THE ALLIANCE HERALP TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921
OOF GARDEN
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES.
FINE MUSIC GOOD CROWD. LOWRY & HENRY.
prtr
KITTLEMAN BOY TO 60 TO
FEEGLE f.'IOED INSTITUTE
County Judge Tai-h S;tturduy morn
ing issued m order transferring
tleorpe Kittleman, one af the pons of
Oswald Kittleman, to the state insti
tute for the feeble ttvnded. The boy
had been sent to the f;t;ife home for
lejiendent children wi;h the rest of the
Kitt'eman tt i!e a few mn'h mro, but
nentrl tests thowrd thtit he belonged
chewhere. The father is nw serving
s life sentence- in the state jwnitenti
ry for incest.
The following letter from Amy V.
Stephens, puperintendent of the Ptnte
Tiome, gives newn of the KUtlcman
children and of Acheson Dawson, the
televen-year-old forger who was pent
there by Judge Tash a few weeks ago:
"Attached hereto please find a cer
tificate by our physician, II. A. Finkle.
in regard to the mental condition of
3eorge Kittlemun, whom you com
mitted to our care on July 22, 1920.
"We have given a great deal of time
aind Ptudy to the Kittleman children,
nd feel uite hopeful of them all with
the exception of George, whom we
16799
I DIED
In New York City alone from Hd
my trouble last year. Don't aliow
yourself to become a victim by
negl.-cting pains and oclies. Guard
sgair'it this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
1
r
Th wort J 'a standard remedy for kidney,
liver, blacker and uric acid trouble.
Ilollr.nd'a r-.timiit remedy wince 1698.
AH .'-ggk'- - three elze. Gunranteed.
(ok for the n .ma Cold Mmlal en every bo
jk. ticc.pt no imitation
feel is a fit rubject for the institute
for feeble-minded youth at Heatrice.
"We have had him tested by our
school psychologist, who gives his
mentals status as forty-five, or in
other words, his mentality is that of a
child pix years and four months of
age, whereas he will be fourteen years
of age the twelfth of this month.
"We have placed little Freda in a
"ood home in the country, and expect
to take I.ina and Oscar to a home
within a few miles of the people who
'uive Freda the first of nest week.
l.'nn appears to be the brightest one
n the family, and has been lo;ng
n'endid work in school; A'bert is
doing only fairly well, and Margaret
has not attended school as she die'
ot wish to go, so we are trying to
:each her household duties in order
hat she may become self-supporting.
"We hare taken George's case up
w'th the board of commissioners of
tate institutions and they recommend
that he be transferred to the institute
'"or feeble-minded, but before doing so,
t is necessary for us to have an order
from you.
"Will you please give this matter
your enrlict attention, pending us two
copies of the order, one of which will
be taken with George to Beatrice and
he other retained-in our office for our
files,
"I am sure you will be ilelighted to
know that Acheson Dawson is provirg
to le a plenil:d, manly little feilow,
find has found a great big spot in the
hearts of us all. lie appears to be
an unusually bright little lad ard !s
certainly happy and contented with
us."
Verv re'pctfu'Iv.
AMY V. STEVENS,
Superintendent.
IIEMINGFORD
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND
GARDENER .
Rosetta & Cc 104 East 2nd Street
We carry a full line of tree, shrub
bery, flowers, plants, fruit trees and
mall fruit. We grade yoar lawn and
plant It for you.
We also introduce the famous Jap
blue grass. See us at once for your
nring work. All work done by pro
fessional architects and gardeners.
No job too I arte or too umall. lPtf
have you tried our
Aids to Shopping
REFRESHING
DAINTY
DELICIOUS
AND
CONVENIENT
Thiele 's Luncheonettes
I low often, after wearily walking from one store to
another for your various purchases in the morning or after
noon, have you wished for something to refresh and in
vigorate you?
If you have never tried Thiele's for a hot cup of coffee
and a delicious "Special Chicken" sandwich, hot chocolate
and buttered toast, dainty soups made fresh or some of the
many other things we have continually on our menu, then
you are missing one of the joys of shopping.
TRY THEM ON YOUR NEXT SHOPPING TOUR
Many others have found Thiele'a exceptionally con
venient and satisfying for their afternoon tete-a-tete with
a shopping companion, and we fell sure you too will find
it so.
THIELE'S
Soda Fountain, Drugs and Jewelry
Our undertaking experience has won renown. Our care
ful, conscientious manner of executing a funeral trust should
make you feel certain that we are entirely efficient and
trustworthy. Our polite, modern methods appeal to the
people whom we serve.
Glen Miller
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Phones: Day, 311 123 West
Night, 522 or 535 West Third
Mrs. Frank Kriz has been on the
nick list.
i Mrs. Ray Graham has been on the
Kick list
lr. Whitfell was a passenger to
Hastings Friday.
