The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 11, 1915, Image 1

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A Nr.nspapcr That (lives rite News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For Sf.SiO.
Nam(M
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WIgfcWIMHffU'Ji'f
VOLUME -13
I? 151) CLOUD, MtJUKASKA, MAliCIL 11, ISMS
NinililfiH 11
maww :m minwauinn wnw
If You Desire
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CE
VERYone of your banking connections
to be a profitable one. returning you the
largest measure of service and accom
modation commensurate with the si.o
of your deposit, open an account with
us. Interest paid on time deposits.
Popular Couple High School Girls
Buy Shoe Store Prove Good Cooks
' i
The (tout w..s closed this week whore-1 .,.,, ,,. Kh.n ,)y Ul(, ,,,,, s of
.. a. . . ,m,i ut.riru.iu r,ui i"n, . iiin-tt It- science class to the bust-,
uiumiiiu mo.c wuicu io. humu "F11CSS lm ls, Tuesday was 11 grand , f .
WM miiuffiimi-iiiiiKH ' ". " Miwuhsfriim ovcry viewpoint. Muny I 'A
ni'iiliM1. mid Lln hiisini'ss ! now to bo . ....... i ......i -S
' . ' om "i'N""i's iiu'ii wore Kit'iiuy mii
ooinliiutLMl under the name of H' ..hmmI at tho laini- of our public
iiiisaiioo auire. I scliools. Manv of tlii'tn wero hi the
e Hi' lurnrmi'il by tlio new linn i ,, . . . ,...,,., f(. ,., ,...s, ...
tmmmwrmmmmmmmjimmmmmmmMmmimnmmmM3KmmimrjmMarxim timwm i mmmmmmimiimti imitnitwmmtmtti iiiim m
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Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK,
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA
CAPITA I j 823,000
!M.!i I JiliiiyilfiiG,' Ji!i!l. ',.,::.. j ' , J 1 1 !i' 1 L u sLi"1 .J. 7,Lll ,i!lu!!!!i!ii JilllllO
HARD COAL USERS
WE NOW HAVE PLENTY OF
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE
BALANCE OF THE WINTER
I HE MALONE-AVEBY CO,
"Talk With Us About Coal Service'
Unit it is tliulr intention to curry u
complete lineof shot!, rubbors, etc.
Noltlicr Mr. or Mia, Kills lira .struiiK
er to tlic people of Uetl Cloud and vi
ciiiity, they Imvinp resitleil in our
miiKt for ttic put two and one lmlf
yt'ar.H, and have taken an nctlvo inter
est in botli church and social clrclcc.
Mr. Kills Is it man of pli'iishiK 1'i'r
sonallty, whoso word is as good hh u,
bond, and possesses K'ootl business
ability, nnd no doubt will umko u
succfs-j of thlsnew venture. To Tlio
tillis Shoe ritore, the Chief extends
the Kind hand.
MHk i"ii '"I""""'1''!'"!''!!1'!'1'!!" in"iif:i,'i k tfHHI i i
JNhW STORE
We wish to make this announcement that
we are doing business at the "old stand"
with a new stock of
Drugs :- Medicines -:- Stationery
Books -:- Paints
Our Sewall Chemically Pure Paint and Chinan-el
Varnishes are direct from the factory. Come in
and see our new store and give us your trade.
CHAS. L. COTTING
-Z The Drutftfist -Zr -
lli mm M gv r"r'!l!!li!;(!!'!i!llil!;il!!!IIH!!,'!,;ii!,,i H p 'II
J500
0.70
1O0O
or,o
12.100
C200
1700
hC
Sis
Pj Cil p T n R
tm yb rucE
" iu a. '. - i u
Here's WliereHourTiioutle Ends
OUR experience in vision testing enables
us to correct your eyes with scientific
accuracy. We specialize in the most modern
forms of spectacles and eyeglasses, including
the popular Toric and Kryptok Invisible Bifocal
Lenses. It will be a pleasure to demonstrate
for you the superior merits of these lenses in
our patented
You will admit that Fits-U's are the most com
fortable and best-looking glasses you ever saw,
E. H. NEWHOUSE
Jeweler and Optometrist
,;,; t-,,y.-g
xzf.ViVfZ:,
Real Estate transfers,
Real Kstiitu Transfers furnished by
M. W. Carter, Uoiulod Abstracter, Hed
Cloud, Nebraska.
