SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD,-FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921
UEMINdFOUD
Geo. Cnrrell returned home the lust
of the week.
Mr.. Canhnm's father arrival the
last of the week for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Hunter and fam
ily motored to Alliance Monday.
Mrs. Flunk Green who has born
uite ill shows some improvement.
lrs. Hush Hyrd who has leen iuite
ill, shows hut slight improvement.
Andrew Deil of Crawford was the
week-end truest of Gladys Stevenson.
Mrs. KNie and Mrs. Ki ton spent n
few flays in town the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson of
Curley were shoppers in town Wednes
day. Mrs. Gcorpe Ilaker spent last week
in the country at the Grunt Green
home. ,
Mrs. Anter Annen flowed u success
ful team of shool at district No. 47,
Friday.
Walter Jone of Alliance was an in
coming passenger Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Bert Hopkin spent a few days at
the Ralph Hopkins home the fir.-t of
the week.
Paul Reeves has rented the Fred
Peitchler farm, where he will farn
the cominpr year.
Frank Walters has moved his fam
ily to the farm recently vacated by
Tom Kosmicki.
Mr. ami Mrs. Aill Annen are the
proud parents of an c i h t pound boy,
born Sunday February flth.
Mrs. Janett of Bridgeport arrived
Tuesday for a vis;t with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lyons.
The friends of Mr. Milton Danism
extend their sympathies to him during
the sickness and death of his wife.
E. F. Jones of Omaha, who Is trav
eling for the Standard Oil Co., was
in town Monday going on to Marslund
Tuesday.
J. R. Brown of Kansas City, who is
traveling for the Standard Oil Co.,
was in town Monduy, and from here
went to Maryland.
The ladies aid of the M. h. church
,v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w
HAND CARVED
met at the McF.wcn home Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Wildy and Mrs. Mc
Ivwen were hostesses.
Mrs. F. Naeleschnieder and daugh
ter departed for Lincoln Tuesday niirht
where she will have her daughter
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Geo. Cnrrell who has leen vis
iting nt Heagler, Neb., returned Mon
day morning, her daughter accompan
ied her home for a short stay.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Lies and family extend their sympa
thy to them in the sickness and death
of their little son, and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimes have mov
ed into the house recently vacated by
Ben Trice. Mr. Price having dee ded
fjirm life was the best, moved into the
country.
Mrs. Jake Wintons and children who
have been visiting at the Annen home,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mike Tscharher and children uc
comtan;ed them home.
Clyde Henry Lies, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. L:es, died March 7.
The services were held at the Method
ist church March s. Interment being
in the Hemingford cemetery.
Mrs. Tom Cullen departed Wednes
day night for Omaha where she will
visit a few days anl from there she
will go to Iowa, where she expects to
visit her son who is in the hospital.
Mrs. Fred Sauereuinn who has lieen
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past three weeks, departed for
Hopkins, Mo., Monday night and from
here will go to her home at San
Oerendin, Cal.
Sam Graham had the misfortune
Monday of having his horses which
were hitched to the disc run away, and
throw Mr. Graham in front of the disc,
which resulted in two ribs broken and
many gashes cut over his body. He
is getting along nicely at this writing.
The Bible class of the Methodist
church held their regular monthly
business meeting at the parsonage on
Tuesday evening. A good crowd was
in attendance. The business part of the
meeting was attended to in the fore
part of the evening, after which there
were games played and a dainty lunch
was served by Miss Lemons, Mrs. Fred
Hucke, Mm. 'Clark, Mrs. Hilliker and
Mrs. Gillian. Each one present re
ported a good time.
5
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WEDDING RINGS
THE, decorated wedding
ring preserves all the sig
nificance of the simple Rand
of Cold, and to it adds the
charm of fascinating
beauty. No wonder brides
of today adore the new
styles in Wedding Rings.
As is to be expected ex
quisite designs of especial
appropriateness are shown
at Thiele's in hand carved
wedding rings, in the differ
ent finishes of gold, and in
platinum.
Also single Stone and
Cluster Engagement
Rings to match.
Decorated Rings, $10 to $25"
I Plain Rand Rings $6 to $10 ?
5:
VW.WA'.VAW.'W.V.W
itches-Diata
r - .tll .
prunswick jftonowaphs
Watch Inspector &Q
Mm. Martha Wiltsey Danbotn.
Mrs. Martha Danbom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wiltsey and
wife of Mr. Milton Danbom, was born
March lfi, 1!0.1 in Charlton, Iowa, and
at the age of three years was baptised
in the Methodist church by Dr. Fran
kel. She with her parents lived in
Chariton until the fall of V.W.i when
they moved to Hemingford, Nebraska,
where she resided until she was united
in marriage to Mr. Milton Danbom,
and in the fall of 1920 moved to
Antioch where she and her husband
lived in their happy little home until
she went down into the valley of death
for their first born where she gave
her life freely for the new life which,
may God's providence grant, may be a
blessing to all and in flue time take
up the gentle, sweet, hopeful and use
ful life the loving mother laid down
for him.
