TI1E ALLIANCE HEKALI). FHIDAY, NOVKMbKKSTlSjO.
btif lilt
a protest.
We are informed that they can
now take photograprs by telephone.
I protest. If any of the few thou,
and charming maldena who insist
upon ringing me up, often on the
most r tuharrasslng occasions, ever
had th" audacity to take my picture
when they have fetched me out of
the bathroom wrapped in a couple of
towels I hall never diplomatic rela
tions forever. And especially should
I object to having my picture taken
In a night shirt. I will confess to the
possession of a couple of night shirts
as distinct from my fetching pa
jamas, which economy demands that
I wear out before discarding. It is
also by no means unusual for my
phone to ring In the eerie hours of
midnight, when I have 'em on.
Under the present methods of com
parative vlt,ual privacy I can at least
retain a semblance of dignity and
hauteur; but any attempts to take
my picture at such a time could only
be described as the most unwarrant
able meanness. The Lancer, In Los
Angeles Times.
Gifts
Somebody's birthday comes
around the mail brings an
invitation to a wedding a
social indebtedness is to be
cancelled whatever the oc
casion requiring a gift, one
naturally comes to Thiele's,
for one knows that from the
manj' welcome gift things
here, the appropriate pres
ent can readily be selected,
and the prestige of the
Thiele name expresses all
you wish in taste, quality
and good buying judgment.
Sheffield Silver
' $5.00 to $50.00
AN EDITORIAL.
By Rudyard Kipling: Sooner or
later you will see some man to whom
the Idea of wealth as mere wealth
does not appeal, whom the methods
of amassing that wealth do not inter,
est. and who will net accept money
ilf you offer it to h ir at a certain
price. At first you wl be Inclined to
laugh at this man, and think that he
Is not smart In his Ideas. I suggest
J that you watch him closely, for he
'will presently demonstrate to you
that money dominates everything ex
cept the man who does not want
money. You may meet the man on
your farm, in your village or in your
legislature. But be sure that when
ever or wherever you meet him, as
soon as It comes to a direct Issue be
tween you, his little finger will be
tricker than your loins. You will go
In fear of him; he will not go in fear
of you. You will do what he wants;
he will not do what you want. You
will find that jou have no weapon In
your armory with which you can at.
tack him; no argument with which
you can appeal to him. Whatever you
gain he will gain more. I would like
you to study this man. I would like
you better to be taat man, because
from the lower point of view It
doesn't pay to be obsessed by the de
sire of wealth for wealth's sake. If
more wealth is necessary for you, for
purposes not your own, use your left
hand to acquire it, but keep your
right for your proper work in life.
.If you employ both arms in that
game, you will be in danger of stopp
ing; in danger also of losing your
soul. Nebraska City Press.
Thiele's
Jewelry & Drugs
HKMIXiJFOHl).
The election went off reasonably
quiet and peaceably. Theie were a
few men and a few women who were
working enthusiastically on both
sides but now that It is over all seen
to be willing to abide by the decl.
Ions of the people. There were
nearly 400 votes cast In Hemlngford
and the counting board was busy
until about 4 a. m. before the count
was completed.
The excitement of the day on
Wednesday was, the arrival of the
airplane belonging to Ora rtilllips.
It is a three-passenger bird of con
siderable flying and singing ability.
It ran sing tenor or base, ever so
high or ever so-low. The big bird
during the day succeeded in laying
quite a nest of eggs at the rate of
$12.50 per cackle. The machine was
purchased by Mr. rhllllps In Lincoln
at a cost of $6,500 and was driven
from Omaha to Hemlngford by W. C.
Brooks, who will remain here as the
pilot of the ship for such a time as
Is necessary. The ship weighs about
2,000 pounds and carried from Oma.
ha about 1,000 pounds and made the
trip In 5 hours and 5 mlnurVs actual
flying time."" During the day of ar
rival twenty-two Hemlngford people
took a trip to the sky and all report
ed an enjoyable trip.
About six inches of snow fell In
this community on last Sunday and
Sunday night. At this writing it Is
rapidly disappearing and will he gone
at the close of the week at this rate.
II. D. Johnson and family will
leave for California the first part of
next week They have been here for
several years and have won many
Ktannch friends by their faithfulness
to every duty, In the church and as
citizens of the town. Many express
their regrets that they are to leave.
Mr. Johnson has been superintendent
of the Methodist Sunday school here
for about three years. Mrs. Johnson
has been a teacher In the Sunday
school.
Frank Elliott and family, will
leave for their new residence In Hel
niout in a few weeks. They have
been in Hemlngford for many years
nii'l have won the confidence and
friendship of the citizens of Heming
ford all of whom will regret to see
them go.
A farewell social was given In the
M. E. church basement for H. D.
Johnson and family and Frank
Elliott and family on last Monday
night. Though the weather was bad
and lota of snow there were about
ninety people present.
At 7:30 the Sunday School gave a
Lincoln Lee legion program tn the
auditorium of the church which last
ed for about an hour and was en
Joyed by all. They were then Invited
to the basement where a lot of goo"?
games were enjoyed and the best for
the last the eats which mere lint
and much enjoyed.
A big crowd of people ate dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Drury, where the Congregational
ladles served a most sumptuous
chlckwi dinner. Everything you could
imagine good to eat. Surh a dinner
is appreciated by the public.
Kutcn-MoiHvek.
Thomas E. Katen and Miss Ella
Moiavek were united In marriage
Wednesday in Alliance. Miss Mora-
vek Is well known here and has been
for a long time In the employ of the
First National bank and has a large
circle of friends, all of whom wish
her well. Mr. Katen has lived here
and Is well known by a good num
ber of lletniugford people. For a
time he has been employed at North
Platte though his parents live in Al.
liance. They left for North Platte,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Mary J. Shepherd
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J.