Karl 11. Wobor and wife to A. J.
Guy, wd, swK seh' 7-2-0 8 3000
Frank A. Coulson nnd wife to
, Mary E. McCallum, wd, lot 12
mill south a.1 feetN of lot 11,
litk. 0, LcDuus Add to Red
, Cloud
C. D. Robinson, Co. Treus. to Jou
Chapman, Treits. Deed, lots 1,
2, In Kile. It. Kelsons sub-dlv
to Kohrers Add Itlue Hill
George Iteevesaud wifetoThom
us Ueevos, wd, Jots :i to 8 Inclus
ive In Vunce's Add to Guide
Kook
(icorgo Reevos and wife toThotn
as Reeves, wd, lots .'1, i, 5,
Vauces 2nd Add to Guide Rock
Wallace A. Miiynartl and wife to
C A.liishop, wd, uw.f .'l-l-O...
ICinniu llorcn and husband to C.
C. lloren, wd, w eswU 10-2-10
Le.slia Owsley Gillett mid husb.,
to J. Ed. C. Fisher, wd, se4
3M-1B
Hennau Ilium nnd wife to Henry
Erfmnnn, wd, mvj( D-l-ld
Miunio Erftnann to llermun
Ilium, wd, East 40 ft. lot 10 and
all lots 11, 12, Hlk. 2, Rohrcrs
Add Rluo Hill 3000
August Ileinriulis to Her mini
Blum, wd, pt iiwJ4 0-4-10 aud
Rlks. 1, 2, 3, iu Hoovers Add
toUluo Hill 7C00
Anthony Drzewleckl to Johu E.
Lutz, wd, sj so 4-1-12 7200
Mortgages Filed 832,050.00.
Mortgages Released $17,r38.D5.
Methodist Mention
About fifty children remained to the
special service for children lastSunday
morning.
Many words of appreciation nto
of the music by tho orchostni lust
Sunday.
Next Sunday ovening tho pastor will
tell some of the thing heard at the
convention.
Tho cottage prayer meeting will bo
hold at the homo of Mrs. Tuulson next
Tuesday, Mutch 10.
Epworth Loaguo topic for next week
Is- "Kpworthlans as Dylio Itullders
Against Ruin." Vou are Invited.
l'erhaps there is no religious excr
cibe so profitable as prayer, yet how
small a porcoutiige of the membership
attend tho mid-week sorvico.
Misses Davis, Wullbrundt, Lindsoy,
and Rev. Myers ure tho delegates from
tho Methodist .Sunday school to tho
county convention at Uliulou,
. Mr. Walker, tho choir leader, sang a
a very flue solo Sunday evening nnd
the- audience was fio well pleased thoy
hope ho will sing again soon.
Mr. and" Mrs. l'aul Popo wont to
Omaha the first of the week.
ill their lives, and expressions of stir
prKe and pleasure were heard ou every
hand lieforo the dliintr neatly all of
the men went Ihiotigh the building oil
a tour of inspection and many of them
had no idea that t lie assembly room
was so large aud accommodated t-o
many pupils
As the men llled into the au'rlcul
tiual room, wheie the dinner was
served, tlm high school orimrutin ren
dered some excellent music, and this
orchestra pbijed at Intervals during
the entire time. Their pel forinances
were ot such a high character that
they called forth encores time- after
time. This was a delightful surprlsii
for all the guests.
The dinner itself was all llhtt anyone
could wish for. Tho cooking was ex
cellent, every dish was prepared juit
right, and otiu and all were delighted
with tho elforts Unit our girls madov
The serving was excellent, course
tallowed course wllh ulojk like pre
cision iitu! there was not u balk nor a
blunder made by anyone From start
to Mulsh this dinner was n success, aud
success is tho only woitl that will ade
quately express the idea At the con
clusion of the dinner a male quart ot
sang that very popular song, "Tipper
ury," which was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Greta Ttiruiire gave, ii leading which
was very much appreciated.
