TUB ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, C-CTOBER 22, 1920.
FOUR
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Lyle Carey and wife were Bayard
VUUor Friday.
V. R. McCronky, W. E. Towell
and n. K. Maylwll trannacted busi
ness in Bridgeport Friday.
Anton Blester and family at Lynn
are entertaining relative thla week
from Omaba.
Oeorre Misek and Leslie Boodry
were business tlnltora at Bridgeport
the first of the week.
W. U. Thompson was an Alliance
visitor TiiPRdaT.
George Venell and Brian Kelly
went to Alliance Tuesday night and
returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Claud Wilbur and little son,
John. Mrs. Lela Funk and Misa Ethel
Haien were Bridgeport visitors Tues
day. MIbs Paie, who teaches in the high
chool at Scottsbluff was a week-end
guest at the James Jefferpon home.
Frank Ouszak Is at Scottsbluff
irorklng In the beet harvest.
Tom King shipped nine cars of fat
steers to Omaha Saturday of last
week.
.Mrs. J. W. Perkins and little
daughter, Marjorie Ruth, spent last
week at Mlnatare with Mr. Terklns
who has employment at that place.
C. M. Dove was a business visitor
at Bridgeport Friday of last week.
Pearl Lawrence has returned from
a trip to Wyoming.
Frank Boodry and wife motored to
Bridgeport Tuesday.
Political Advertisement
Vote for Re-election of
CHIEF JUSTICE
Andrew M. Morrissey
"The political parties hav mad no
nominations for Chief Justice. The
Chief Justice Is not clectsd as a party
candidate, but his name will be found
with ether Judicial Candidates, and
chool officers on a separate ballot.
"Wo favor the re-election of Chief
Justice Morrissey because we believe
In the law deelgned to take the
courts out of politics an1 to elect
2 "fil yeare ago when he became j
i . Chief Justice the court was about
. three years behir-d. Today tne com
' la a nearly up with Its work as it Is
.: practicable for a supreme court to be.
Credit for this Is not wholly due to
the Chief Justice, but other members
to Chief
are in its
t crompllshment.
) "He has executive ability that gtts
results. He enjoys the friendship and
V4 co-operation of his associates. He has
..the respect and confidence of the
lawyers who have buelness In the
, Supreme Court. He hat helped to
'clear away many technicalities of tie
.law. Law-breakers have been brought
i i to Justice and honest men enjoy the
. prctection of the courts.
7 if you are In doubt about how to
vote on Chief Justice, ask your Dis
trict Judge."' Lincoln Tribune.
; the Chief Justice, but other
'ief the court who hav contrl
;,thls result give full credit
'. I Justice Morrissey for his shi
Mrs. Jobeph Morrill of Bridgeport
Went the first of- the week at the
,iome of her mother, Mrs. Mary Sher
lock. lp Taliie and family have recent
ly taken up their residence on a
Homestead near the Four P ranch.
Mis. Paine will be remembered as
Miss Meryl Harman.
Claude Wilbur was In Omaha the
ilmt of the week on business.
v Little Donald Temple was bitten
by a stray dog Saturday of last
week. It Is not thought tne wouno
will be serious. Mr. Temple killed
tho dog. It Is thoupht to be tno
same one that bit little Ruth McCros-
ky several weeks ago.
School started last week in tne
east part of the district with Miss
Gladys Fletcher of Bancrort as
teacher. The stone Bchool house has
not been moved from the old sch6ol
dte and until it Is moved and rebuilt,
school will be held in the More-head
house. Mr. Morehead offered the use
of his house and the same has been
flted up with seats, blackboards and
other equipment for school work.
Both teacher and pupils are pleased
with the location and work has start
ed off In real earnest.
There was a poultry demonstration
given by Mr. Wells, a state specialist
and Miss Elirta Sturdevant Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Floyd
Friend home. Those who make
poultry raising a study and a suc
cess, were much benefited by the talk
and the demonstration. It Is the
purpose of Mr. Wells to establish
four poultry stations In the county,
and one of these will be at the Friend
home. He will be here again in
February to cull the same bunch of
hens.
The pie supper at the school house
last Friday night was well attended
and seventy-eight dollars was taken
In. Mr 8. Leslie Boodry got a box
of candy as a prize, and II. C. Golden
a pair of box. Mr. and Mrs. Boodry
received a spoon as the spoon lest
couple and Mrs. John Burry was
given an egg beater as the best cook
In the community. H. C. Golden ot
Broadwater gave his services as auc
tioneer, which added much to the.
good price of the pies. Mrs. Funk
and Miss Hazen were much pleased
over the returns of the supper am"
with the money taken in, have finish
ed paying for the school vlctrola, and
will have enough left to buy
handsome globe.
Mrs. W. R. McCrosky was hostess
to the Tri C club Thursday afternoon.
A fish contest furnished amusement
for the first part of the program.
This was followed by a "maybe" and
"if" contest, which was most original
and amusing. Plans were laid for a
Hallowe'en party to be given for the
husbands of the club. A club letter
was written to Mm. George Venell
who has been 111 for Beveral weeks In
the St. Joseph hospital In Alliance.
Mrs. McCrosky served a dainty two
course luncheon and all present had
a most pleasant time.
ankle whlrh she received while at
tending school at Alliance. However,
we hope she will soon be able
to attend school again soon.