Shepherd was conducted from- the
Methodist church last Monday after.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
An 8-room house, close in, strictly modern in every detail
(Round Oak furnace), large lot. Priced very low and good
terms.
By renting in two- and three-room suites will bring $100
per month.
It will pay you to investigate this, if looking for a home
or an investment.
W. W. Norton
At Guardian State Bank.
Special.
Quality Meats
Choice Boiling Beef, per pound
Choice Pot Roasts, per pound
Choice Rib Roasts, per pound
Choice Round Steak, per pound
Pork
10c
15c
15c
30c
Choice Sirloin Steak, per pound 30c
Veal
Choice Veal Boil, per pound 10c
Choice Veal Roasts, per pound 17Vc
Choice Veal Steak, per pound L..324c
Lamb
Choice Lamb Stew, two pounds for
hoice Lamb Breast Roasts, per pound
Choice Lamb Chops, per pound .25c
Choice Lamb Leg, per pound Ziy2c
15c
15c
Fresh Side Pork, per pound ,. 28"!
Fresh Small Pork Chops, per pound .33c
Fresh Pork Ham Steak, per pound 35c
Fresh Pork Ham Roasts, per pound 33c
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts, per pound 28c
Special Compound Lard, per pound 22c
HOME RENDERED LARD, POUND
GUARANTEED, ABSOLUTELY FURE
Cudahy's Sugar Cured nam, Skinned,
per pound 38c
Cudahy's Sugar Cured Bacon,
per pound
.38e
Don't Forget We Deliver
Any Size Order
Phone Orders Given Special Attention.
Come in and Let Us Explain Our Cash System
We Have Choice Hens and Springers
Full Line of Fresh Vegetables
Palace
Meat
Market
Phone 131
noon at 2 o'rlotk.
Mary Jane Sampy Shepherd was
born at Reddlck, III., November S,
1882. In the year 1885 she with
her parents came to Rox Butte coun
ty where she spent her entire nr
January 2, 1901, she was married to
Ternard Shepherd to whom sum wa
a faithful ad A devoted companion
until her death which came on
October 29, 1920. She died follow
ing an operation In the Alliance hos
pital, and the news came to the cill
sens of Hemlngford as a shock which
was stunning and saddening.
She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church In Hemlngford No.
vember 28, 1915, under the pastor
ate of Rev. N. O. Palnier. She has
been a good loyal member In the
fellowship of the churrh and remain
ed In the faith to the end of a consis
tent lire.
She posesses a character above the
ordinary, good hearted, seeking to
help and gladden the lives of those
ho needed such. She was unselfish,
giving of her good cheer, kindness,'
and congenial everywhere. She
laughed when her heart was sad;
she innllstered to others when she
needed to be ministered to. She
therefore won a host of friends who
are sad hearted to lose her from
their fellowship and associations.
She leaves a husband, a father
who Is feeble and an only brother
with some other relatives and a com
munity of friends to suffer the Iobb.
Ttie funeral was conducted by the
pastor, A. J. May, and Interment was
made In the Hemlngford cemetery.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Hup.
ert Walker, Mrs. Geo. Jenkins, 1'hll
Michael and Rupert Walker rendered
hree Minns. Miss Sunle presided At
the piano.
OHTNIU.l FF KI.K8
ri,AN DIM BMOKKR
The Elks of th valley are plan
ning on (heir biggest smoker of the
year, for Friday evening, November
12. Arrangements have been mad
t1iei itvnmmt committee for
"Clever Clancey" of Detroit to meet
"Kid Graves" of Omaha for the
len-round bout.
Clerer Clancey has a reputation
of t tie o"r winning de
cisions in Michigan and Ohio, where
t. pnseni, from all comers In
his class. Clancey had offered to
fight George Manley of Denver, bv
It was impossible, to get Manlty thin
id Graves of Omaha, for.
mcrly held the welterweight cham
pionship of the world, and has ft
cently been going strong, winning
several decisions, and his manage.'
says he can win from Clancey.
Three Interesting preliminaries
are being provided. This being th
Initial smoker of a series to be hel t
this winter will naturally be a big
'Vint, und tax the capacity of tha
Elks' quarters to hold the crowd.
Mrs. Clyde Wambaugh was oper
ated on at the St. Joseph hospital
Thursday. She Is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Ida Wycock Is In the city
from her homestead near Dewey,
S. D.
Jack McKelvey returned to hie
home In Seneca after working here
for a few days.
Let us do
your next wash
without any cost to you
ASL Iff ' I '
After you gather up the laundry this week,
call on us to come out and do it for you free
of charge. We will demonstrate to you in
your own home, where you are at liberty to
watch the operation carefully the wonderful
speed, economy and labor-saving of the Eden
Washer.
Years of satisfactory service
What the Eden has done, for many years, for
countless thousands of women, we want it to
do for you make your washing a joy instead
of a problem. You are not asked to buy this '
offer has no obligations of any kind we only
want to show you how you can make life
easier for yourself and your family by having
plenty of clean clothes and linens without hard
work.
Telephone us now when to come
Let os know immediately when you want this free
demonstration, as there are many women daily
taking advantage of this offer to get a week's wash'
done at our expense. Remember, you are not
obliged to buy but when you DO want an Eden
in your home, our EASY PAYMENT PLAN, BY
WHICH YOU PAY AS YOU SAVE, makes the
Eden easv to own.
Glen Miller
House furnishings