The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 13, 1919, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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    PAGE TWELVE
TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 13, 1919
SOCIETY
' Mrs. J. S. Adams spent a few days
last week with her husband at New
castle, Wyo.
Mlas Teresa Morrow returned
Monday from a brief visit with Lin
coln friends.
Mrs. MarcuSxFrankle has returned
from a visit with friends anl rela
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. Marcus Frankle hai returned
from a visit with friends and rela
tives In Chicago. '
Mr. and Mrs. Terey Cogswell are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nines of Itushvllle.
The A. L. Johnson home on Mis
sissippi avenue has been quarantined
because of smallpox.
Mrs. W. L. O'Keefe and daughter
returned from a visit at Minatare
the first of the week.
Mrs. W. L. O'Keefe and daughter
returned from a visit at Minatare
the first of the week.
II. A. O'Hara of Omaha spent a
few days this week visiting with her
cousin, Mrs. A. J. Tynan.
The ladles' aid society of the Meth
odist church met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Kibble. .
The ladles' auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. Harry
Sims Wednesday afternoon.
The woman's missionary society of
the Baptist church met with Mrs. E.
O. Laing Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Gannon of Heuiing
ford Is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. I. D. Lotapeich.
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. H.
E. Oantz have Issued Invitations for
a luncheon to be given this after
noon. ,
Chief of Police Oscar Reld Is ill
with a severe cold, and has been con
fined to his home since the irat of
the week.
Miss Marguerite Carey la filling
the vacancy In the United States land
office caused by the resignation of
Mrs. E. C. Greene.
The Episcopal guild met at the
parish house Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Hoag and Mrs. George
Reed were hostesses. ,
The W. C. T. U. meets this after
soon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
L. S. Dye, with Mrs. J. W. Reed in
charge of the program.
House aprons, gowns, camiHoIea
and silk underskirts are among thi
week's arrivals. Wghland-Ilolloway
Co. r
II. E. Reckard of Sheridan, Wyo.,
Is spending a fojv days with Ilev. J.
Orrin Gould. Mr. Reckard was at
one time president of the Sheridan
Community club.
Miss Eflie Hickerson of Lincoln
visited her sister, Mrs. Trabert, sev
eral days this week, coming to the
city for the Homecoming day celebra
tion. Word has been received by Dr.II.
II. Dellwood of the death of a niBter,
Mrs. John Cox, who died nt her home
in Abblngton, 111., at the age of
eighty-two.
T. J. Deal left Sunday for York,
where he met Mrs. Deal, who is on
her way home from an eastern trip.
They plan to spend several days in
York before returning. "
Mrs. Frank Bronkhorst of Oaies
burg. 111., is visiting In Alliance at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Vern
Andres. Mrs. Bronkhorst enter
tained the returned service men at
the banquet and the dance at Elks'
club Homecoming day.
The Woman's club will meet at
the parish house Friday afternoon
where the. following program will be
presented. "Modern Ficlion Writ
ers." Mrs. Toohey; book review, se
lected, Mrs. Dole. Mrs. Karl Myer
and Mrs. Mable Feaglns will be hostesses.
(VII 160. Hough dry 8c per lb.
E. G. Lalng spent a few days in
Grand Island the first of the wek.
Rough Dry, 8c per pound. Alii
ante Steam Laundry.
Chester Hagan left for California
Tuesday and will spend the winter
there.
4nr line of fur-trimmed coats
offers you best selection of the mar
ket. IIIghland-Holloway Co.
Mrs. William Mitchell will enter
tain a number of her friends at a
bridge luncheon foday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Kennedy of
Crawford have been spending the
week visiting at the Clarence Schafer
home In Alliance. Mrs. Kennedy was
formerly Miss Arlene Morrison of
Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burr of
Aurora, parents of the two proprie
tors of The Herald, Bpent Thursday
and Friday of last week with us, on
(heir way home from the special ses
sion of the executive castle of th2e
Royal Highlanders. We had a
mighty pleasant visit with them, and
managed to crowd a good bit of vis
iting Into two pretty busy days. Dad
got right Into the harness and helped
punch the typewriter with good ef
fect. Miss Edna Benedict and her sister,
Mrs. Loom is left Friday night for
Spokane and other western points.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Mars
land entertained at a six-course
dinner at the Alliance Hotel Monday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Wil
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg
of Marsland. ,
Rough Dry, 8c per pound. Alli
ance Steam Laundry.
Mrs. C. E; Hershman entertained
at a 1:80 luncheon Saturday. The
afternoon was spent playing bridge.
The guests were the Mesdames J. A.
Johansen, R. E. Knight, W. R. Mets,
E. II. Boyd, H. E. Reddish, William
Mitchell, II. E. Ganti and Mrs. Eric
son of Lead, S. Dak.
In That Sad
Hour
you have the consolation of
knowing that you have at
your command the services
of thoso who can give to the
departed the same kind at
tention that you bestowed on
them in life.
