TITE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921
I AT THE MOVIE3 I
II
HE BELIEVES IT'S
GRANDEST MADE
Clinton Man TelU of Ilia WW Won
derful RecoTfrjr Since
Taking Tanlae
Tanlac, unci we have Rood reason to
think it is the pranile.st medicine in
the world," paid John Tosh, of C('
Tenth Ave., Clinton, Iowa.
"About a year ago she ha da bilious
Attack Rnd was in a very bad comH
tion. Hrr Ptomach was in a fenrful
fix. She had severe pain in her back
over her kidneys, and rheumatism in
her arms and shoulder. We spent a
lot of money trylnir to jret her well
but he kept jretting worw.
"The first bottle of Tanlac made a
wonderful improvement in her condi
tion, and now she Icoka better and is
In better health than in a long time.
Sh ha a splendid appetite, uleepd
well and nothing peems to hurt her
any more. We believe in 'safety first,'
no she means to take aeveral more
bottles to clinch the good she has al
ready received from it. We think it is
the grandest medicine in the world."
A RURAL FINANCIER
jobson, driving along a lonely road
cne morning, managed, in some way
cr other, to ditch his car. Fortunately
a farmer hove in siRht behind a pair
of stout horses and Jobson appealed
to him for help.
"Why, ya-as, I guess I kin help ye
out, mister," said the farmer. "Let's
pee, what it'll come to one day's use
of the team. $5"
"One day t " retorted Jobson. "Tisn't
jroing to take a day to haul that ma
chine out, is it?"
"Why, no," returned the farmer,
"but arter I get the $5 I don't calc'late
to do any more work till tomorrow."
Boston Transcript.
Wanted to buy both jour fat
and stock hojrs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18U
DANGEROUS EXTREME
Mr. Gordon Selfridge declares that a
day is coming when the aristrocracy
will have to work. Our pessimism goes
considerably further; we forsee a time
when even the working-classes will
have to work.- Punch (London).
WHO
Indeed would want to wear a
last year's garment before
1 ' having it thoroughly cleaned
and pressed!
Remember those disease germs that
live in clothes they live right through
the winter. .
KEEP-U-NEAT
CLEANEKS
D. C. BRADBURY, Prop.
Phone 133 207 Box Butte
THE RIGHT PLACE
"I called for a little light on the
financial question," said the man in
the rural editor's sanctum.
"Well, you've struck the right place"
returned the editor. "If there is any
thing we are light on, it is the finances."
i"Maple
i
i .-J 'j BIB l
it
A DAINTY $
$ POP CORN J
CONFECTION
" 5
S Try a package today. 5
:" 5
The children will like f
it and the grown-
ups will eat their ?
share.
S
: The Taste of
I MAPLE I
LINGERS WITH YOU.
It Is something different
J. absolutely wholesome can-
itary wrapping. S
AT ALL PROMINENT J
. CANDY COUNTERS.
$
Dealers Interested
Should Write to 5
W. R. McCroskey
ANGORA, NEBR. 5
Alva Afih drove In from the ranch
Friday.
Ir. Schoch was donn from Allianct
last week.
K. A. Cook ami Leo Berry drove to
Alliance Saturday.
Wm. Flairg went to work at the
Horde plant last week.
Frank Dp France and son were in
town Saturday morning.
Ferry I.au and James Gaunt were
up from Ellsworth Jhursday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Antioch Friday night.
Bertha Tyler visited at the R. A.
Westover home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Blumer and Charles Barneby
drove to Antioch Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Cody and children drove
;n from the ranch Friday afternoon.
Carl Miller came up from the ranch
to visit his family here for the weei:
end.
R. C. Brunson and Chris Monhcr
drove in from the Star ranch, Sa;ur
day. Charles J. Hitt has gone to Denver
and other western points on a vaca
tion. Charles Carlson returned to Omaha
Thursday after spending a few days
here.
Roy Hoffland and Mr. Dalbey drove
down from Antioch Thursday after
noon. Mr. Green and John Musvelt were In
from their home north of town Sat
urday. Chirle3 Carey stopped In Lakeside
Saturday on his way to the VanAlstine
ranch.
The ladies aid Bociety served lunch
to S3 people last Wednesday at the
church.
Morris Shea is working on the west
section in Willard Richardson's place
this week.
Harry Graybill and Alva Ryland ae
employed at the Horde plant at the
present time. ,
George Lindley had the misfortune
to have his car break down near Ells
worth one day last week.
The Misses Mildred Beaston, Wilma
Westover and Edythe Harris rode to
Antioch Thursday evening.
' Mrs. Mae Larson who was an Alli
ance shopper the latter part of the
week, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Lunsford and son Vernor
returned to their home at University
Place the latter part of the week.
Dr. E. C. Cowles attended the Scot
tish Rite reunion at Alliance last week
in which he was a candidate for Initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shrewsbury were
delivering chickens to different parties
in town Friday from their ranch near
Lllsworth.
R. A. Cook received a distribution of
fish oft the fish car which passed
through here Sunday, to place in lakes
near here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Whaley returned
from Alliance Sunday after attending
the big hcottifch Kite reunion and ban
quet there.
Rev. Chas. Burleigh returned from
Alliance Saturday evening after id
tending the Scottish Rite reunion at
that place.
Mrs. Guy Vining and son Lei and
Paul, returned to their home at Dun
ning Saturday after a visit at the J. L.
Koe home nere.
Frank Smith who has for the past
week been under the doctor's care at
Alliance, returned to Lakeside Friday.
