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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
.-'J KED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEr - f v i u ' .HKKHMKKIS88KHJS " AS TOLD TO US was in Mindon Tues- John Bnikley day. Dr. 11. Friday. S. Martin was ;n Hastings J. A. McArthur has been on thu sick lift Ihe past few days. Haivey Hartman wu.s .1 passenger to Wymote Thursday morning. Mr. ar.d Mr?. K. S. Garber spent Sunday with friends at Beatrice. Mrs. Al Goodwin of Grand bland is visiting her father, V. H. Walter. Mr. and Mrs passongeis to morning. Floyd Provo.t weie Superior Thursday T. R. Manlcy spent Sunday here with his parents, returning to Oxford that evening. . Chas. Swartz of Bladen spent the last of the week here witn his daugh ter, Miss Yola. Brakeman Fred Slaby returned to Mcfook Sunday after being off duty a couple of weeks. U. It. Brck. Joe Pizer avl Wnljjreen were in Down?. Kalis. Wnllie toiltiy. We are now prepared to give reason, able tonus on both New and Used Cars payable monthly or In a lump sum. Oglevle Bros Mr. and Mrs. C. E Bacon were pas scngers to Superior Wednesday morn ing when they will spend a couple of tUys vsiting with friends. Miss Maigarct Hoxsey returned home Sunday evening from Lincoln where Mie has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Cecil Barrett returned to his homo in Superior Monday morning on train II after spending Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett. Mr. D. G. Addleman airlvcd here Thursday morning from Oberlin, Kansas, to spend a few days visiting at the home of her brother, N. B. Bush. Tracy Hayes returned to his home in Chicago Heights, Wednesday morn 'r.g a" tor spending the past week here visiting with relatives and with old friends. Nate lllingswortn of Long Beach, California, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Burden and friends. Tonight at the Baptist church home made ice cream and cake, music and exercises. All arc invited. Cecil Matthews, state inspector, was in the city Saturday ar.d gave the cream stations, etc, the once over. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Butler of Hastings spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler. Will Hincs returned to Falls City Monday morning on No. 14 after spending Sunday here with his family. Donald Fi:nk arrived here Tuesday evening irom Hastings for a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. G. Hummel. He returned to Hastings Wednesday evening. FOR SALE: Flee Fox Terrier Pup pies. Males S7.50, females 8."j; Aire dales, pedigreed, all sizes $" to $i!5 Win. M. Aikman, Hustings, Nobr. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson returned to her work in Lincoln Friday morning after spending the past three weeks here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potter and at the home of her brother, Laird. A very pretty shower of many nice presents was given to Miss Fny Pegg at the G. It. Beck home yesterday evening. The house and tables were beautifully decorated, cake and eher bert being served. The shower was given by tho Independent telephone Hills nnd her friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carpenter and Mrs". Fied Moede autoed to Selden, Kansas, Sunday where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wood and daughter left via auto for New York Mills, Minnesota, Wednesday morn ing where they intend making their future home. Mr. at.d Mrs. Homer Hancy and hoy wove here fiem Omaha, the first of the week visiting a few days with friends Miss 'Ethel Hilton of Ilrtrd;- ;tum ed to her home Tuesday morning after spending :- hort time here with friend? If you want to trade your farm or business for Oklahonn land call at 013 Webster street, Hod Cloud, Ne braska. W. II. WATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wordman and children of Lincoln spent the first of the week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Robertson and other relatives. Mrs. John Arnell and daughter, Darline, returned home Wednesday morning from Orleans where she has been for tne past few days vi-iling with his narer.ts. The U. S. Drilling Co.. has a force of men busy dismantling i:ic Uig Chief Oil derrick. The former com pany expects to commence drilling operations soon. Mrs. Elizahetn foe was a pa sen ger to Louisville Saturday morning where she will make an extended visit with her father. Mrs. Chas. Steele of Lincoln arriv ed Friday evening to .