Geo. D. Darling
MOTOR AMBULANCE
Day or Night
Phones Day, 139; Night 8,
299, 033.
mm m
Select the Memorial
Best adapted to the surroundings
of your cemetery lot. Write us
for our plans.
PAINE-FISHB URN
GRANITE COMPANY
Grand Island,
Nebraska
Rough Dry, So per pound. Alli
ance steam Laundry,
Dr. II. A. Copsey Is enjoying a visit
from his brother, Vertie, of Casper,
Wyo.
Mrs. C. H. Tully tr.i son Lloyd of
Denver spent a few hours In Alliance
on Friday.
On November 6 at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Slsley,. the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mary, to Roy Tlgnor, took, place.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Oriel Slsley, and Charles Sisley
attended the groom. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occa
sion. The young couple received
many beautiful presents. Mr. and
Mrs. Tlgnor will be at home to their
many friends on a farm a short .dis
tance from Alliance.
imi't'H M innviXL is
A POTATO GROWKR
KMnblKlied New Record In Potato
(rowing on IjumI Iorated Near
the City of Alliance
One hundred and fifty bushels per
acre of high grade Triumph potatoes
on seventy-one acres is the record
of Bruce McDowell and Norman
McCorkle of Alliance. And never a
team was In the field the entire Ben
son. The planting and cultivating
was done by Mr. McDowell, whose
doughty Fordson and Case tractors
took the placo of horses.
The 10,650 bushels of spuds were
raised on land which is located two
miles southwest of Alliance, Just
south of Bronco lake, In the "potash
district."
Box Butte county raises many
thousands of bushels of Triumph,
which are the red variety, potatoes
each season. They are practically
all shipped to Texas during the win
ter and early spring and used there
for seed. It is understood that
Messrs. McDowell and McCorkle have
been offered $2.50 per bushel for
spring delivery.
Call 160. Rough dry 8c per lb.
ance Steam Laundry.
A. V. Gavin has as his guests his
brother, J. C. Gavin of Kansas City.
Judge Ford of Broken JJow spent
Saturday In Alliance.
There is not likely to be much
feminine finery in Uncle Sam's de
partment stores.
?GOOD PROSPIXTS FOR
NEW m'SINESSES'
Two lines of business which have
not heretofore been represented on
the membership list of the Alliance
Comunity club bid fair to be lined
up In the near future, vis.: A floral
establishment and a bonded abstrac
ter. At the present time there. Is no
florist nor abstracter In the city be
longing to the commercial organlta
tion, but two different out-of-town
florists and on abstracter are in cor
respondence with the Community
club. All of them are anxious to
come to Alliance, and It appears prob
able that it will not be long until
the Community club will have both
of these lines of business represented
on its membership list.
HARPER'S
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 9 :00 P. M. SATURDAY
The Arrival Today of Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Addi
tional Garments Will Make Saturday
The Banner Day
of Our Remarkable Purchase
and Sale of
GOATS
and
DRESSES
" Masterstrokes" in buying are so few and far between these days that an event like this becomes extra-extraordinary, "our
buying of the entire sample lines and season's surplus of two of the largest New York coat manufacturers and a great dress
house produces a selling and buying opportunity not equaled in many months or to be equaled in months to come.
' ' Two Most Wonderful Groups of
Women's Winter Coats
Fur Collar and Self Collar Styles, at
883& $34.50 and $49.50 g?"
Read a few of the many attractions in this coat sale Silvertone Coats Bolivia, Broadcloth, Silvertip, Pom Pom and
Novelty Mixture Coats; in Black, Taupe, Reindeer, Brown, Navy, Beet, Gray, Copen, Oxford, Plum, Foch, Wistaria, also
beautiful pile fabric Plush and other luxurious weaves in thesale at $34.50 and $49.50.
Two Remarkable Groups of
Women's Dresses
For Street and Afternoon Wear
Dresses Worth FJE? ,f fj S Dresses Worth
to$54.50 w&J. J O andwy5 J O to$64.50
No wonder the interest in this sale is at high pitch with such opportunity to buy Satin, Georgette, Velvet, Tricotine,
Serge Dresses and clever combinations at such entirely unexpectedly low prices.
WE BUY FOR CASH AND WE SELL FOR CASH
Read the many attractive 6tyles involved Embroidered, Beaded, Chenille, Fringed, Tucked, Sash, Cord, Angora and
Button Trimmed; Draped effects, Russian Blouse, Panel, Tailored, Tunic, straight line and suit effects. Short or long flar
ing or tailored sleeves. All wanted Autumn colors.
Early shopping Saturday has a two-fold advantage Complete selections and better service combine to produce utmost
satisfaction. PLEASE SHOP EARLY. . .
Women 's Wearing Apparel South Floor
WE BUY FOR
CASH
WE SELL FOR
CASH
ARJPER
Big Store Cash Store
WE BUY FOR
CASH
AND SELL FOR
CASH