pleasant trip and a safe return in
the spring.
Our sick people are all on the
mend. Mr. L. K Bollinge is able to
be out at times. S. C. Townson is
still very sick at the hospital, but is
reported better. Evelyn Ballard Is
expected to be able to come home
this week, after seven woeks spent
in the hospital. Stanley Williams Is
in school again after a few days ab
sence on account of sickness. Mr.
Gilbaugh is able to be around and he
and Mrs. Gilbaugh have gone to
spend several weeks In the home of
their children.
Chadron Normal
You can't afford to miss the enter
tainment at the Baptist Church Sat
urday, Oct. 27th. Miss Buckley, the
greatest Dramatic Reader In the
country,
Hemingford
Mrs. H. R. Olds and daughter,
Frances, were shopping in Alliance
Tuesday between trains.
Chadron, Nobraeks, Oct. 22.
The faculty table at the dormitory
celebrated Miss Praaier'a borthday
Monday sight. The usual birthday
spread was partaken of and all had
a most enjoyable time,
Miss Paine read a number of Ut
ters In chapel Monday frjm the boys
who are in service. They all seem
to be appreciative of the Interest the
Normal Is taking in her former stu
dents and of the new method em
ployed to keep in touch with them,
which also enables them to keep
track of each other.
The regular meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. was held on October ISth, at
which time Miss Anna Hoffland gave
an excellent address on "True
Friendship." The musical numbers
wore especially good. Miss Clark play
ing the prelude, "The Prayer," from
Lohengrin, nnd Miss Grace Russell
giving a vocal selection. "Thy Will
eB Done." by Bohr.
Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Alliance,
Mrs. Otto Trager. Mrs. Grantham,
Mrs. Vogbt and Mrs. Mann were wel
come visiters ia the primary room
Ism week.
Professor Richard S. Yaradley
nave a program of songs lp chapel.
Friday morning. He was nbly as
sisted by Miss Swedberg. accompan
ist. The program follows:
"Thus sltb the LerA" (Mexslsh)
Haendel
"HarW, Hark, the Lark ! "Schu
bert. 'Because" D'Herdelot.
"Oh, For a Breath of the Moor
lands" Whejpli y
"Danny Dcever" Da m rose b.
"Happy Three" RoeckH.
"Off to Philadelphia" Haynes.
t . s
The children of the third and
fourth grades have made a little
autumn poster, also leaf and butter
fly cards, sewed sod colored. The
room Is decorated with this work.
The fourth grade, under the instruc
tion of Miss Bernlco Ruxton. have
committed Helen Hunt Jackson's
beautiful poem, "October's Bright
Blue Weather."
This week the manual training
students started the seventh required
project, which Is a table fern stand,
designed to teach the use of the half
lap square-butt and dowled edge
joints. By working overtime quite a
number of manual training students
have finished a large number of fine
ebony knitting needles. Some very
satisfactory ones have also been
made from holly nnd maple. Some
Walter Lyons was a west bound
passenger Sunday on No. 41 for Bus
sett, Nebraska, where he will visit
friends and relatives for a couple of
Weeks.
B
B. U. Shepherd and wife and Mrs.
Mabel McClung autoed to Alliance
Saturday evening to the show.
Lloyd ErBkine departed Sunday
night on No. 43 for a visit with his
parents at Miller. Nebraska.
Mrs. Rose Havlik was an incom
ing passenger from the east Monday
oa No. 43.
o
Albert Wells, who has been work
ing here for the past summer, left for
his home at Calloway. wenraaaa, sun
day night on No. 42.
o 1
Clarence Lyons was a passenger to
Alliance Monday on No. 44, returning
Tuesday on No. 43.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lyman were east
bound passengers on No. 42 Sundsy
tor a visit with Mr. Lyman's parents
at Scotia, Nebraska.
o
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Lyons were
shoppers in Alliance between trains:
Tuesday.
o
J. D. Crist of this place and Miss
Margaret McCarty were united in
marriage Wednesday in Alliance.
o
Several of the small-pox victims
were released from quarantine this
week.
a
George Fosket of the Ourley neigh
borhood was in town Tuesday visit
ing his uncle, drove Foskel.
o I
George Hedgnoek and W F Wal
ker Sr.. came up from Alliance Sat
urday after spending the week as
jurymen at court.
o- --
Will Morovek came up from Alli
ance Tuesday after spending a few
days there on business.
o
Ira Phillips I putting improve
ments on his hotel this week
s
Jim Wilson spent a few days in
Alliance the tirst of the week.
o
The Misses Pauline Dowd and
Nona O'Neil autoed over to their
home at Chadron Friday, returning
Sunday evening.