Maitha, the twin sister of Margaret,
was so well known and so generally
loved that her death .carries as a sad
shock to the entire community. Every
body will miss the sweet disposition,
the jollity, and the agreeable and con
genial spirit which she so generously
dispensed in the home, school and so
cial life . Her memory will be im
mortalized in the hearts of those who
knew her and the deepest sympathies
extended to the bereaved families and
stricken husband.
May Ood and fortune favor the
sweet little life that takes her place
and- may his life in its gradual un
folding and development be a blessing
in alleviating some of the sting and
sorrow of the loss of the greater life.
Martha united with the Methodist
Episcopal church in Hemingford un
der the pastorate of Rev. A. J. May on
March 2. 15)IJ. and was a member of
the Sunday school and the Epworth
league.
She (tu'etlv passed from this life to
the other on the morning of Maich
5, 1021.
There are left to mourn the loss, a
father and mother; three sisters,
Blanche anil 'Margaret Wiltsey anil
Mrs. Ruth Moser, all of Hemingford
and a husband and baby loy, with
many other relatives and an innumer
able host of friends.
The funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church in Hemingford on
Monday, March 7, 121, in charge of
the pastor,' Rev. A. .1. May, assisted
by the pastor of the M. h. church of
Alliance, Rec. Mearl C. Smith.
Splendid and appropriate music was
rendered by a quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Walker, Mrs. O.
M. Jenkins and Paul Reeves, with Mrs.
C. W. Graham at the piano.
The numbers used were "I,ead Kind
'v Light," "The Homeland in the
Skies' and "Lead Me Saviour."
The hou -e was packed and people
were standing to the street; a most
beautiful profus;on of the choicest
flowers covered the casket and the al
tars of the church, all of which is
strong evidence that the Vreaved
loved ones have the sympathies and
resnect of the entire community.
Each of the famines and the hus
band hereby extend to all an expres
sion of thanks and appreciation for
everv kindness shown and service
tendered.
Interment was made in the Heming
ford cemetery while the singer's ren
dered "In the Sweet Bye and Bye,"
and Rev. Mr. Smith followed with an
appropriate prayer and the pastor
r'oed with a brief prayer and benedic
tion. Not now, but in the coming years,
It may be in the better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears.
And there, sometime, we'll under
stand. .
Then trust in God through all thy
days;
Fear not, for He doth ho'd thv hand
Though dark thy way, still sing and
praise;
Sometime, sometime, we'll u''er
stand. A. J. M..
YOU certainly want to
save money, and you
would like to have better bakings.
Then use Calumet It's the
biggest thing you can do to im
prove the quality of your bakings
and lower baking costs.
Calumet i3 made in the larg
est, jnost sanitjuy Baking Powder
Factories in the WoildL No Bak
ing Powder is made under better
conditions cone can be better in.
quality.
It contains only such ingre
dients as have been officially en
dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran
teethat it is pure.
Tvs m&t?mm Tm
V AM
BAKTIRIG POWDER
best r tut
It received highest Awards,
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi
cago Paris Exposition. Paris,
France positive proof of its super
ior merit
It i3 used by more, house
wives, domestic scientists and chefs
than any other brai. That would
not be the case, if it were possible
to secure a higher quality leavener.
It i3 sold at a moderate price.
All you have to do i to compare
cost to determine how much you
can save by buying Calumet
Pound can of Cilumet contains full
16 cz. Some biikir g powders come in
12 o. "instead t( 16 oilcans. Be sure
yjy i pet a f-und when you want it.
Caka
Racip
S cup pastry
flour, 9 level tea
puona Calumet
baking Towder,
cup butter. 1 cupa
eunuUied augar,
Yolk of I 'KK.
rup cold water.
White of leggs. 1
teaspoon orioii
extract. Then mix
in lbs regular wajr.
Resolution.
Whereas: The all w'se Father has
in His divine dispensation, seen fit to
permit bereavement and grief to enter
in our midst in the removal of our be
loved sister, Martha Wiltsey Danbom:
Therefore, we, the official board of
the M. K. church, do hereby extend to
the families of G. W. Wiltsey and A.
G. Danbom, and the bereaved husband,
our sincerest sympathy and assurance
that our prayers shall ascend to a
throne of grace that the loving Father
shall make this night of gloom give
way to a morning of peace, jov and
assurance born of a firmer faith in,
and a closer walk with God.
ROBT. I- F.MBREE, Sec.,
ALEX MUIRHEAD,
Committee.
