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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
h J y f 'w . itf Volo loclJ "ftfr"1 ii9-!r2&" t in t ..f.M' ' j I . .. .11 ' ' i i i n i L.l !'"1 1 Ti mm-S ' ygnyiMJ'JHcicagysi.sAiJIJ T-Jfi!Bfttgiagi5Bl i tJ?Wplf7,jMwi.w'fT 4 Newspaper That GWes The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year Far $1.50 VOLUME 43 rraixsnp.r.n:".i!iraiii'.iirji'i MED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JULY 21, JJ1S. NUMBER UO a1 i ih rj-' ninrj- 74 "fl'B "1 "J' ' ', ! M U '"' We buy and sell all issues of Liberty and Victory Bonds at the market. If you desire to buy or sell, call on us Interest paid o Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed by Depositors Guarantee Fund of State of Nebraska Webster County Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $35,000 Red Cloud, Nebraska Three Couples are United in Marriage SH HU nil AILKS Sitnrdny evening at nice o'clock, nt tlio homo f Mrs. Clam Sherer tlie marriage of her daughter, Miss Joseph ine, to Carrol Alios was solemnized. Rev. J I), flainmol otllelated, Only the immediate families of the con tracting parties wore present. Both the young people are graduates of the locil high school. The bride w.is nn instructor In the rural ftchoVs since graduating. Tho groom was one of tho boys who defendpdhis country agulnst.the Hun having been lu service overseas for nearly two years They aro visiting Ins parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank A lies at present but expect to make their future home in Colorado. Edward Flounce, Preident nuir irnunarawMAW 'j.. S. R. Floiance, Cashier i';r"i li'l" i"i",'r"iri ra'aiiiMiiii'.iiiiiiHiiiiiiPC'iiiii.iiiirax 1 Our Line of CahflMuitS uei nonce "J 1 f Gives Excellent Satisfaction in.a.Urge number ol Red Cloud homes. WE GUARANTEE THEM We Have Some Very Fine Dried Fruits Have You Tried Mrs, Z1 f a ao Rohrer's and Verebest vOliCCa THESE ARE MEDIUM PRICED COFFEES that are gaining in popularity. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Stock in All Lines is New and Fresh WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE and know that or groceries and service WILL PLEASE YOU P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries in -riiiimiiiuiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiii mmv v jt 'in and Queensware -;n" him!'- . . i iP'ini'niciiiniiniw.'K'Tn ii?ni:H""",ii,r;l2inira - . Dresses for Summer No matter how popular suits or seperate skirts may ,be, the thin dress is the mosT: pleasing and comfortable for the hot weather costume. Figured and striped voiles, f laxons, pongees and organdies are the favorites. In white we have plain and fancy figures; In colors we have voile, organdy, flaxon bateste and georgette. We also have the handsomest line of laces with which to trim them. Come in and let us show them to you Jfe. Barbara Phages AMAUK-MAUSHALL A very pretty wedding was solemn ised at high noon, last Sunday when Miss Pearl Aniaelc became the bride of Mr. Max Marshall. The ceremony whb pet foi mod at the home of the bride's puronts. Mi.s"lva Patten was bride's maid and Oilbert Heck groom's man. The bride Is a diughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Amack, of Garfield towu ship. Shu was one of tho 1917 class of graduates of tho Red Cloud High School. After graduating she taught several terms of school In this vicinity.1 The groom is a. son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Marshall of Rlverton He also was a graduate of the Red Cloud High School, in 1917 aud wa9 one of tho many young men who answered the call of his country to defend the llg in the lato world war. Tho young couple will be at home to their many friends on a fajm north of Rivertou. SAMMON-BAUREL'T A wedillng coremony took place at the beautiful farm home of the bride's parents, near York, Wednesday morn ing at eleven o'clock, when Miss Ertilh Sammon, of that place, and Cecil W. Barrett, of this city were made man and wife. Rev. Rites ofllelated. The families of the bride and groom, and a number of friends were present. We are unable to obtain any parti culars concerning the. bride, except that she Is 11 very charming and ac complished young lady aud u member of oue of the highly respected families of tint vicinity. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba'rrett of this city He Is a graduate of the local High School, later atteudlng the York Business Col. lege, and while attending that educa tional institution met the young lady, who later consented to become his bride. After a honeymoon speut in Lincoln and Omaha they will be at home to their friends In Beatrice, the groom holding a responsible position with the Beatrice Creamery Company at that place. A Letter of Appreciation The following is the contents of a letter received by W. A. Sherwoodi Treasurer of Webster Couuty Chapter of the Red Cross, from Walter Daniel- son, Associato Director, Department of Development, Chicago, III , under date of July 11, 1919. "On behalf of the Central Division I beg to extond to you our hearty ap preciation of your remittance of 11,000 torwarded to us In -your letter of the 9th lust." "This generous gift has been placed to the credit of your Chapter nnd will be used by the National Organization iu administering to the needs of suf fering humanity." "You may justly be proud of the achievement of your chapter." Golden Rod Hi-way Ass'n. Meeting Held at Superior T' . mooting of the Goldeu Rod Higl y Association w.w held .it Supf or Tuesday. Every ton in the district was represented by man delegates. Tly meeting was called