-pend a few days at the homo of '.er brother, Chris 'Zeiss and family Miss .lenettc Karsting of Hastings spent Sunday hero visiting at the Eveiett Stroup home, returning Hastings that evening. to Mrs. T. K. McArthur and daughter, Lois, returned home Sunday morning from Akion, Colorado, where she had been usitine; relatives. Arch Russet' will hold a platform dance Saturday night at the farm two miles cast of Red Cloud. Good music and good order. Come out and have a r;ood time. J. F. Latta and son, J. P. Latta and Mr. G. A. Latta were passengers to California Saturday evening, where they will spend the next few weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Chas. Adamson returned to her home in Yuma, Colorado, Thurs day morning after spending the past couple, of weeks hero and in Cowlcs visiting with relatives. Chas. Mitchell of Lo . Angeles. Cal ifornia has been here for tho past several daws visiting at the home of his brother, J. O. Mitchell. Missc Nan Sorcnson and E. En singer who have been here for tho past few days in charge of the Chau tauqua work, went to Dos Moines. Iowa, Tuesday morning on No. 1 t im imwaiH r v.1 i Va: us iv.? I VtoSU i .-t.w- 'Hm . tMVV-.SSV .V.-IJi T.V Jam & Jelly MJditf now an exact vkskk Fresh Fruits are Plentiful ! Use the short Cnivro-Proccss for making jam and jellv with Berries, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted, fc Certo is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT mm With 3pounds of sugar 4 ounceTsofCehto POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with every bottla h a recipe booklet wliich ' tells tho story. Douglas-Pectin Corporation 24 Granite UMj., Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. N. H. Bush was a passenger to Yuma, Colorado. Tuesday morning where she will spend a few days visit ing with her son, Gene, who is work ing as operator for the Burlington thei'e. Chautauqua Closes Thursday afternoon tho Marimba phone Singers opened the Chautauqua with vocal and Instrumental special tics, monologues and ensemble enter tainment in costume. The heat was forgotten by the audiones who listened to the sparkling music and humorous readings. They acted as prologue number both afternoon and evening to DeHn W. J. Lamon'fa two lectures, "Woman's place in Nation Building" nnd "Growing Pains of a Changing World." The afternoon lecture "Woman's Place in Nation Building" summed up the important plnce wives, mothers, daughters and sweethearts were to till In the future of our nation. Mr. Lnmon chose an international subject in the evening "Growing Pains of a Changing World." He spoke with authority and kept bib audience keenly awake throughout. "Peg O'My Heart"' was featured with great success by the E. Henri Boyd, New York players, Friday afternoon. The play was a typical English one, and although put on in previous year, has nfiver met with bs much success, heretofore. Iu the evening the Boyd entertainers gave a splendid prelude, composed or vocal and instrumental music. In the second half of the evening's program," Private Peat, World War Veteran and lecturer, gave ns his subject, "The In excusable Lie of the Ages". Private Peat needs nu introduction as his fame as a speaker is recognized everywhere. After hearing him lecture one is con vinced of hi- qualities as a speaker also as a linn. Saturday's program included u var ied concert by thu Artists' Trio Miss Geraldine Ellis soprano and Leo Brav ernmii furnished fresh thrills by his peiformancc on his Italian violin. Miss Edna .Smith, third member of the trio, gave the second pail of the afternoon program. Her pianologues, Interpcrt utions and stories brought a quick ro spouse f i oni her audience In tho ovouluir the Trio furnished the prelude to .Mrs. Trimble's lecture, "Friendship First." Mrs. Trimble is a lecturer who speaks with authority on many subjects. She is the wife of the circuit manager Nelson Trimble and her lecture ranks as one of tho trig numbers on the chautauqua Sunday's program included the Centre Six Musical s'extot from Gentle College of Kentucky. These men are students from the famous Centre Coll. ee of Danville, Kentucky and one of their mon belongs to that famous team who beat Harvard last year. "Gray Wolfe" spoke both afternoon and evening in the absence of Dr. II. W. Sears. "(J ray Wolfe" Is a votoran of the World War, who has lived with the Indians, studying their customs, and ways of living. Ho impersonates an Indinn warrior pleading his cause to tho paleface. ThoCentio Six Sextet closed the live days Chautauqua, with'a program of college songB, solos and classical music. Red Cloud people enjoyed in full tho five days chautauqua in spite of the Intense heat. It is said by those who attended to be the best talent brought' to this town in years. It'll ! .aV I X . V .U-.'. -.-Try v'-"-v- -:$' t -3 t I V W . V LLV ' "'- m 1 '' . t "ll I t wcvPjit vtoilySi - uSI JjRjJliaiiiimiiiiiii!ni i 'l,i"Ji lf- WWl 81 it J :i i L?, . M r X Vr V vr--r- s a r. M.WV -sP M 9mrm.mZ7Jm: ." "" .'' ' in ITl I i in If rifllll H F1 I fcl l r mi r"- IT " I L .. iMivT1M.KS3M4 f 'i K?W ' f v s i -s AlraB&Jal JL iUti&fAUJLTMyi H OW larjte a place the beautiful Red Star Oil Stove holds in the hearts of thousands of wives and mothers cannot be measured m words. But in their happy faces you may read it. as they auicklv prepare the good things for their tables. All praise they give to the patented, Red Star Burner the burner without wicks or substitutes the burner that uses one quarter less kerosene, gasoline or distillate, yet gives two rings of clean, blue gas fire for cooking and a hot gas oven for baking. Truly it has revolutionized oil stove cooking. It is not natural that the Red Star should stand supreme among wo men who use oil for fuel and the merchants who serve them? J Arc you entirely satisfied with your cooking? One of the new, improved Kcil Star stoves now on display in our store will change the whole aspect of cooking in your home. Prices arc the lowest in years. See a demonstration. M ikwrnrSfF M ATi &Z A 7 LZLZP umhA aZzl Detroit Vapor &UL &T&WL SPECIAL RED STAR WILL BE HELD AT OUR STORE l BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1st ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd A Factory representative will be here during the sale, who will de monstrate these stoves. We have a size for every kitchen a price for every pocketbook. RED CLOUD, IPE&fc j$5r M? BRO'S. NEBR. The farmers have started thresh ing their small grain, some new wheat is being hauled to the Union Elevator nnd Manager Kailey states that it is testing 51 to CG pounds per bushel. wvr-JijiZjuuhJ JnV SP' iitf rjn iSurajcll) Hobcrt Blackledge returned to his work in Lincoln Wednesday morning after spending the past few days here visiting with his father, Judge L. H. Blackledge nnd wife and at tho home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Turnurc. No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old etory"It did not jell" Her jam's now perfect jelly, too Sho uses CERTO so should you 1 HOTTER THAN But that dont make any difference, wo have a nico line of Ice Boxes t lint keeps everything I cool and fit. Johnson k. Graham , Furniture Co., Bed Cloud, Nobr. WE SELL THEM FOR LESS AND DE LIVER THE GOODS. Ti. o-day at Lincoln, Harry Smith 'a- on the mound loi Ha.-tingn and 1 defeated Lincoln by a score of 1 to 12. Lincoln only received fivo hits and the Stale Journal states that he i.. the best pitcher who ever wore a ttnl jform in the stato league. Come out to the local diamond Sunday and see I him work against Smith Center. (Jlenu Fry of Red Cloud today re ceived the nulversltyi state certificate at tho summer commencement of Neb raska Wciloyan University. A large audience attended the exercises. The spoaker for this event was the Rev. L. R DeWolf of York whose subject was "A Man and His World". He said iu brief: "Tho world today needs loaders. One has to do vitally only with ouo world, his own. Ho gains profit of experience with the past by rending history. He is responsible on ly for Ills own day. Tills is a world of wide spread information, very inade quately understood. Nobody confess es himself ignorant. The average per son feels he knows everything. This smattering of information has led to impatience with thu past. A ruthless iconolcnsmltakes place. Every class has its radicals and its conservatives There Is a feeling that thu bible Is out of date. Hut tho doctrines of tho bible arc old and new, Uemorsn is still the same. The tenderness of God Unit reaches out to eveiyone in old ns tin sun Man ueedh to undersiamt bin age. He should hcelt also a place of spiritual reit. One ouinot close tho windows of his bonl to God wlio is tho source of all mind "Sent bv A. C. Hunter, University I'lace, Nebr. i I JP ri WM I 11 . tftV VIH Mfmiim :m i m if- I " utv COOL WASH Dresses for HOT WEATHER? Now that warm weather is here you will need COOL WASH DRESSES Have a Large Line in the PIEGh-Zi GINGHAMS If you preer the Piece Goods we have AH Kinds PRINTED FLAXINS DIMIMTIE3 VOILES ARA PHMR T. CPEPES :' ES j 1 'ca -vs rwtsmmiiMs