THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921.
Funeral Sen ices Held
for Former Alliance
Youth at Oregon City
New renclird Alliance yesterday of
the le:ih nt OrcK"n City, Ore, of Arol
lsco Shnrp, rovrnteen yearn of ntre
who met his leath by hait failure
while swimmin?. The youth was the
e-on of iMr. and Mr. F. M. Sharp who
left Alliance la.-t Kprintf. The family
vas well known in thi city. The fol
Ir.winjc account of the death and fun
cral is taken from an Oregon Cit
newspaper:
Funeral service for tlie late Aro
Ko.vu wiiaip vere held Monday, Au
irust 8, ot the Holman and Face Cha
tl.
Hev. H. F. Clay of the Gladstone
Christian church npoke upon the life
t)f the young nvin who had recently
joined the Chrit-tinn church of which
Iiev. Clay is pastor.
Arol It. Sharp was born in Mason
Cit;. In., DecemlK-r 2d, 1!04, and is
M.rvived bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Sharp, three sisters, Kffie, Ven
.!.., ni-le.h L. t. y, I'.stella Kith, two
lu-others, Gale Marion and ' Caswell
Allen, all youncer than himself.
Mrs. Delia Green and Mrs. Naomi
Armstronp-Wai ren ung ."Asleep in
Tesus," "Hcautiful Isle of Somewhere"
imd "N'earer My God to Thee," with
Miss Francis Cross at the piano.
Interment in the Mountain View
cemetery.
The pallbearers were boys of II. S.
Arol was a memler these being Melvin
"orrctht?r., )el!ert Ifayward, Rny
Wilkinson, I.yle Williams, Averila
Shannon and Wayne Vedder.
Arol ft. Sharp came to his early
leath by heart failure while fwim
ning with his boy friend in the
Clackmans river Saturday August Ci.
MARSLAND
At noon he asked his mother if hejl'mn., several years ago. After len
night go in Mvimming oni ne agreed. 'ing this country he resided tn .worn
Mrs. Mae Phillipps was an Alliance
visitor Sunday.
The ad news of the death of Wade w'11 Knyeart and family of Girard
B. Curry was received here Friday were Maryland visitors fcunday.
morning. For some time he has been ' Alvia Hockett and family were
living in Nogales, Ariz., in hopes that Maryland visitors this week,
he might regain his health. Wade I Mr- I'aer was in from the ranch
came to this country from Sewicklev. 'V0U county this weeK.
prove! in health and looks a gTeat deal
better.
Alex Smith was in from the ranch
this wee. He just finished threshing
his wheat crop.
MtAL fcSTAlk litANsiFLlU
Filed for week ending August 13,
1 ia 1
Fred J. Peterson and wife to Emma
Godfrey Kurt was clown from the; t V ."' tfi, exenange or
J.K -pc fr suoplies,
He waited until 4 o'clock and had been
in the water about twenty minutes
when one of his companions saw him
go under and pitch head first into the
water of what is known as the big
-! ly above the S. I'. bridge. Frank
Murphy of Clackamas Heights who
Mas on Millie Gout Island heard the
'wiys on shore call for help and swam
lown about half a mile and secured
he body in less than 15 minutes. Dr.
icl.ean va summoned and worked
In one of the fastest games of ball
'ever piayed on the Marsiand diamond,
ing on n ranch northeast of Link. I?e Uelmont and tounny Mope battled to a
was married in 1917 to MUs Dojig.3-3 tie, the game going 12 innings
IWpeir. Hp Ip.ivp liPM.lpa hi wife. and being caned on account of daiK-
aizrd mother in Pennsvlvnnia. Mr. mess. The gume was free from any
rorbert Frohnaofel nnd u.-;f
Stroke Wed- .yj11? "in.ford r '000
I to recovery 1JV oc ' IIerninKfrd-
bin ma voppernou, unmarried, to
Fred J. Peterson for $400 and ex
change of property, i interest, NWJ4.