M. E. Church Notes.
On Tuesday about thirty of the
members of the Bible class of the
Methodist church met at the parsonage
for their regular monthly business and
social event. The results of the con
test between the men and the women
was rendered and the men had a count
of 1055 points and the women 1015,
the men having the honor of winning
by 40 points. The women of the class
will stage a big supper in the base
ment of the church on Tuesday, March
22. At the social many games of in
terest and fun were enjoyed and when
all had laughed themselves good and
hungry the committee on eats served
not a delicate tea but a real feed. At
the next regular monthly meeting the
men will serve. Look for some feed.
Mrs. A. J. May is teacher of the class.
Last Sunday was a red letter day in
our church when after a short sermon
the pastor received twenty-three peo
ple into the church and baptised fif
teen. The largest number of communi
cants participated in the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper in our three years
in the church, there being over 100
people who bowed at the altars of the
church to renew their vows and con
fess their faith in Christ, their saviour.
The revival closed last Thursday
evening with a large crowd and gen
eral good time and in splendid spirits.
A goodly number of people were spirit
ually revived, or reclaimed or convert
ed and the church is in Detter condi
tion for the work of the kingdom that
at any time during the present year.
Rev. Mr. Ens'ow who assisted the pas
tor left on No. 42 Thursday evening.
A larire number of people went to the
train and while waiting sang some of
the popular revival hymns.
lhere will be choir practice rriuay
evening at the church. All who will
snr are requested to be present at
:30.
REV. A. J. MAY, Pastor.'
REDUCING SCRPLt S
That nobody loves a fat man is a
saying approved of tradition. There
fore, when recently, as the result of un
exhaustive survey, it was scientifically
oeiermmeti mat every ninth man in
Chicago is far Joo fat for comfort and
health, presumption was that there
would speedily be organized a fat
man s reduction club in the Windv
city. But instead we have the exneri-
ment of a f0 days' dieting and exercise
reduction test for Chicago women. The
explanation is that there are really
more heavyweight women than men in
Chicago, but gallantry forbade making
that a feature of the survey, say Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune. Among
the peculiarities of human habit, cus
tom, practice or what not, all functions
have their foundations in food. If we
receive we eat. If we entertain visit
ing delegations we fed them. Like
wise distinguished dignitaries and all
sorts and conditions of conventions an.i
! conferences. We eat and get faf; then
we eat to get lean. instance the Fat
Women's Reduction club of Chicago a
depending principally on dieting for
taking oT the' surplus which was ac
cumulated by too much diet. But the
process is interesting and the outcome
a matter of anxious observation by the
fair of all the country. What with the
beer supply shut off and the free lunch
made obsolete, the fat man should be
able to simulate feminine sacrifice.
At. $5.70 a minute the houe spent
ouite a wad of money the other day
trying to settle a private scrap for
Omaha but when a press association
bill came up for consideration it only
took 10 cents worth of time to dispose
of it. The bill was killed with great
eclat, promptness, enthusiasm and dis
patch, the members 'meanwhile re
marking under their breath that it
ain't none of the public s doggone bus
iness what is done with public money.
All of w hich goes to thow what the
average legislator means when he
claps an editor on the backbone and
tells him, the editor, what a gosha
mighty good fellow he, the aforesaid
editor, is.
Test borings are now being made
for the foundation for the new state
house. One will b at each comer of
the proposed structure in order to find
out the nature of the eoil and discover
what will be required in the way of a
foundation. The foundation for the
400-foot tower will have to go down to
solid rock on account of the enormous
weight of the tower. The foundation
for the rest of the structure will not
neetl to be so substantial. For the
tower four large shafts will be sunk,
each tweuty feet square, and these w?il
be filled with concrete. . The test bor
ings will each have to be about 100
feet deep.
J ,
v.
The Public Pays the
Telephone Expenses
The people who buy our telephone service are
interested in our expenses, because they pay them.
Our expenses include wages, taxes, repairs and
replacement of equipment, and a reasonable return
on the money invested in the property.
If telephone rates were not high enough to
produce a revenue sufficient to pay our expenses, we
would be unable to operate our property or keep the
equipment in repair.
When the wages paid our employees, or our
taxes, equipment prices or other costs are increased,
it means of course that we must have more money
to meet the greater expense.
NORTHWESTERN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
11'
i
Your Business Partner
It is a good bank's duty to assist its clients in the solution
of its problems whether they be the problems of a mer
chant or a farmer. Roth are business men.
In fulfilling this moral obligation, we like to consider
our organization as'your business partner interested
in your success and eager to forward your plans.
Confidential Counsel
If you wish sound advice in seeking credit, making in
vestments, or even the more personal problems of your
business, you will be welcomed here. You will find a
4
talk with our officers helpful.
This service is in addition to those commonly attributed
to banks and is a mark of our appreciation for your
.account. .
' We want to show you that this kink wants your business. And we want
to show you the many practical benefits you receive through placing it here.
FIRST STATE BANK
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA