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AS TOLD TO US
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Nate Piatt was in the city Wed-ncsday.
Fred Fearn spent Wednesday In
Guide Rock.
Chas. Phares of Guide Rock was in
the city Tuesday.
J. D. Wisecnwcr has been very sick
the past few days.
Two good places to eat, at home
and Powell's Cafe.
II. G. Esmond was a passenger to
Denver Tuesday evening.
Rev. S. Hardman was a passenger
to Superior Tuesday morning.
Saturday is the last day which
candidates may file for office.
Earl Cai-penter of Guide Rock wns
in the city Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. D. Fitzgerald was a passenger
to Hastings Wednesday morning.
Miss Emma Bargman was a pas
senger to Hastings Tuesday morning.'
Frank Shubl and Jacob Pete of
Lawience woe in the city Wednes
day. II. S. Foe has filed for re-nomination
as County Attorney on the Rcpub
lican ticket.
Mrs. Lloyd Peiry went to Superior
Tuesday morning for a short visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Schultz were in
Hastings Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Newhouse spent Wed
nesday with Mi, and Mrs. Paul New
house at Guide Rock.
D. R. Hughes, who suffered a para
lytic stroke last week is much Im
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Guy Zeigler of Lincoln arriv
ed in the city Tuesday evening to vis
it her father, W. L. Weesner.
The Board of Equalization is in ses
sion this week. Over one hundred
complfcints were filed Tuesday.
Rfrs.'J. W. ,Lihn npd'llaugKter went
to York Tuesday morning to spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
Dr. Warrick will meet patients and
'those needing glasses at Dr. Damer
cll's, Friday. June 23. Hours 2 to 5.
W. H. Thomas and J. E. Yost went
to Kansas City Tuesday morning in
charge of the stock shipped from
here.
Isadorc Johnson is in Omaha this
week buying the latest creations in
furniture for the Johnson & Graham
furniture store.
William Alber of Cowles and Miss
Marie Mients of Blue Hill were grant
ed n marriage license by Judge Ran
ney last Thursday.
J. W. Hauck returned home Friday
morning from McCook where ho at
tended a meeting of Burlington of
ficnls held Thursday.
County Attorney H. S. Foe returned
home Wednesday morning from Or
leans where he had been attending to
some legal business.
Lee Tru&x, who has been working
"'for the Lincoln Telephone & Tele
graph company for several .months,
u. returned to the city Monday.
.A class of members from this city
is being.w'rlttcn up for the Elk's lodge
.at Hastings. This lodge expects to
have n big class for initiation on July
14th.
J. W. Hauck autoed to Hastings
Sunday evening to meet his wife, who
arrived there from Omaha where she
had been visiting friends for a few
days.
". t Mrs.. W. L. Hines and children re-
, H turned home Wednesday morning
' . from Wilsonville where she had been
. - -visitine her sister, Mrs." Lenn Rails-
'jJMiV B.ogartt wjnj has, been ,at the
.
i '
i. w t. r. norae ataxannauan, Jtwan-Bas-
forv8evera1t Tndntfts,J arrived Jn
the city'&e last' oY the week. to visit
f riends. .
- y l -V 1
Mr. and Mrs. tf.V Nelldtns'Sn'd'
baby of Nashville, Tennesee, arrival
.inr.the4'itV!.Fridav morning, to visit
-atlheJi2rae..pf Dr. and Mrs. Ro'h't.'
V
ifes. J".'WrHauckfipct Friday
Hastings.
r-
TD. O. Henderson Wasin 'Hastings
Wednesday afternoon.
Harvey Sutton went to Oxford Sun
day to visit his sister.
I. W. Edson was c passenger to
Oxford Friday evening.
W. D. Edson returned home Thurs
day evening from Omahn.
Omcr Crowe' 1 pf Guide Rock was
in the city Saturday evening.
Miss Minie Christian wns a pas
senger to Guide Rock Monday .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hewitt and, Miss
Helen Robinson spent Friday in Hast
ings. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Marker arc tho
pnrents of a baby boy born Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sherman of
Hastings spent Saturday hero with
his parents.
Miss Esther Baker spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Paul Newhouse,
at Guide Rock.
Bert Hatfield, Pete Hansen and Low
Walters a'tended the ball game at
Hastings Sunday.
Floyd Prevost returned homo Sat
urday evening from Hastings where
ho spent a few days.
Bert Lindlcy and daughter, Mrs.
Christcnsen, were down from Rivor
ton Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Schultz of
Kcncsaw spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in tho city.
Lynn Bush went to Haigler Thurs
day to take up his position as opera
tor 'for the Burlington.
Roy Herberger of Kcncsaw spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Herberger.
Several members of the Rcbekab
lodge are in Superior today attending
the district meeting of this lodge.
Mrs. J. H. Bailey went to Superior
Thursday morning to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Waller and family.
I. T. Amack returned home the last
of the week from Omaha whci'e he at
tended the1 state funeral director's
convention.
Mrs. Sid Peterson returned home
Friday from Riverdale, where she
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Aultz.
Will Jernberg went to Akron. Colo
rado, the last of the week to spend a
few days with his brother, Carl Jern
berg and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Ranney spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gil-
ham at Holstein.
Chas. Waltori returned home Mon
day evening from Oberlin, Kansas,
where he had been attending to some
business matters.
Tho Degree of Honor lodges of
District No. 4 will hold their nineteen
th annual convention in this city next
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bush returned
home Monday morning from Oberlin,
Kansas, where they spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. D. G. Addleman.
County Attorney H. S. Foe returned
home the last of the week from Casp
er, Wyoming where he had been at
tending to some legal (business. '
Three trains of stock consisting of
one hundred and sixty two cars pass
ed thru here Sunday enroute to the
market at St. Joe and Kansas City.
Haaken Johnson and Mrs. Mattie
M. Johnson both of Bladen, were mar?
ried by Judge Ranney last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. George HineB return
ed to their home at Wymoro Sunday
morning after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ailes.
Mrs. 'Roy Sanderson returned to her
"home at Denver, Colorado, Monday
(morning after spending two weeks
here with her sister, ( Mrs.' Andrew
Saladen. '
Miss Mattie Abel j was a passenger
to LincolifWMpnday njorning ,after
spending a few tiayV here with her
TOother'arid sister, Mr3, A B. Crabill
and-famlly.- . j t. ,
J as. JJobatkaTwas down WoftBWJen
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Mrs. 'Karl McFadden. of. Fairfield
and Mrs. I. E. Davis of McCool Junc
tion have been spending the past few
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Hughes.'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of River
ton, who hnd been attending the state
funeral directors meeting at Omahn
spent a few hours in this city Friday
evening wit her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Smelser.
Mrs. Walker and son, Oil's return
ed home Thursday evening after spend
ing a couple of weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Sherer at Lincoln.
Her daughter, Miss Moy, returned
home with her.
E. A. Mitchell, who has been engin
eer on the switch engine in the H. &
M. yards hero for several months,
went to Akron, Colorado, Thursday
evening whetc he will take a mn out
of that place.
T. R. Manley went to Omaha Tues
day morning to spend a few days
with his sister, Miss Madilinc, who
is employed at tho Wise Memorial
hospital. From there he intends go
ing to Casper, Wyoming to resume
Jus work. v
Omc;' Wolfe and Lewis Evans have
erected n dancopavilion on the Erick
son lots on East Fourth Avenue.
They will conduct dances at this
place on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. The Kromatir K'ds arc
furnishing the music.
A. B.CrnbUI shipped ono car of cattlo
to-, the St. Joseph market Tuesday
morning, Kellctt and Van llerrlck ono
car of cattle to Kansas City, W. II.
Thomas ono car of cattlo to Kansas
City and Arch Kasser one car of hogs
to St. Joo.
John P. Bayha Sr., a former resi
dent of this city passed away at hl3
home in Vallejo, California, June 1st.
During his residence here he served
as County Clerk and Clerk of tho
District Court. He is survived by hie
wife, three sons and three daughters.
Program District Convention
Degree of Honor June 19-20
The following is the program for
the Degree of Honor District Con
vention, which will be held at jhe
Masonic hall next Monday and Tues
day.
Monday Evening, June 19th, 192
Call to Order President
Opening by Prayer Rev. Hardman
..Si'-Jv. ... .. .1. - . ,
song, "Hani Ail Han, uegree.Ti''
Honor" By The Lodga
A Talk Grand Chief of Honor
Music Glee Club
Reading Miss McNutr
Duet Mrs. Garber and Mr. Cotting
Violin Solo
Rev. Hardman
...Mrs. Ethel Kai'ey
G'pe Club
Reading
Music
Reading
Song
Reading
.Mrs. Elsie Pitr.ey
....Miss Ruby Koon
Miss Glee King
The Lodge
Song -
Tuesday Morning, June 20th, 1922
9:30 Call to Order -District President
Address of Welcome
Major Maiy Peterson
Kwponse Grand Ch.cf of Honor
Opening Exercises
Introduction of Grand Officers
Appointment of Comm.ttees
Reading of Minutes
Harmony in Lodge Room-Mrs. Welsch
Song
Adjournment until 1:301). m.
Tuesday Afternoon, June 20th, 1922
Report of Lodges
Address Mrs. Florance D. Owens
Grand C. of H. Why should we trans
to Class A and the present status
of D. of H.
How to Make our Meetings More In
esting Rose Herrick, Grand Re
corder. HumerouB Reading Guide,Rock
How to Develop Local Leadership
... , Hastings'
How to Increase Our Attendance
Blue Hill
Reading .HastingB
Motion to Adjourn
Tuesday Evening, June 20, 8:00 p. m.
Song By The Lodge
Initiation
Address Florence OwenB, G. C. of H.
Question Box
Discussions
Reading Clara Parker, Guide Rock
Song Miss Ruby Koon
How to Get New Members
.Mrs! Throckmorton
Place of Next
Sont
Convention
By The Lodge
A Walkovar.
Among the many atnustng itortea,
which Mr. Eugene Corri has at Wi
command la one concerning a prUe
fight which occurred In, America. One
of the contestants had been Instructed
by bis father to. ,cul)Ie (tbe result ai
soon as the fight wlis'oveH' The son
duly sent,, off the. following tnesjager
"won eauiy. ueveniynve rounus.
A-TaUerOontlorf.) ! ,' J
i
W&toNTttrSCHOOL NOTES
(By County Superintendent) -
The Department of Jublic Welfare
complains that districts, '5, 11,' 12, 13,
14, 17, 20. 25, 27. 29, 30, 32, 34, 35,
35, 37 38, 39, 40, 41, M2, 43, 46, 48, 50,
83, 54, 5S, 59, CO, 01, G2, 63, 65, 66,
68, 69, 69, 70, 72, 78, SO, SI, 83, 8 J,
85, 87, 90 did not return to them the
questionnire and birth blank made
out, that had been sent to them some
time ngo. The teacher have had a
great deal of this kind of woik to do,
almost more thnn they can attend
to; sMH it is for a good purpose and
we should do all we can to help along
a good cause.
If the teachers still have them on
hand perhaps they could get some of
tho older children to help them in
making them out. If they have been
lost they could bo supplied again by
sending to Mrs. Emily P. Homborgcr,
Department of Public Welfare, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
Transfers of land for school pur
poses should be in before the annual
meeting.
Applications for Free High School
privileges should be in befoie the an
nual meeting.
In tho last teachers examination
n good many complained of not get
ting their grades. If you want your
grades you must bo sure to write on
your own number. Unless you do
thi- someone may got a grade unde
served and no ono be nblc to find tho
mistake unless tho party getting the
extra grade makes cotmvnint. Lnst
time two people loportcd grades not
taken. Ono has been given to tho
owner nut n reading grade on num
30SS is still unclaimed.
Two more teachers' examinations
aie to be-given this year, each a two
day examination. Every ono who is
at all short in their grades should take
thih and not wait for the last one.
The examinations nro June 30, July 1
and August 4 and 5.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
Subject: "How The American Le
gion Can Best Serve The Nation."
First prize $750.00
Second prize $500.00
Third prize $250.00
First prize in each state will be n
silver medal; second prize a bronze
medal.'
Tho cash prizes will be used only
towards scholarships in colleges desig
nated by the winners.
RULES
All girls and boys between the
ages of 12 to 18 inclusive.
Only one essay to a person.
Essay not over 500 words long.
Essay will be written in an affirma
tive and constructive way.
,v Only one side of the paper should
be used and a margin of one inch
must be allowed on either side of the
paper.
Paper should be neatly folded, not
rolled.
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the win
ner. Age will be also considered.
DATE
All essays will be received not lat
er than August 1, 1922 at the court
house.
PLEDGE
At the end of each essay, the fol
lowing pledge must bo signed: "I
hereby pledge my word of honor that
have written this essay myself. I
am years old. .
(signed) name of contestant
Town
Date
Twould Scorn So.
New York man wooed and won his
bride by mall, which Ib the most ex
pensive cerresponrlencr school course
known.
Albert W. Merit
iMahtiMB fit BiiJftftft le
NwvWIVfJPJn WWwYWMP Iwl
United States Semtir
Farm- boy, country sckodl
r, collate .man, amateur
player, Uwywr, armaet
flSSSIISj
pssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssL
pBSSSSSSSSSHSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSj
BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ
UaclM
ar ta Mvalopmtnt of NaHutoraobllo Enlnc V0, 1010375 t0 the
now in Gaograat.
Always a Rapublloan
ts
Primary Jaly ltth.
Kelloggs Corn Rakes
touch-the
any hour
of day
or night
You can'i resist tho appeal of Kcllogg's Corn Flakcsl
Pour out a bowl brim full of Kcllogg's big, joyously
brown, crisp and crunchy! Was thcro over such an,
hppctito treat! And, such a flavor! A breakfast or lunch)
or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones
Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure because,
Kcllogg's arc the original Corn Flakes and so doliciously;
good and so superior in every way that your delight will
bo boundless. Please understand that Kcllogg's are
never tough or leathery or hard to cat h
5SE22235Si
i
m
TOASTED
CORN
Mi
fe.
?
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s?
sssssSk
mnu '""-
Alto aukeri of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES
i
Polly League
BASE BALL
LAWRENCE
RED CLOUD
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
Starke Ball Park, at 3 p. m.
Dr.W.H.McBride
OKNTIBT
OVER STATE BANK
Red Cloud
Nebraska
The Martin of Safety
Is represented by the amount of
Insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into' a fancied
security.
Becanse fire has never touched you
it doesn't follow that you're immune
Tomorrow no today, if you. have
time and you better find time
come to the'.offioe and we'll -Write
a policy on your bouse, furnfture,
store or merchandise. , !$$
-LATER MAY BE TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEL
R.eileJble Insurance
Notice of Skcriffi Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale issued by A. D.
Ranney, County Judge of Webster
County, Nebraska, wherein the state of
Nebraska was plaintiff, and one Ford
Automobile Engine No. 1010375, was
condemmed by the court and ordered
sold, by order of the court to aae direct
ed? I wljl at two o'clock, P. S4 on the
17th day. of June, 1022, at the south
door of the court house, in seld county,
offer for salo at pubtyn. vendue one Ford
highest bidder.
' Dated this 24th day May, 1022.,
FRANK BUFFER '
SberJhV -
spot
tk i r.h.
"Bobbie das, Runt it makta you hungry, too,
to ft m cat a grtat big bowl of Ktllogt ' for
brtahfatt tvtry morning! Itut I can't ipart any
thcy'ro always crispy I
Kcllogg's arc sold only in tho RED'
and GREEN packago bearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator o
Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have
Kcllogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
A A
s
CORN FLAKES
and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked nd kromblei
Yes, Garber's
Is The Place!
To Buy Wall Paper Paints,
And Electrical Supplies.
The best place for Picture
Framing.
Dr.R. V. Nlcholsoi
DENTIST
r
Red Cloud
Nebraska.
NOTICE
G
H
Bring Your Kodak
and Camera Films to
us to Develop and
Prinf;
Prompt service and wo guar. '
antee superior work.
CHAS. COTTING
:rr ThelDniggist
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