Curry was a man of many friends,
being of a genial nature ami e'.wyya
looking on the sunny side of life. Mis
Roing, although hourly expected, has n
touch of pathos not ordinarily connect
ed with death. He made a valiant
fight for his health, ami the determin
ation to recover and come back to his
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over the lad for nearly two hours with-! heme were always utmost in his mind.
out success. I Funeral arrangements are being
The Sharp family recently moved planned for Wednesday and the body
hnc from Nebraska ami are living at
Gladstone Chautuu;ua park where
they have made a host of friends,
See the School Dresses shown
for 91.29, at
llighfanfi-Holloway Co.
ELLSWORTH
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Mrs. G. I,. Wagoner of Wymore.
Neb., and her chum of Philadelphia,'
Mi.-s F. Ingler, arrived Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Waggoner's sister,
Mrs. II"plton of the Margrave ranch
north of F.llsworth.
Mrs. Weibling who has been in very
poor health the past year has been re
cuperating at the Cooper ranch for
nearly a month, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Lamberson, went to Alli
ance Saturday for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loving were
Alliance week-end business visitors.
The home of C. L. Murphy is being
painted. John Schonard and Perry
Law are doing the iob.
R. A. Harvey of Brookings, S. P.,
was a week-end business visitor, hav
ing so'd his section of land. 12 miles
northeast of Ellsworth to C. L. Mur
phy. S. K. Stewart was a 'Monday morn
ing Alliance visitor.
Sunday being a very rainy and dis
agreeable day, the Antioch ball game
was very much of a fizzle inasmuch as
Ellsworth was concerned, only five
nlavers on the team showing up. The
came was scheduled and Antioch still
wished us to fill the date and in spite
or the overwhelming defeat adminis
tered to us, ell who made the trip re
ported a goo 1 lime. September IK the
Oil Magnates play the return game
and we will endeavor to show em a
little baseball then. .
Mr. and Mrs. P.os.i Schafenhu'-g of
the Joy ranrh were Sunday visitors at
the Kennedy home.
Sunday Auirust 21 wo will endeavor
to have a ball game on the Lome dia
mond as the la.t throe Sundays games
have been el-ewhere. The tame will
probably be with the Sand Hill Co'N.
The following" Sunday, August
Whitman comes down for a struggle,
thev have n very fast team nnd we
know it, the "fans" are aecoidingly
making arrangements to "spike up"
and will have complete charge of the
day's affairs. A big day for Ellsworth
in "the baseball line, and best mateiial
nvaibhle will be obtained in order to
give the Whitman bunch a trouncing.
will be aid to rest in the Marsiand
ccretery. The bereaved widow has the
sjmpathy of the entire community.
Burt Furman was a Crawford visitor
this week.
Aruh L. Hungerford, ex-mayor of
Ciawford was sojourning in Marsiand
Saturday. As usual he was enthusias
tic in boosting Dawes count' and
v estern Nebraska. He is the man who
has done more to advertise western
Nebraska than any other man and his
efforts have brought forth much good.
Sam Hartley of University Place
arrived for a vinit at the homes of
Mrs. Belle Enyeait and Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Harnley, theii
daughter, have been visiting here foi
several days.
Jim Tollman, prominent raiser of
certified seed potatoes, was a Crowfonl
visitor this week.
John Grommett of Crawford, watc:
service man tor the uuilington, was
Marsiand visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Patrick and daughter,
who have leen visiting at the home
of her mother Mrs. Bennett, returnee'
to their home in Ansley Sunday.
W. D. King of Whitman, who was
called here by the serious illness of hi.
daughter, Mrs. Dayton Sullenberger,
returned to his home Sunday. Mrs.
King remained for a longer visit.
"rag-thwing and a genial spirit pre
vailed tnroughout the game. Batteries
for Belmont, Newman and Abbott; lor
Sunny Slope, Hockett and Wells.
Jluee weeks from Sunday, on Septem
ber 4th the game will be played oif on
liif Marslum! diamond.
Guy Iemmons, merchant at Bel
mont, was down to Sunday 8 game
Mrs. Dayton Sullenberger who suf
le. . - i paiaiytic s
nesday night is on the road to recovery
or wmle ner condition was thought to
be very serious. At present writing
she is much better.
Mrs. Gregg was a Crawford visitor
this week.
Mr?. Henry Hollinrake visited with
her husband, who is assisting in put
ling up the hay.
1 Mr. Barku-- of S;ou county sHpped
cattle from here Saturday. He re-!
