RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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and drink ul 1'ovtell
Pope'b
C. J. Piatt was in Hastings Friday.
F. II. McMillan of McCook was in
town Saturday.
Miss Jessie McCallum spent Sun
day in Franklin.
J. T. Saladen came in from Orleans
Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Pope is spending the
week in Superior.
Camp Funston, Kansas was
at public sale Tuesday.
sold
Earnest Welch was sight
in Superior Wednesday.
seeing
Wyoth Fogcl of Cowlcs visited re
latives here over Sunday.
Jas. Hubatka of Bladen was In
city Wednesday afternoon.
the
Mrs. Frank Perry was one of the
Superior visitors Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bcczley returned from
Kearney NoVmal last week.
Mrs. C. H. Potter spent Tuesday
visitisg relatives in Amboy.
G. B. McCrary of Inavalc was in
the city Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Christain returned
from Lincoln, Friday evening.
Mrs. W. G. Hamilton spent Sun
day with relatives at Guide Bock.
Earl McKimmcy, of Holdrcgo vis
ited over Sunday with home folks.
Mesdames Henry and James
ham spent Tuesday in Hastings.
Gil-
Win. Robertson returned
from a business trip to St.
Tuesday
Joe.
Miss Margaret Piatt of Hastings is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Win. White and daughter,
Gem, spent Saturday in Hastings.
Rudolph Kubick of Table Rock is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Lutheran services every first and
third Sunday in the month at 11 a. m.
Mrs. J. W. Auld and children are
spending the week in Boulder, Colo
rado. Jacob Petersen is looking after his
farming interests in Colorado this
week.
Mrs. Geo VanCamp and daughter
returned to Lincoln Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garber attended
the. Pageant at Superior Wednesday
afternoon.
A large number from hero attended
the ball game at Blue Hill Sunday
afternoon, ,
h
Mr.4 and Mrs. Frank Hensman of
Hastings visited "the Jacob Petersen
family Sunday.
Mrs.' Wade Tate and family - loft
for their home at Tarkio,v Missouri,
Monday morning.
Bruce Frame come in Friday morn
ing from Bird City, Kansas where he
had been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbey of Fairbury
have been here visiting their son, 0.
R. Abbey in the country.
Gene Bush and Howard Frisbic ex
pect to attend the State Y. M. C. A.
camp at Crete, this week.
W. G. Hamilton, Herb Ludlow nnd
George Kailoy attended tho ball game
at Hastings Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. P. Weesner went down to
Superior Tuesday morning to visit
friends and take in tho Pageant.
Will Gurnoy and wife of Lincoln
were called here this week on ac
count of the illness of her father.
Mrs. 0. E. Leggett was called to
Iowa, Kansas Tuesday morning on ac
count of the sickness of her son's wife.
Reuben Dunbar of Guide Rock and
Maria Rnusch of ' Germany, were
granted R marrjago lic'cnsc Monday.
Earl Crafford lias, purchased C. A.
Shceley's interest in , tho Clawson &
Sheeley pool hall and has taken pos
session of tho same.
I! iv is ii nt i').v : mi 1 i'opi'".
lil'H IIMMI
ri'tuui 1
from I ' oi
o
II tM.h.J
Mr. Bay Sutton in 1 dau;.ht"
camo in from Oxford, Monday ,morn
imr. Mr. and Mrs. C. M
the parents of a baby
day morning.
Sherwood arc
boy born Sun-
Boy Hassinger went to Hastings
Saturday to spend the week end with
relatives.
Wert Stevens camo in from Bcnklc
man, Saturday morning where he had
been on business.
Zenis S. Smith and Carrie M. Bouth,
both of Holslt'in, were married by
Judge Banncy Monday.
Miss Katherinc Schumaker of Or
leans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har
vey Bickcrson and family.
Earnest Moranvillc returned Sat
urday morning from Hemingford
where he had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell and her father,
C. L. Cotting returned from their
outing in Colorado Wednesday morn
ing. Otis Leggctt and wife of Franklin
came in Saturday morning to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Leg
gctt. Fred Leggctt has accepted a posi
tion with the Standard Oil Co., and is
now driving one of their oil wagons
here.