to order by F. L. Brown of Cheater, presi dent of the association. The tccrc-' tnry, .7. G. Sealey, of Alma, was un-' able to ho present and F. W. Cow-' don was elected to act In hi stead. I A ery interesting address wat given by President E. L. Brown. i Tu iMircr M. M. Vaughn of Nc hraM.a City read the report on towr assessed and amounts re ceive' by him from each of tho town". Also a report of tho towns not having responded to the call, j Chairman of Finance Committee, Geo. Buck of Beatrice, made a re port and stated that special effort would he made to induce the delin quent towns to pay their assess-' ments. M. M. Vaughn, chairman of tho Logging and Marking Committee, reported that contract had been lot for marking poles and that work! would be begun at once. A motion made by Ed Reeves of -Byron thmb Hi-Way Association bear the expense of any extra, polei necessary to mark the highway, vice president instructed to do the work and present bill to the treas urer. Motion carried. A report of the vice presidents called for by the president and condition of roads reported. A motion made that the report of the Auditing Committee and report of the Treasurer be accepted. Mo tion carried. The following officers were re elected: E. L. Brown of Chester, as president, and F. W. Cowden, Red Cloud, as First Vice President. John Kohcr of Superior was elected to succeed J. G. Sealey as Secretary, and M. M. Vaughn of Nebraska City was re-elected Treasurer. The following executive committee was elected: W. G. Hamilton, Red Cloud; J. H. Agee, Superior; A. II. Gray, Beatrice; A. E. Stocker, Ne braska City; R. A. Bothwell, Rey nolds. A motion was made by C. E. Mc Pherson of Republican City, that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Riffe for his assistance to tho Asso ciation. Motion carried. After tho business meeting a ban quet was served by the ladies of tho Presbyterian church in the Metho dist church basement, at which time short addresses were made by Gen. Kcifer of Ohio, Mr. Myrick of Linc oln, Mr. Riffe, State Hi-Way Com missioner of Hastings and Mr. Mc Pherson of Republican City. The topic for discussion was Good Roads and other live subjects. The Boys are Home Again Make Them Glad They are Back They're home again victorious. And how thankful and happy you are. They're glad to bo home. But still sometimes it must seem a little dull. How to keep them entertained; how to make the home so attractive that it will hold them that's your problem. And the answer The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Sou" They can play the Re-creations of the songs they sang in the service the songs that will always mean so much to the boys in khaki -and blue. Show the boys what t,heir return means to ..you. Give thorn some concrete evidence. See our display of, New Edisons. With tlie exception of two models each New Edison is now encased a period cabinet of exquisite beauty. E. H. Newhouse Optometrist and Jeweler raiZMMOTilK Why the Anker-Holth Cream Separator Satisfies All Its Users Agent gor Ladies Home Journal Patterns All Sizes in Childrens Half Sox John Foster and daughter, Miss Eva, went to Hastings this morning to spend the day with friends. Everett Stroup landed In Now York Wednesday from oversea. He is in tho sixth infantry regiment. Mrs. D. Cook, nco Pearl Carpen ter, of Rockford, is visiting herpar- jents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Carpenter. Peterson's Sell Their Garage llamlll Brothers of Wichita, Kans., are now the owners of the garage on Forth avenue, formorly owned and operated by Frank and Mary Peterson, the deal boing made and poscsslon given to the now proprietors the first of this week. They come highly rec commended as experience In this lino of business nnd this combined with their affability will meiit them a con tiuuanco of the large patronage en joyed by this institution under tho for inor management, The business will be conducted in the same up to date courteous rammer as practiced by the Petersons, thus insuring the patrons a continuation of excellent service. Poor health on the part of Mr. Peter son compells him, for a time at least to refrain from business activities, 1 8 Manager Foo announces that Lt. "Andy" Nielson, the avintor, will arrive in this city via aeroplane sometime Saturday and that tho whistlo at the power house will bo blown so tho natives will know of his arrival. Ho ia one of the Chau tauqua attractions for that day. It is very simple in construction, easily operated and economic. It contains fewer mechanical parts than any other separator made. The bowl being self-draining, makes it non-freezing in qold weather: It is the most sanitary separator made, insuring a cream of greater purity. It is easily cleaned and easy to turn that's why the "women folks" like it. It will skim any percentage of cream by a simple adjustment of a cream screw at the bottom of bowl. It will get more cream that will make more butter from a given amount of milk than other separators. i It is the only separator'with a dirt chamber that re moves all impurities from the milk before separation. 9 Its self oiling system does away with all oil cups and prevents the oil escaping,into the milk and cream. 10 Every mechanical part is 'Submitted to rigid tests before being assembled and every separator is operat ed for many hours before leaving the factory. fl There are many more reasons that we will give you if you will come in to see this separator. Have you inspected our Norzvalk Tufas, and Tires? They '11 save you money The Farmers Unioft, Red Cloud "NOT IN THE COMBINE" 1lpmriiiiiroiiiiiti'm tk
