THE ALLIANCE IIKRALT), KKIDAY. NOVKMHKIl .". Ifijo.
AM;;ii.
Lef!ie Koodry anl lf w. re
IJrtda port vloltors last wk.
Wll'lam Farmer and t of K'sle,
JJcb. t re here vIMIInR relative-.. Mrs.
Farmr will bo remembered as MIhs
ilary Clugy and la a relce rf John
Uurr and Mm. Mary Sherlock.
Al I hlopek of Lynn was In Hrlde
tiort Inst Wednenday to meet rela
tives from the east.
Mrr. Jim Itoodry and children and
Mrs. 1ealle Doodry were Alliance
vlsltois Saturday.
L. I. Carnlne and wife motored to
llrldg-port Saturday afternoon.
Joaoph Morrill of Brldseport spent
last week here with Mrs. Morrlfl who
hea been at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sherlock, the past week.
Claude Wilbur and family depart
ed last week for their new location
In Omaha where Mr. Wilbur has se.
cured employment. Although thrtr
residence here was brief the Wlburs
wade many friends who regret to see
them move away.
Among those who attened to busi
ness matters In Bridgeport last week
were Mrs. Jim Boodry, W. V. Dove
nd wife. Brian Kelly, Win. I'owell.
11. K. Maybell, Frank Guszak, Bert
Hutchinson, John Shoopman and L.
J, Oustak. ,
T. U. McCauly, wife and children,
Gladys and Bobbie, of Merino, Col.,
motored to Angora Saturday and vis
ited their many friends. Sunday
they went by train to see Mrs.
George Venell at Alliance.
The tlrst bl storm of the season
began Saturday night and Sunday
night had reached the proportions
of a lull fledRed blizzard.
t Lewis Walker, son of Mrs. Millie
Walker who has been attending
high school at Bayard Is at home for
r. enforced vacation on account of
heart trouble. Lew la Is quite anx
ious to bt ablo to return to hla Hchool
work.
i lire. Lela Funk find Miss 121 h el
llazen spent the week end at Brldgo
lort and Bayard visiting relatives.
t O. W. Venell, W. It. McCrosky, W.
N. Thompson, J. W. l'erklns and C.
T). Hi lnVi'son vers
c!rVn i" te
lection board Tuesday. There was
a very ltpht vote cast.
' W. TL Mrfrosky was In Bayard
last Saturday.
! T!i nov-4 1 anient ca;r.n & Vr.rc"
has completed five hundred fet on
the d'toh with their electric drag.
Fecpla In thit vicinity are very op.
tlmistlc In regaru to the future
prospects of their holdings.
Ray Baker of Gerlng and Martin
Moore of Dnnnebrog are at the W.
It. McCrosky home for a brief stay.
'; MIfi Luclle Hull spent Jho latter
pnrt of Inst week with home folks.
Luclle attends high school in Hem
ic gford.
' T. J. Vintfal, wlf" and two pons
who came to Vance last April from
Unevllle, Ohio, left this week for
their former home. The Vandlas
wtj pleaded with this section of the
country but were forced to return
In a lower altitude on account of Mrs.
Vandal's health. ;
A. L. Lovestead, who Is a con
ductor for the Burlington, was In
Angora Tuesday visiting friends.
lk'it Hutch, wife and baby havo
arrived from Wyoming and will
r"Ve their home this winter with
Crt's sister, Mrs. Howard Johnson,
Mrs. Johnson's mother-in-law who
has been here for the past nine
i" nUis will leave next week for an
extended visit In Washington and
Oregon.
'liuie wns an Interesting meftn'
of tlif cMnntiii.lty club last Wednes
1-y r.t the It. K. Mnybell honu
ere was a nice crowd present nni
be I) (on ws "The Home-maker'i.
Ou'y as a Cltfzvn," led by the presl.
! nt. Miss Anna' Haxon, was nicsl
interesting and instructive. The next
meeting will be November 10 at the
home of Mrs. Ward Miles. The
"llftter Attendance" contett Is wax
in K machine, and guitar. Alt In first
n the winning side sometime l,i
Pocember.
Hi:MIN(iFOItl
Mr. Hahem from Hartvell, Neb.,
arrived Saturday to aosist In the
First State Bank.
Mrs. William Black spent the week
nd with her husband at Chadron,
returning home Monday. Glen Wilt
sey had charge of her school during
her absence.
Mrs. Lotsplech who has had her
millinery department in the upstairs
of Mr. Lockwood's store, returned
home the last of the weer.
Mrs. Lloyd Mullen has accepted a
position at George Hedgecock's gar
age. .A number of young people attend
ed the masquerade dance at V. W.
Cox's Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who have been
spending the past six weeks here
with their daughter, Mrs. Andrew,
left for their home in Cambridge,
Ohio.
Miss Leona Baldwin and Inez
Jones were shopping In town Tues
day between trains.
Miss Florence Dulle was a passen
ger to Chadron Friday. She return,
ed home Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins spent
the week end with the town folks.
The citizen of our town neeiu'd
very enthusiastic over the election.
Even the school children took a vote
and (llBCUBHed the two main nom
inees.
