.Oo6 1. '.s mhhoxooJa vasMfii Jcri vaM H mom vrn vji m
LAKKSIDtt
Mrs. Wilis returned to the Ora
rhillipa hay camp Saturday, where
he Ib employed as cook, atter a few
days' visit at Bingham.
O. O. Gentry, Mike Coyle and R.
G. Liston repaired the east section
house here Friday and Saturday. It
was left unfinished by the gang
which was here In August.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey were
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Moran of Alliance, who has
been a visitor at the C. C. Wilson
home a few days, returned to her
home the latter part of the week.
Earl Brown, a former Lakeside
boy, better known as "Bus." was re
cently married to Miss Mary West
of Cody, Neb. They will make their
new home at Chadron. May they
live long and be happy.
Lewis Kahler returned from the
west Saturday.
Tom Matthews returned Saturday
from a visit to his old home at York.
He reports a big corn crop in that
locality this rail.
Neil Ballinger and Jesse McCarly
of Bingham were Lakeside visitors
Sunday.
Dick Hunsaker returned from the
west Saturday.
R. C. Brunson, Chris Mossier and
Roy Stoop drove in from the Star
ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Frank DeFrance drove in
from the ranch Saturday afternoon.
Mallery's, from Long Lake, shipp
ed four car loads of calves to the St.
Joseph stock show from here Satur
day night.
Harvey Whaley and family and
Mrs. J. D. Whaley visited relatives
at Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Berry and daughter,
Grace, drove to Alliance Friday
evening, returning Saturday.
Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick returned
.Sunday from an extended visit in the
south.
Miss Lydia Krlckbaum visited
relatives In Antioch Friday and Sat
urday. Lon Ti ester hauled coal to his
ranch Saturday.
R. A. Westover is moving into one
of the houses at the Standard plant
so as to let the girls attend school
here this winter
F. J. Schnoor arrived from Oniah?.
Sunday.
A. W. Tyler and daughter, Marian,
were in from the ranch i.ionday
morning.
Brakeman Beach was in town vis
iting friends Sunday.
The Lakeside Ranch company
shipped eight carloafls of tattle Sun
day to eastern markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rice have
moved in frenn the ranch and will !
work for the Standard Potash com
pany. Mrs. Hire will assist with the
work at the din'rg hall.
Mrs. El Eldred. who has been vis
iting her brother and family. Jal:e
Herman's,' for a few days, returned
to r.er home m Alliance Sv.ndsj
Alice, left for their home In Hatard TKU-M WILD-DICK FA NCI Fits tied tn Its Quarters before the breed-
N Saturday. HOW TO ItAISH YOUNU IlIllDtt In season, which comes rather frlv
I Rev. Burleigh went to Hoffland . I In spring. The leaflet describes the
'ay. rncie c-n, thw b-.. f,iend the "n "n feeding of the young birds
Ruth Pollard spent the week- wiid dupk, n.. .nA i, follow, that t every stage in their develop-
Suik,
MI
hnm a fr11r rohirnlnfr I r . ..... .
end wltk "-. o ne Das a warm spot in nis neart ror
Alliance 8v nda5r tne Hd-fowler, too. In the Inter
Ellsworth ABh hau,ed tbree tar" esta of both he has prepared a leaf-
rels of oil to hv rtnch Sa,urday- let on the propagation of wild ducks
Mrs. H. H. T.,omp80n Went t0 M be had rrom the Bureau
Antioch Sunday. ', . Biological Survey, United States
Beatrice Westoref - " . " department or Agriculture, oy any
from Alliance to visit lb v 101
Saturday.
IIKMINOFOHD.
ment from the yellow futt of the
duckling to the gleaming Iridescent
feathers of the mature bird. It Is a
leaflet that should Interest sports
men as well as the game farmer.
ARABIAN FltKillTS
one who asks for It.
I Mallards are the easiest to handle,
with wood duck coming next. Black
fliirka n Md mrtra tnaia than a ihAn aPi
k-.... ,uZ " '. ! tne n" of o Princesses
iot vcvvuou tur; miV IIIVIQ Kit HQ I
tlr
teal
a bit "wilder." Widgeon and .l 1 .. 7 "v
winter shelter, If h""T V' e' n gazed upon
,v . ... . .'the UtIDeaut ful munlpnanro nf th
In tb J-.1"'. "J?""' " first hi. face paled and he staggered
than their .U8ln"' but the provi- n t h (1TIC..H.
"He needs air," remarked the
prospective father-in-law. And he
waa given air and revived.
When he recovered he was escort
ed into the apartment of the alter
native bride-to-be. But one glance
at the blushing maid was enough,
for with a gasp he collapsed head
long upon the divan.
"He needs air again," declared the
observant father, once more turning
to the windows.
"Not air this time," replied the
victim faintly. "Gimme straight
oxygen." American Legion Weekly.
aions for tnity' need not be elab
orate. For tn C:"ks and most
climates a simple-, threaded shack
Is sufficient, though fXtrenlti cold
weather should find f H ducks
housed in a tight building" with
Dr. Dorey of Denver spoke at
uilion meeting at the Congregational
church Sunday morning at eleven.
He represented the near east relief.
He spoke on the Bubject, "Why Um
Turk is the Meanest BeaM on
Earth."
The potato harvest Is on In full
blast and the crop is ranging from
100 to 200 bushels per acre and the
price well they are cheap eating plenty of litter on the floor
and there is no need for the restau- ( Fresh Infusions of wild blood mast
rants charging extra for a little dish be Introduced from time to tfme If
of spuds. Of course, a habit la hard j the birds are to keep their wild con
to break. (formation.
The sale at Mrs. Shimek'a place ' Wild-duck eggs are usually hatch
was well attended Thursday. , ed under hens, though they may be
On Tuesday of this week there was hatched In an incubator. Breeding
a surprise party given for Professor , 'ock of whatever species should be
Embre and wife by the Bchoot teach- ( obtained In the fall bo as to be set
ers. They walked in and completely
surprised them. The refreshments , .
consisted of ice cream, strawberries Jt"
and cake.
Friday evening of this week the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church gave a hard times social in
the basement. These socials are al
ways well attended.
Rev. Mr. Brown, former pastor of
the Congregational church here, filled
the pulpit last Sunday morning
and evening and Is visiting his many
friends with a view, of making it a
final visit as he expects to go to the
far west where the sea breezes blow.
A host of good loyal friends are sor
ry to lose Brother Brown from our
state.
Rev. Mr. Cox was out of town over
Sunday, filling Rev. Mr. Brown's pul-j
pit while he was here.
About thirty members of the adult
bible class taught by Mrs. A. J. May
met at the M. E. parsonage and the ,
losing side of the contest entertained
the winning color, gold. The purples;
did splendid work of entertaining. !
After a short business meeting the I
compuny enjoyed some1 good games (
and the lunch, consisting of sand-1
wichts, pltkles, all kinds of pie, I
cuffte and cake. Plenty to eat. j
Marguerite Melick, who was hit,
by one of the swings at the school ;
rounds Tutsday and was quite ser-
hiiisly hurt, is recovering.
'iiie leathers of the school gave a
-hover on Mrs.-Fawntlne Black, who
' was married a few weeks ago, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coil,
an 1 they report the time of th.-lr
i.ves. Hit tj-tcial Etunt-that wan
Once upon a time the son of a not
ed caliph waa led Into the presence
be
tween whom, it waa decreed, he was
A letter received from Ira S.
Powera, Wichita printer who apent
the summer In Alliance, during part
of which time he waa In the employ
of The Herald, tells of the return
trip, which waa made by automobile.
"We arrived In Wichita laat Satur
duv evening having come via Topeka.
While there we attended the State
fair. Left there' Saturday eveain
and arrived here about s ven o'clock
Found good roada most all the way
except when we reached the southern
part of Kansas as here It haa rained
considerable the past few months. la
plenty of work here and they have
been after me to go to work but I
am not ready yet. It may be that l
will have to work a few days but not
lonff now. Am going to Missouri in,
a few dayg to have the look around
I am counting on. Everything look
ed fine along the whole trip; corn
and crops are surely fine., I don't
believe I ever saw as tall corn aa
there Is along the valhys. Saw to
matoes laying In the patch going to
waste by the hundreds of bushels.
There was no market for them at
twenty centa a half bushel. Guess It
has been pretty cold there the past
few days and no doubt frost is a.
hand."
The Increase in catches of Dsh tbla
season la probably due to the fact
that there Is no more use for corks.
Home Made
Candy
This U Candy Time.
We have a fine assortment
of homo made candies;
Coconut Brittle Old Fash
ioncd Peanut Candy,
Cream Caramel, English
Walnut Caramel, Pecan
Rolls.