Base ball game Sunday afternoon,
Married men vo Single men. Game
called at ? o'clock at the Starke ball
park.
Bay Arnold of Omaha has been vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Arnold and other relative1! hero this
wcelr.
Clyde E. Albis of Guide Bock and
Hazel M. Shompany of Denby, Ver
mont were granted a marriage license
Monday.
Mr?. Woods and children of Alma
accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Wy
oth Fogel home to Cowlcs, Tuesday
morning. -
FOR RENT My farm, 3'j miles
south of Inavalc. Horace A. Span
ogle, 112 west Oak St., Ft. Collins,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E Downey of Hol
yoke, Colorado arrived in the city
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. E.
A. Moranvillc.
Chas. Shercr of Lincoln Is visiting
home folks here this week. Mrs.
Shcrer will follow later, when her
school is out.
Mrs. Fred Leggctt returned home
Friday evening from Hastings where
she recently underwent an operation
in a hospital. . ,
V
Mrs. Geo. Humme) ancVniecc Lu
cile, went to Superior,- Tuesday morn'
ingrwhere Lucile will act in the Page
ant held there. ,.
r
Mr.- and Mrs. Bru.ce .Robinson of
Superior spent Sunday evening, in the
city with, his parents,; Mr.' and Mfs.
C. D. Robinson. . . ...
Fred Leggctt went to Hastings Fri
day morning to bring home his wife
who has been in the hospital there
for the past week.
Miss Clara Malick expects to return
to Curtis, with her cousin Miss Hill,
who has been visiting relatives here
for several weeks.
Chester Roberts is carrying his
loft arm in a sling owing to the fact
that the doctor operated on his hand
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Cope was called here from
Polk to preach the Peirce funeral,
but returned to finish his vacation,
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. White and daughter of Alma
came down Saturday morning to vis
it her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Hilde
brandt and family.
Mrs. Roy Cramer went to Superior
Tuesday to, spend several days visit
ing relatives and enjoying the festi
vities held thero this week.
The C. D. Robinson family have re
turned from their auto"1 trip thru tho
lake region of Minnesota. Ho went
to Clay Center Monday morning.
Mrs. James Doyle went to Hardy
Monday morning to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lynn Gillilan nnd family nnd
also get acquainted with her new
granddaughter which was horn Sun-
dy. .. .I.JJKlflB!!
Laird I'otU'r ml family lire ldtlnr
in Hui'ily t'ns Hi'i'i, i nil
1'bv. II ii per
down Iroiu In
in 1 .l;in:!or (Ir.ico arc
into tnilnv.
Low MnlietiM"-. of Wytiiuro, was in
the city today visiting fi lends.
Mr&. Geo. ll:istinj,'S, of
boon visiting at the S. V
this weelt.
Denver, has
Hullcy lii) mo
Mrs. Kllzuueth Foo went to Cowles
today and expect to visit also in Hast
Iurs before returning home.
Dr. Warrick, Tito Specialist, will
meet eye, car, noso iiini throat patlonts
and those needing lassos at Dr. Hutu
crell'd ollleo Tuesday, Aug. '2'.k. Hours
2 to 0.
Mrs. E. A. Moranvillc returned
homo Saturday morning from IIol
yoke, Colorado where !he had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. E.
Downey.
Messrs. and Mesdames Grant Tum
or and Chas. Smith returned home
Tuesday evening from Colorado and
Wyoming where they had been for
an outing.
Rev. Hickox, pastor of the Guide
Bock Baptist church, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vaughan attend
ed the special service for Rev. Harper
on Sunday.
Superior visitors Wednesday were
Mrs. Herb Ludlow and daughter,
Esther, Neva and Julia Warren; Bert
Hatfield and wife; and Harold Gil-'
bcrt and wife.
Miss Rctta McDowell is taking her
vacation from the bank this week
and is visiting in Axtell. She ex
pects to visit several places before
returning home.
Part of Guide Bock and Bed Cloud
ball team went to Inavalc Sunday
afternoon whore they played the local
team at that place. Inavalc won by
a score of G to 1.
Robert Breakey resigned his posi
tion with the Standard Oil Co., here
and left Monday morning for Grand
Island where he has a more lucrative
position with this company.