Miss Estella Hane our third trick
operator enjoyed a visit with her
father who dropped In to see her this
week.
Mrs. Hattle Whaley Is reported on
the sick list this week.
If, Brunson went to Alliance Wed
nesday. Mrs. Chas. Carey and Mrs. Ernest
King were LakeBlde visitors Tuesday.
The ladles aid society met at the'
church again Wednesday for an all
day session. They tell us to look out
for a bazaar In the near future. They
will inform us soon as to the exact
date.
A. W. Tyler was In from his ranch
Wednesday.
Lloyd Barett of Broken Bow Is
here working on the east section.' lio
Is a former Lakeside boy.
If. S. Fullerton was a Lakeside
visitor Wednesday.
Jake Herman returned from Oma
ha Wednesday, where he took cattle
to market.
Jim Barge went to Alliance Tues
day.
Willie Pollard has been absent
from school this week on account of
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simmons were
Alliance visitors Wednesday.
The Lakeside Mercantile company
received a carload of coal this week, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King have
moved to the sandhills from Birm-'
Ingham, Mich., and expect to make
this their future home. They are :
visiting their uncle, Chas. Carey, at ;
the present time. i
Canay
Specials
LAKKS1UE
Mrs. Frank Palmer and children
were In from their ranch, four miles
west of town, Tuesday. Miss The'ma
still has to walk with the aid of j
crutches as the result of a broken .
Home-Miule by Jarknon
Full weight in every sack.
We guarantee all our candies
to comply with, all state alia
national pure food laws.
Peanut Candy Peanut Brittle
Coconut Brittle
Nut Roll Caramel
Nougat I ne Fudge
High Grade Ket-FlnUh Candy
Of All Kinds
Fresh chocolates and fine box
chocolates
ORDKJW TAKEN NOW
FOU HOLIDAYS
ALLIANCE CANDY STORE
S. P. JACKSON, Prop.
Phone 27
fTTnliillirfreWW
3
MOTOR
OILS
tTXMB OA eOMPAN
Properly Oiled Motors Purr
Those lubricated with. Polarine invariably run smoothly
and quietly. When fine bearing surfaces are "filmed" with
the finest oil, the squeaks, rattles and wear of friction are
practically nil.
Polarine is made by the most' up-to-date refining methods
the result of over half a century of experience and re
search. It is efficient every season of the year. Does not
thicken in autumn and winter, or "wear" thin during a
long trip.
To meet the requirements of all makes of cars and trucks,
Polarine is made in four grades, differing in body but not
in quality. These grades are
Polarine Polarine Heavy r-
Polarine Medium Heavy Polarine Extra Heavy
For winter use the Polarine and Polarine Mediurn llevy
grades are recommended. v '
For full mileage and power, use Red Crown gaseftine the
standard motor fuel It is just as dependable and uniform
as Polarine. At Red Crown service stations and 'author
ized dealers everywhere. '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY '
(N-bfMk . Omaha
'3
Mallery Grocery
Fall Vegetables
CARROTS . CABBAGE
ONION'S PARSNIPS
TURN I PS PU R PLE CA BB AG E
PEPPERS CELERY
SQUASH
GRAPES
$3.25
CAULIFLOWER
RADISHES
Meat Specials
For Saturday
SWEET POTATOES
CRANBERRIES
Jonathou Apples '
Per Box
LETTUCE
ONIONS
Mutton Stew
Per. pound
Soup Meat
Per pound
Beef BoH.
Per pound .
Swift's Sugar- Cured Hams
Per pound
Pure- Lard
3 Pounds ..
12lc
JOc
15c
45c
190c
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES
PURITAN KLOUIt
48-lb. sack
$3.50
BULK MINCE MEAT BULK OLIVES
JUMBO DILL PICKLES
BULK FRESH OYSTERS
MORNING GLORY FLOUR
and
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
The Best in Their Class
FERNDALE ALBION COFFEE
Reduced in Price
NOW, per pound
BUTTERNUT CQFFEE,
NOW, per pound
50c
55c
Gribble's Home Made Pure Pork Sausage
Mallery Grocery
Company '
Quality Grocers
Smart and Trim.
Service Raincoats
Our Stock Is Unusually
Complete-Every Style
Coat In Many
Materials
Just at the beginning of the season when raincoats
are most desirable we are showing a complete line.
These are practically every style garment you can
wish, in a world of different materials. Every coat is
the product of high-class workmanship and will be
thoroughly satisfactory.
Select the One You Need
REALKOTE
The Switchman's rain
coat, felted, roomy and
warm.
FULL RUBBER
Coats, either inside or
outside, or both.
"REP" CLOTH
A light green specially
serviceable raincoat.
BALMACCANS
An attractive Worsted,
rainproof.
FULL GABARDINE
Cloth, belted. A beau
tiful light weight dressv
coat.
SUEDE CLOTH
', Impervious to rain and
wind, in light tan or4
dark brown.
WOOL ULSTERS
100 wool, double
breasted, convertible
collar, rainproof.
SCOTCH TWEEDS
These are clever novel
ty patterns.
COLORS INCLUDE BROWNS, GREYS, BLUES,
LIGHT TANS, KHAKI, and GREEN HEATHER
Price Range, $10, $13.50, $15 up to $50.
. : "a- ' ' Ji "i H
j L ' if n , . - vl
Modern TT" TT A "TTTV T 308