Cliff HubU'l is on the sick list the
fnt of the week.
Leonu Baldwin spent Sunday with
he rrmie folks.
Lillian King spent Sunday at the
Tom Myers home.
E. (J. Herman was a passenger to
Crewfoid Sunday.
Minnie Tschacher was a passenger
to Alliance Thursday.
Everett Glass and 15ud Kinsley were
Alliance callers Friday.
Henry Kobe's spent Friday at the
home of Theodore I'ose.
C. D. Hay was a caller in Alliance
Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Flaridy of Alliance was a
caller in town Thursday.
Will and Clyde Elder were passen
gers to Bayard Thursday.
I Miss Akar spent the week-end in
Alliance with home folks.
Walter Jones was a passenger on
No. 43 Sunday afternoon.
Clara Christenson assisted at the
j Lorkwood store Saturday.
I Ferry Davidson of Alliance spent
ihursday with home folks.
Vera Friend spent Saturday night
at the home of Floy Bunce.
Virginia Ilosenbergcr was a passen
ger up from Alliance Friday.
Char'es Sail in n: of Ardmore spent
the week-end with his family.
Clark Lewis and Gil Brooks were
passengers to Alliance Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. Grather of Canton
were callers in town Saturday.
J. D. Win'ers spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Hucke home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peltz spent Sun
day at the Henry Fricke home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams of New
York city were in town Friday.
George Sundyks entertained their
friends at a dance Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coder departed
Monday for their home at Braque.
Evelyn Swanson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Ray Graham home.
Mrs. Henry Allison ppent the week
end in town returning home Sunday.
Mirrie Forsstrom and lrma Wrpht
returned to their school work Sunday.
Rev. A. M. Marts of Hay Springs
attended the Langston sale Thursday.
Mrs. George Carroll and Mrs. Ar
thur Carroll have been on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball of Ger
ard were in town Saturda ybetween
trains
Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mr. Miller
from Casper, Wyo., returned home
Friday.
Will Black of Chadron spent a few
days in our town last week visiting
his wife.
The eighth grade entertained them
selves at a sleighing party Wednesday
evening.
Grace Hansen spent Monday and
Tuesday in Alliance having dental
work done. '
Veva Miller and Helen Eaton, who
teach school, spent the week-end with
home folks.
Fred Tschacher of South Dakota ar
rived Sunday for a visit at the Andrew
Tschacher home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Drews an
nounce the arrival of a new baby girl
Saturday, February 5.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Squibt, Jr., who has been seri
ously ill, is reported better.
Mrs. Hopkins and son, Ronald, and
Clara Christenson were in Alliance
Friday, having dental work done.
Helen Brown resigned her position
at the central office, and she and her
sister, Hazel, left Sunday for Illinois.
Miss Minnie Lewis spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives in
Alliance. She returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Melick went to
Trenton, N. J., Sunday and if they
like the country they will remain.
Miss Alice Reid of Crawford vis
ited at the Horris home the last of
the week . She returned home Sunday.
J. E. Gilbert of Decatur, 111., trans
acted business here the last of the
week. From here he went to Ken-
The Bible class of the M. E. church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the Earl Goodrich home Tues
day evening.
Gertrude Delsing was a passenger
to Alliance Saturday, remaining over
to meet her sister, Catherine, who has
been visiting her sister at Omaha.
The E. J. Langston sale was held
Thursday, nine and one-half miles
southeast of Hemingford and was well
attended. Things sold at a fair price.
Edgar R. Wright, who was superin
tendent of the school last winter, but
is nov superintendent of the school
at Harrison, spent the week-end In
town.
Mrs. Carl Hemings and little son
are spending a few days in town at
the Winton home in order to have her
little son, who is sick, near the doc
tor's care.
Andrew Tschacher and Fred were
passengers to Alliance Thursday, re
turning home Friday on No. 43. An
drew Tschacher had some dental work
don while in Alliance.
Miss Gladys Stevenson was a pas
senger to Alliance Sunday where she
met her friend, Andrew Neihl, who
has been spending the last month in
Los Angeles, Cal. They returned on
No. 43 Sunday. .
The home talent play which the
American Legion boys put on at the
opera house Thursday night in con
nection with the picture show was well
attended and was enjoyed to the ut
most by everyone present.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
br&ska Land Company. 103-tf
The dispatches relate the death of a
man weighing 445 pounds. It is per
haps unnecessary to add that he Bad
been chef in restaurant, as other
wise, at prevailing prices, it would ba
impossible fr a man to accumulate
M much poundage.
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uy Now!
pRICES have ken hammered down ever since
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Last June your dollar was worth only 38c
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