The Lebanon band and sevuial
boosters were in the city Thursday
afternoon boosting for the Anniver
sary celebration which will bo held
at that place the last of this week.
The Degree of Honor will meet next
Tuesday evening in the I. O 0. F.
hall. There- is work to be done nnd
till members are urged to he present
A program will bo given nnd refresh
ments served.
Tito Hoys Club of the Unptist church
hold their regular weekly meotlng at
tho Rev, Barclay homo Tuesday oven
ing. They aro making great plans for
the fall nnd winter and nre fixing up
tho upper room In tho church building
for their club room, with all kinds of
equipment necessary to carrying out
their apecial work.
Farm Loans
I am ready as always to make any
and nil farm loans at the lowest rate
and best option. Absolutely no wait
ing and no expense for inspection.
J. H. Bailey.
Dead Letter List
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Department if not called for by Aug.
31, 1021:
Mr. Arthur Baird, Mr. Arthur Dick
son, Mr. John Downs, Mrs, Louisa
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs.
J. E. Skullle.
H. C. LETSON, Postmaster
Lutheran Church Notes
0. It. IIeinitz, Pastor
Regular services are hold every first
and third Sunday In the month In tho
Adventist church, Corner of 3rd Avo.
and Walnut St
Next Sunday the Lord's Supper will
be celebrated. Confessional servleo
bogins at 10:30 a. m. Announcements
fir communion will bo received iin.
midintely before this service,
Preaching at 11:00 n. m.
Two Meanings In Dream.
To dream of a flood where houses
uid peoplo nro carried away foretells
great disaster, loss In business and
mental weakness, unless you swim out
of tho flood, when It signifies power
tnd wealth. ,
Word to Be Avoided.
It Is not a' lucky word, this "Impos
sible," No good comes of those that
havo It bo often In their mouths.
CarlylP.
LEARN BARBER TRADE
Moler Barber College, largest
and best equipped in U. S.
We give you one half you
earn while in school, this en
ables you to make back your
tuition. FREE catalog. 1 10 S
14 St.. Dept. 33, Omaha, Neb.
Teachers' Institute
( r. i leiu'hi i
Tlie Well l t C itiuty '1 11 1 her',' In-i-Utli'
held iif the 1 1 i ( uil Hui
i IkioI for tlnpe iiiiys lat week uns
lurgely attended
There wore ninny stimulating talks
anil round.tnbles niici'ding mental
tonic. The instructors left their audi
cnees smiling, refreshed and with now
courage for their year's work.
The musical information was Inter
esting; the poster and art work was
greatly to be desired; tho methods nnd
psychology of Miss Popo will bo of
grent boncflt in every bdiool room; tho
npponl of Prof. Stnloy to luivo a dolln
lto goal sot nnd work toward it, will
be heeded by every toachor.
There nro live times as much discuss
ion of teachers and bdiools by the pub
lie todny as there wits ton years ngo.
In u sense puople show keener insight
into tho moaning and importance of
eilucittlon for the improvement of
American life ntid much greater appre
ciation of and a sympathy with the
teacher. It cannot bo doubted that
tho teacher is tho most essential fnctor
in promoting tho welfare of our people
not only intellectually, socinlly and
morally but also physically. The health
and physical vigor of our young people
nro determined moro largoly lu the
schools thnu in any other place.
There is hardly a community in tho
country thnt is not entering upon tho
program of expausion and Improve
ment in educational facilities.
The number of pupils thnt one teach
er is required to teaoh, is boing reduc
ed nnd this requires thnt tho stair of
teaehoro in any community should be
enlarged. Provision is being made forj
tho special care and training of defect
ive children. Special classes nro being
formed for delinquent nnd exceptional
children.
The compulsory school age has al
ready boon extended in n number of
states. Many places nre providing faci
lities at much expenso for tho eduen
t on of adults, mainly at night when
they tire not engaged in their regular
woik.
Touchers have felt lately the new
spit it in education and the new atti
tude of the public toward the teacher
and his profession. Ten years ago thu
teitc'.ior was n sort of beast of burden
in ninny places. They were required
not only to teuch school, but were ex
pected to do anything else in the com
munity thnt thoy could do better than
others and without any thought of re
ward. Being a teacher, it wits assum
ed by the community that they would
be a missionary to serve humanity in
anyway they could without regard to
his own physical comfort or social
status. But that attitude on the pnrt
of communities has passed.