He is recovering nicely.
The ladies' aid society held a social
Friday evening at the church. A1 good
sized crowd was in attendance and a
nice social time reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and children
came up from Bingham Friday on No.
43 and spent the week end at the Ed.
Osborn home in East Lakeside.
Burl Coe entertained some of his
friends Sunday evening at a six o'clock
dinner at his home in West Lakeside.
A jolly good time was reported.
George Breuster arrived from the
west Sunday to take the place of
Agent J. C. L. Mikeals who will go to
Hyannis to work the first of this week.
Mr. VanAlstine returned to Omaha
Saturday after attending to business
affairs here. He purchased 1400 head
of cattle of the Lunsford estate last
week.
Willard Richardson was injured last
Thursday evening by falling off the
motor car while returning from work.
The last report says he was recovering
nicely. ,
Joe Laqua and family have moved
to the house formerly occupied by the
O. E. Black family and Willard Rich
ardson's moved in the house where
Latiua's lived before" moving out of
town.
Jake Herman and daughter Mary
drove in from the ranch Friday eve
ning and took Mrs. George Lind'.ey
and children and Miss Bernice Miller
out to their home to spend the .week
end.
O. A. England who has been here
repairing and overhauling the tele
graph line along by the Horde plant,
was an eastbound passenger to his
home at Seneca Saturday to visit his
family.
Mrs. J. L. Roe and children went to
Alliance Saturday where they were
joined by Mr. Roe and altogether left
on No. 303 for Denver and San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other point3 for
a pleasure trip.
Cecil and Lawrence Osborn returned
home last week from the York busi
ness college, having finished the term.
They came by the way of Campbell,
Nebr., where they stopped off for a
visit with relatives.
A little girl who will answer to the
name of Elisabeth Jane, arrived last
Wednesday evening to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kin?, who at
the present time reside at the Chas.
Carey ranch, southeast of town.
Miss Lillie Cooper who has been
visiting the past few weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Hudson,
returned to her home at 'LaGrange,
Wvo.. Fridav. She was aeeomnaniftd
home by her neices, Helen and Evelyn
Hudson, wno will visit relatives there
a while.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
Regular teachers' examination will
be held at the courthouse May 27th
and 28th.
OPAL RUSSELL,
43-51 County Superintendent.
"The Right to Ixve with Mae Mur
ray and David Powell in the leading
roles, will be shown at the Imperial
this evening. Miss Murray has the
role of an American girl, who leads a
wretched life with her husband, Sir
Archibald Falkland, Ennrlish director
of the Ottoman Debt at Constantin
ople. In an effort to compromise his
wire so he may marry another wo
nan, Sir Archibald installs a Prince
Stanislaus in his home. A Co!onel
Richard 1Oring, played by David
Powell, arrives in time to rescue her
from the prince, though in the result
ing mix-up, Loring shoots Falkland
dead. Ho is acquitted in the trial that
follows, and he and Lady Falkland
seek happiness together.
Jack Pickford is the attraction on
Wednesday, In "Just Out of College,"
the rollicking comedy by George Ade.
As Edward Worthinsrton Swinger, he
plunges from an irresponsible college
career into the business world with
$20,000 in his pocket, which he is re
solved to double in sixty clays. He
hasn't the ghost of an idea how to do
it. If he makes good, he gets the
girl, daughter of a pickle king. If he
iosn't make good, he loses the girl
and the $20,000. It's a plendid picture.
"The Branded Woman," featuring
Norma Talmadge, is the Thursday
feature. It's one of those problem
plays, with variations aplenty, from
scenes in Hades, which are said to
rival the most fanciful of Dore's draw
ings, to scenes in the Far East, where
Norma, as a slave girl, is placed on
the block and auctioned off. There
must be a problem in a problem play,
and In this case it is whether a girl
can outlive the shame of her mother's
past.
Cottonseed cake for sale.
O'Bannon & Neuswanger. Phone
71. 29tf
FOREWARNED
Fjrst "Central": "Why don't you
get married, Jane?"
Second Ditto: "I should get mar
ried! After what I heard all those
married birds tell over the wire!"
New York World.
The golden rule in business too
often is: "Do others before they do
you."
Foresight Hindsight
While it is not possible for all of us to have the
foresight with which Thomas Jefferson was gifted
when he made the purchase of that vast tract of
land known as the Louisiana Purchase, neverthe
less we can in our own way look into the future
with much greater confidence if we are prepared
to meet whatever conditions may arise.
And one of the best ways to prepare is to lay aside regularly a certain
amount of your income, and then when opportunity does come you will
thank your foresight for making it possible for you to take advantage of it.
We assist you in saving by paying
5 interest on Time Deposits.
The First National Bank
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20
w Silveitown Cords:
4jL are included in die,
lire Price Reduction
Among tires SlLVERTOWN is
the name that instantly conveys
the thought of the highest
known quality. Their genuine
value has given them first place
in the esteem of motorists.
Motor car manufacturers and
dealers are quick to emphasize
to their prospects that their cars
are equipped with Silvertowns .
knowing that neither explana
tion nor argument is necessary.
This makes all the more impor
tant the fad that Silvertown
Cords are included in our re
adjustment of tire prices which
took effect May 2nd.
THB B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMEKNY
aJirit, Okia
Your Goodrich dW im prepared to aupply you with
Goodrich Silvertown Corda, Goodrich Fabrics a ad
Goodrich Rad and Gray Tub at tlx 20 ft pric. reduAtoo.
in the Long un'
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