' ports things in his locality as being in1 iee the bchool Dresses shown
tip-ton shape, plenty ot goon rane ior fi.v, at
and the cattle in first class condition. ;
17-2G-47.
Dr. A. L. V. Smith, chiropractor,
has returned from his vacation, and
will resume regular "health BerTice"
adjustments for his patrons. 74-75
Louis Barta and wife came in irom He shinned a mixed bunch.
the South Table this week. I Ed Clifton of Ashbrook was in town
Highland-Holleway Co.
Mrs. V. H. Pvathsack of Thcdford
arrived in Marsiand Thursday, being
cal'ey here by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Dayton Sullenberger.
Julius Baity, prominent Sioux coun
ty rancher, located on Whistle creek
was in town inursciay.
Saturday. Ed was a former resident
of Marsiand and haes many friends
here who are always glad to see him.
I The H. G. Furman hay crew have
completed the harvesting of the hay
crop on the place just east of town
I ami have moved to the Howe ranch.
Mr. McConnell and daughter, Hazel, I Mrs. Dick Furman spent the week
were here one day tnis wceic "iMac wun ner parents, wr. mm
w local lepresentative for the Paxton Hoffman.
& Gallagher Co., with headquarters at Vein Kenner brought in four loads
Ciawford. of young "she stuff" Saturday, which
W. S. Andrews departed for Glenn he consigned to Omaha. They were in
Fiiday with a string of wagons, going excellent condition and were well
there "to move a school house. I marked, all being Herefords.
Mrs. Mae Phillips former Marsiand Mrs. Lucille Gregg left for the home
reilent, but of late of San Diego, Cal., of her parents near Newcastle, W yo.,
came down from Hemingford for alwheie she goes in hopes of regaining
viit with her mother, Mrs. Belle kn
ycart. Mrs. Lotspeich of Alliance came in
Thursday for a visit with relatives.
Elmer Crane was a Girard visitor
thi.j week.
Floyd Bennett came home Saturday
night to spend Sunday with hi:
no:!:er. He is employed with John
flillikcr in constructing buildings on
.he Osborne farm near Hemingford.
Mrs. William Wittowack who was
very ill this week is
very slowly. -
Mrs. Leslie Finney came home from
the hospital at Crawford, where she
was being treated. She is much im-
W bo-'U which has been very poor
for some time. She was accompanied
by her daughter.
.Word was received here of the rap d
recuvci oi iuiss Marion Finney who
is at the Gilford Clinic in Omuha,
vherp she went to be treated for eye
tiouble. . .
Furman fried the Methodist
in the roe of
r"'' Sunday night,
pastor.
uillon and Alton Furman who have
recovering been helping their grandfather harvest
nay, came in irom ine rancn ior a visit,
at nome Saturday.
Sam Newbrough and sons are stack
'" hay-on the Howard Furman ranch.
They expect to finish this week.
o ra)
I Alright
1 If) a mtld, Yegetabla laaatlva o
I 111 rclieva ConstlpaUoo and Bili
I oumeii and keep the dljetive ao4
I elimiaaUvefuiictlooa normal.
,L''. sjf&fzJJsed for Mr
Chips offiSeOM Block 1
Pkrx&s m juniors- r
n t! Hr ) utt' w
iV Uf15k One third the repj- 1 1
I V""oC1Jj i-f lir daee. Made of I I
1 X Sr m Infedienta,
Vj then candy coated.' .
V 1 For childrea and adult. - I
Thiele, Prescription Druggist
See the School Dresses shown
for f 1.29, at
liighlantf-ilolloway Co.
"He is not in. He has gone to play
golf," renders, "Will you take a chair
i an'l wait?" .(iiite superfluous.
"Better business ahead, says bank
er," according to a headline. The
jonly tiouble is catching up with it.
A Gift Worth While
Homes are not founded on Love alone.
Neither can one thrive on it. It takes the
good old dollar to start a home and more
than mere living expenses to keep it
going. So what could be more prized and
cherished by newlyweds than a Savings
Account.
Lay the foundation for an Account in their name by do
positing a sum of money with us today and then pre
sent the younpr couple with the pass book as a edding
(jift. We will help keep the account going with
interest added quarterly.
li
Vo
mk2 If
ftm
The First National Bank
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ili Rubber G
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