Prof. Fisher spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Chadron.
Miss Lucille Hubs is able to be out
again after being housed up for the
past two weeks with a severe attack
of lagrippe.
Several of the farmers here are
suffering a severe loss from the heavy
frost here last week. An average of
half the potatoes in the ground were
frosen.
B. U. Shepherd and Mrs. Pearl
Lorenson made a business trip to
Aatioch Tuesday.
Otto Uhrig, CUne Ersklne, Leo and
John Walker autoed to Alliance Tues
day night, returning the same eve
ning. Mrs Barney Shepherd spent a fsw
Cold Weather
Is Upon Us
Heed the Warning
Did you wail until the cold spell came before you ordered
coal? Will you wait until the next cold spell before you think
about ordering ajjain? You are bound to be disappointed in
not setting your coal delivered immediately, if you wait until
the cold spell comes, and everyone else wants coal when you do.
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER COAL THAN
Colorado Lump and Nut
Kirby Lump and Nut
Monarch Lump
Pennsylvania Hard Coal
FOREST LUMBER CO.
Geo. A. Heilman, Mgr.
Phone 73
HUDSON
Prices Still the Same
Kitty-one ears had, on August 1st, already been advanced
since January. Cars which formerly sold at $1,200 and $1,400
now sell in the same price class as the Hudson Super-Six. It
outsold any two sneh cars even when there was a price differ
ence of from $200 to $300. Now, that there is no such price
advantage. Iludsons will undoubtedly be the preferred with
all buyers. That will soon exhaust supplies of mute rials bought
in a lower market and will hasten the time when higher prices
tor the Super-Six will be necessary.
The prices following are current as of August 1st, 1917.
Present production is made from materials contracted for in
1916, before recent material cost increases. When that supply
is exhausted, prices will be readjusted. All prices are net,
f o b Detroit :
PHAITON, 7 passengers, $1,650.
CABRIOLET, :i passengers, $1,950.
TOURING SEDAN, 7 passengers, $2,175
Have you visited our new and up-to-date garage and repair
shop? We do quick repairing of the highest quality, in the
moat complete shop in this section of the west. We also sell
tire, accessories oil and gas.
KING & SMITH
students ars already beginning to
tasks Christmas presents In this de
partment. An exhibition of the work
will be held before Christmas ho that
te public may see what hss been
accomplished this fall
s s t
The State Normal Board mill meet
at tle Normal. Monday, tee 21th
Monday evening, a reception will be
tendered the members In the Normsl
(impel, at which Cm all townspeople
are Invited to be pr.cnt nnd meet
fh'- sweats. The orchestra Will Rive
a program during: the evening. sAs
terybody Is urged to be present.
The Northwest tti hraska Teachers'
ssoriltlon, held in conjunction with
lbs D. A. It Commemoration of 'he
Jonieth Annivernrry of the Fan ms
ltld MP Tre:ny. a III be held In Craw
ford October It and 27. Vr f m
A ili on ik treasurer of the Association
ti I will nlso appear on the program.
1 l"T faculty members who will give
addresses or papers will be Miss Lucy
Clark, Dean Stockdale snd Prof. gv
L. Cements The Normal trio wflfc
also contribnte some musical ssleav
tlons. v
The Cookvi) III il.i., .u: making
i special study rog..rd!ng conserva-
n of fo-d. the practical work bet
n . , . . .a
"i.ne rrom war recipes, i onservat
of wheat Is given special attentt
and mem are planned for wheat
days. Including nit kinds of cakes
bread mnde from grslns other than
wheat.
216-18 West Third
Phone 24
Alliance, Nebraska
-J- A ' ST li 111 ll III m "I
iiH 'Ha
x ircr np ivevw
Mothers are proud of their soldier boys and happy to see theni go on their country's great mis
sion thut has always been the spirit of die American mother. But that her boy shall be surrounded
by the right influences, morally as well as physically, every step of the way to the front, makes her
doubly willing to sacrifice. It is within your power to aid by contributing to a really wonderful fund
whose privilege It is to provide those recreations and camp community movements which provide al
most parental love and consideration, no matter where the camp or cantonment may be.
Ale Hove
m o v e d!
We are now located the f'wii door south of the
Alliance National Bank. In our new office we will
take your orders for
COAL,
WOOD,
OIL,
GAS, HAY,
PAINT
FEED
Vaughan & Son
i
Phone 5
222 Box Butte Ave. Alliance, Nebr.