BOX CANDIES
A fine, large assortment
of fresh Brazil nuts just
arrived. Also many other
tasteful kinds. . '
Ice Cream, Pop Corn,
Cigars, Tobacco and
Candies.
ALLIANCE CANDY STORE
Phone 27 210 Box Butte
-.fc.u..-.. Ujf IB '..I I
fill! i-i-."JIB ;7 II r t s - .....
I 11
f 1 Pi Ml
V Ma
IP
v mi
11
pi
IS.? iJV
down from -ar:ed was the mock wedding.
WITH JIAI.K K AlimimiOKJUT
Jesre Wilson drove
Antioch Sunday. i
George Hunsaker and frmily her?
down from Antioch Sunday vtei'.ing'
his folks. I Old Bill Holcomb, the town's lead
Robert Miller was in town Sun lav. '"K character, had gone Into the uar
Will Chase and family ine drwn bvr shop for a shave. At every
from Antioch Sunday to visit at the stroke the tonsorial artist was ask
W. H. Hudson hotel. iug: "Does it huft? Is the razor all
Rc;chael Krickbaum returned to rl&ht?"
Antioch Sunday, after a visit with " u'v ,e minutes Old Bill
her s'ister, Miss Lydia, at the Stan- lost his patience. Upon the barber's
dard plant here. ntxt Quuy of: "Does it hurt?" he
H. S. Fullerton was in from the ydiel:
ranch Sunday. "Hell's bells, no! Is it supposed
Mrs. Hane and daughter, Mary to?" American Legion Weekly.
The Three Great SECnfP9U
Triumphs 1
AMONG the various makes of storage
M batteries there is only one radically
different and superior to the rest.
This one exceptional battery is the Vesta.
Three great battery improvements make
the Vesta different These triumphs give
it double life:
J. Vetta Indestructible Isolator an
Ingenious device, locka the plates apart and prevents
short circuits,
2. Vest a Impregnated Wooden Mats
prevent "treeing" and its disastrous consequence.
3, Titanium rare mineral, enters into the
lead plates, hardening them and giving them longer
life. It precipitates minerals and impurities in solu
tion, thus increasing the efficiency of the battery.
These remarkable features are covered by
U. S. Basic Patents belonging to the Vesta.
They cannot be used in any other battery.
Vesta costs no more than ordinary batteries.
Ask any Vesta Service Station man to
explain Vesta superiority.
!v I
r ' .1
. eJ u. irrVT" 1 Ell
- - . tm 'X -' r J. jm -. B m T BB" mr v Bl I I
umi ii - m.
: i ii 1 i t?i!M li
i' i" i ai l n ii m r
see eJH '-" '
x jtxi jr . ,
i 1 yi
'TV
a Ml i-er. i-L. T
ug manner rut r y''ruz
Lome iii and
a New Edison
ivkkk bears-a
SERTIFICATE of AITHENTKIW
signed by Mr. Ellison
(only 10 of these Official Laboratory Models in our store.)
tw- l
'CTIIIII.,
Alliance
Tire
Works
-a
GLEN KLL1SOX has pronounced them exact
duplicates in tonal quality of the instrument used
at the Imperial Theatre and capable of sustaining with
absolute success the same test of direct comparison
with his voice. By signing this Certificate, he declares
tlftm equal, in every respect, to the instrument which
stood beside him on the stage at the Imperial Theatre
and amazed all Alliance.
Let us show you and play for you these Official Lab
oratory Models which have proved their supreme real
ism. Come in today. Kcmcmher, we have oidy 10. We
shall dt li v r with each Official Laboratory Model the
Certificate of Authenticity, which Mr. Ellison has
signed for it. You will prize this New Edison above all
other musical instruments. It will not only be your
means of access to the real voices of the world's great
artists, but also a peculiarly precious memento of one
of the greatest baritones of 11 time.
Ask for the Certilied Official Laboratory Model.
The
Why the Audience at the Imperial Theatre
was so amazed by
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
This was the test made by Mr. Glen Ellison at tho
Imperial Theatre.
He sang. Suddenly he ceased to sing, and the New
Edison took up the same song alone.
No one in the audience was able to tell Mr. Ellison's
living voice from its lie-Creation by the New Edison.
The phonograph had achieved that marvel of
marvels perfect realism!
Why not let us deliver today one of these New Edisona with Certificate of
Authenticity! You can arrange for payments. Step in, or telephone.
There's no time to lose.
GEORGE D. DARLING
115-117 WEST THIRD STREET
TIIKKH