Teachers nre taking it for granted
moro than they used to thnt they nro
members of n diguilled profession en
gaged in n culling which demnnds as
high intellectual and personal quali
ties us any other culling. This will all
bo to the advantage alike of thu teach
ers themselves and ot tho schools they
tench. TeHchcrs must feel free nnd In
dependent or thoy ennnot uso their
talents to tho greatest advantage in the
schoolroom.
Speaking of Manna.
The friends of a certain first-day
school were astonished at the text
fiTen by a small guL who In a tone of
peat earnestness repeated daring the
dosing exercises: "Ye cannot serve
God and mamma." Friends' IntelU
encer. 1
j Should Cultivate That, Too.
Bo many singers want to run before
they can walk, says a critic. With
some singers whom we have heard the
ability .to dodge as well as run would
be an advantage. London Punch.
Somewhat Hard on Humanity.
Every man's experience of today Is
that he was a fool yesterday and the
day before yesterday. Tomorrow ha
will most likely be of exactly the some
opinion Mackay.
' TOWN PESTS
Tho Movlo Peat reads tho titles Out
Loud so that Everyono can near, as
suming that tho Audlenco ore cither
illiterate or havo leff their Glasses, at
homo. Sometimes tho Movie Post
mispronounces a Word nnd then Kudo
Snickers are' heard all over the
Thenter.
K.REAP twwpFJiBllMMagffl
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Ever slop lo think how strongly you
are influenced by the look in a man's
eye? Your eyes are the most observ
ed feature. Why not give them the
consideration they deserve, and selec
becoming eye glasses? Our glasses
make your eyes look best, and are best
for your eyes.
J. C. MITCHELL
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
AUTO
MADE and REPAIRED
Any thing in the top line.
Fogel
BIdg.
I II1TI Ell Red Cloud
J. V. DUILEK
The Margin of Safety
Is represented by tho amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a fancied
security.
Uecauso (Ire has never touched yon
it doesn't follow that you're immune
Tomorrow -no today, i,f yon have
time and you better llnd time
come to tlio'otllce and we'll writo
a policy on your house, furniture,
store or merchandise.
LATER MAY BH TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEL
R.elia.ble Insurance
The Joy Place
DESHLER, NEBR.
THAYER COUNTY FAIR
August 30-31, Sept. 1-2, 1921
Shady Groves Blue Grass Lawns
Comfortable Rest Rooms Free Park Seats
Electric Lighted Grounds Fountains
Free play grounds for the kiddies
Races every day Good base ball
Spectacular Fireworks erery night
Feature Acts go Direct to The State Fair
McMahon Shows - North Bros. Shows
NEBRASKA'
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TTjaoP&aoo f) jH ' aOoottotaanTB
MZx&&
LINCOLN SEPTEMBER 4-5-6-7-8-9
K . . NEBRASKA'S GREATEST EXPOSITION ,,A. ,
fyZS DEPICTING' 9M
-rtowiij-T V TUB
LIVESTOCK-AGRICULTURE-HORTICULTURE-DOMESTIC'EXHIBITSU
BOVS AND GIRLS EXHIBITS AND DEMONSTRATIONS
iBABV HEALTH DEPARTMENT. BOYS' CAMP.
, . . .
Amust
BESTAND CLEANEST ATTRACTIONS;
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL PROGRAMS DAILY.
AUTO RyOGES-l-MIVJI- UrtTi yw y
rORKS-CIRCUS-HARNESS
-OUP.VAIMI ,OURvMOTTOi -
A 6REATER NEBRASKA'V ''SERVICE TO 'THE SgEAT'MT WJMBgRw
Printing? Bring it to the Chief!
TOPS
Also Upholstering
First class workmanship
Nebraska
ss
Dr. R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST
lied Cloud
Nebraska.
Dr. E. GUP
GHIHOPRRGTOR
PHONES lnd. 193-X Dell 48
Office Turnurc BIdg, formerly Occupied Ljr
Attorney L. H. Blsckledgo
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
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