Mrs. K. J. Longstonwas shop,
ping in Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Cairer.ns has opoin
taken up her work at the mercantile
store alter a stiori vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. KoEinlslckl
were very pleaHuntly surprised Satur
day night when a few nleghbors
gathered to spend the evening wl.h
them.
Mr. Walter Carter has uccept the
pcpltlort ns Standard Oil man.
Minis Floy Bunce has again return,
ed to her school work after a vaca
tion. '
Our town Is now credited with a
hpory. Mr. Sut'on Is the proprie
tory A heavy snow storm svept the
town Sunday r.nd Sunday nlfht.
Mr. Winters of Monte Vista, Col..
Is in towit buying some potatoes.
The ladies' aid of the M. E.
church met with Mrs." A. V. Haynes
Wednesday afternoon.
Helen and Eugene Andrew spent
Tuesday night at the E. J. Lanston
home.
"i Mrs. Clyde Graham and daughter,
Vera, have returned home afier shop
ping In Omaha.
Miss Naomi Moxon spent tUe week
end With home folks, ; ' .
' Miss Minnie Lewis spent'the week
end with her Bister In Alliance.
C. SW. Lockwood was a business
Visitor In Alliance Wednesday,
K. L. Fierce left for Omaha Tues.
day night.
Mrs. J. F. Jenson and daughter
Ema, Mrs. J. I Christ' n sen and
Hansen and daughters, Nora and
irace. atiemle I ine snower Kri u
afternoon given In honor of Miss
Hilda Itensvold at tiie home of Mrs
Chris Hansen. M'" Hilda receiv ft
many beautiful gifts.
be Congreta
tlonal church served dinner at the
Drury home Thursday.
A farewell reception was Riven
Monday night In the church for Mr.
nd Mrs. If. D. Johnson who are leav
ing for California and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott who are leaving for
Belmont. Games were played for
:iu tvinlng's amusement and a lunch
of sandwiches, coffee and pie was
served.
YALE Kim NO.
Rome
Beauty
Idaho Apples on Sale at
I jf : . -
Special Prices
See Them At
E ESSAY'S : !;
113 Box ButteAvenue' K
They Come in Bulk
Bring Your Sacks
Migh'y Cheap, Considering
the Quality
ARKANSAS BLACK
James Judeume went to an eastern
market with a car of potatoes.
Dan Rleman sold a dressed beef in
Alliance the first of the week.
Ernest Jossl left for Colun:hus,
where he will shuck corn this full
and spend the Tlner.
Mrs. Arthur and Philip Grovs
attended the ladles' aid at the. home
of Mrs. Reddish In Alliance Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. S. I. loss!
and family took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Lee Sunday.
Wm. Newman shipped another car
of potatoes from Yale Siding Wed.
nesday. S. I. loss! also sold two car
loads of potatoes in Alliance this
week.
Mel Colerlck left for the eastern
part of the state Sunday, where he
expects to shuck corn.
Roy Slsley was one of the first to
get done shucking corn.
Mildred Newman Is staying at the
L. Powell home In Alliance while at
tending high school.
About four Inches' ol snow fell
here Sunday. It came In regular
fashion and drifted quite badly. This
is the first snow of the fall and
rame quite early. It was a good
thing for the fall wheat, as It hn?
been pretty dry and some of It has
already died. Much of the wheat is
not up yet, and some of it probably
won't come up till Bpring.
BLEND M
CICASITTtl -Tl
1 ' '
No
sir-ee,
bob!
' No premiums with
Camels all quality 1
GAMELS quality plus Camels ex
oert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the
most wonderful cigarette smoke you
ever drew into your mouth 1
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
puff-by-puff with any cigarette in
the world 7
Camels have a mild mellowness that
is as new to you as it is delightful
Yet, that desirable "body" is all there!
They are always refreshing thej?
never tire your taste.
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Your say-so about Camels will be:
"M, but that's a great cigarette"-
Cama mrm mM ifirfttn It metmnliBcaBr terf
BKtaMi of 20 ctgmrwMmm for 20 canfa. or tun pack-
ajaa 200 citfaratraa) in m JJaaatna papar-eorafarf
carton. Wa wlnntty raeommana' f turn carton forlhm
aXuna or oAca mppty or wbmn jro Irani
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wuutoa-SaJexo, N. C
Limeoln's Advice
: .lfl Was
Start A Bank Account
The policy of the First State Bank has always been ne of progress. We believe one
vital principle of community progress lies in the number of bank accounts that its members
have. The United States has known no more sound nor more respected ideals of good living
than those expressed by Abraham Lincoln. Here is the outline of our plan.
Starting Saturday Morning:, November 6
i , ; . ' f WE WILL OIVE AWAY PROBABLY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO NEW DEPOSITORS
The First State Bank will add one dollar to the credit of every NEW DEPOSITOR
who opens an account with this bank. This dollar will be included with his regular deposits
and will draw interest just the same as every dollar that belongs to him.
WE PAY 5 INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
And this interest is payable semi-annually.
TO THE LITTLE FOLKS
This offers an especially fine chance to start saving. Parents should welcome this op
portunity to start their little ones in the thrift habit. The first dollar is all they need ot com.
mence.
Be On Hand to Receive Your Dollar
The First State Bank
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