Fred Maurer presided over tho after
dinner toasts and he did his part in a
most dlgulflod and happy manner.
Everyone folt at ease and thoroughly
enjoyed his introductory remarks. Mr.
Maurer is certainly u first class man to
preside over au itlfuir of this charac
ter. Ii. II. Olackledge responded to the
toost, "Iltisiness and School," and ho
showed that our school was really a
big business institution. It hud n
larger monthly pay roll than any other
institution in tho county except the
Burlington Railwiiy company. This
institution is nil managed in tho most
business-like manner, every detail
planned and nil fitting together iu one
harmonious whole. He showed tlio
largeness of this business aud stated
that it was our biggest euteiprlso, and
woudercd why we as h people did not
know moieabont what was going ou
under our very eyes. Ho usked the
men to ralso their hands if they had
been in this Institution during tlio
past five years while the work wus
being actually carried on. There were
about five hands raised, and they were
presumably members of the school
board.
Mr. P. J. Munday spoko on "Voca
tional Training" and culled attention
to the fact that this side of school life
was of very recent origin but stated
that for real usefulness it was the best
tiling that had ever happened to our
public school system. He said that It
used to bo said that a high school
graduate was looked upon with con
siderablo disfavor by all business men
because they could not do anything.
But now these courses, in domestic
science, shorthand and typewriting,
manual training and agrlculturo fitted
our boys and girls to do things and did
not deprive them of a single bit of tho
cultural education.
Prof. Morltz hrielly Introduced his
subject, "Tho Future of Our Schools",
by stating that tho schools of. America
has aped the schools of Europe, had
copied them ontlro, and that while tho
methods employed Iu Europe were
satisfactory thcro they were unfitted
for the use of American schools because
in Europe they believed in educating
tho classes while here wo believed In
educating the masses. He stated that
ltookorT Washington audit Professor
IIM
If You
Wish
To See
The New Styles In
Hats
Caps
Sh
oes
AND
Furnishings
We will be very
glad to show them
We Have Them All In
The "Up-to-Now" Shades
N
a. jJ
PAIL STOREY
The Clothier
ANNOUNCEMENT
S. C. and Gertrude Ellis wish to announce
that they have purchased the shoe store
known as Carpenter's Cash Bargain Shoe
Store, and the business will now be con
ducted under the firm .name of The Ellis
Shoe Store, where you will always be able to
find a 'complete and up-to-date line of shoes,
rubbers, etc.
We hope to merit the patronage of the
old patrons of the store, and invite all to
COME IN AND SEE US
M ELLIS SHOE STORE
lit Gary, Indiana, wero tho two first
men iu Amorica to break away from
tho European pressure mid advocato
training for American needs. Ho said
that this community was not alone iu
feeling rostivo o.vcr the school situation
but that all over the state and nation
evory community was beginning to ask
ror rosuits irom tnu money putu oy tno
tux-payers. Wo aro now installing a
system of education which fits our
needs and the monoy spent will bo re
turned to tho community because our
graduates will bucome members of our
community. Ho stated thrft the prime
object of teaching'wns first to disco vor
the potential possibilities of tho iu
dividual pupil and thou t,n direct those
possibilities in such a manner as to
produce the greatest amount of indi
vidual elllelencv.
As we said In tho beginning so wo
say now this dinner was a succoss and
an eye-opener.
Following is the monu served by
the young ladles of the domcotlc sci
ence department:
Ambrosia
Olives Nuts
Tomato Soup nnd Crackers
Cream Potatoes with Pimentos
llroadetl Pork Chops
Cream Peas en Rusettas
Nut Broad Sandwiches
White Bread Sandwiches
Cranberry Jelly Strawberry Ico '
White Grape Salad
Ntiblscocs
Steamed Pudding and Suuco.
Colfeo ' Mints
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