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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 13, 1919 PAGE SEVEN i NEWBERRY'S IIDW., CO. COMMUNITY PLATE Our display of Community Plate will appeal to those who are look ing for gifts of exceptional qual ity and beauty. Adam, Patrician and Sheraton Patterny At Your Service for Fifty Years Patrician Knife 6 in. Roll, $11.90 Patrician Dinner Fork 6 in. Roll, $8.00 Adam Preserve Spoon Each, $2.50 ' 'j i ttA Sheraton Pre serve Spoon Each, $2.50 - fhwt iuptist church The First Baptist church always has a warm welcome for those who take the privilege of worshiping with us. There is a program of song In which everyone delights to take part. and there la a timely discussion of the most important topics of the day from the pulpit. The public can ill afford In these days of hustle and hurry to miss the opportunity of rest and refreshment that is provided in our services. You will live longer, enjoy life better, and make those about you happier If you will go to church next Sunday somewhere In the city. Remember our church is the "homelike thurch" and is open to everybody. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Church service at 11:00. Sermon subject, "Work Out Your Salvation." Young People's societies at 6:30 p. m. Church service at 7:30. Subject, "The Banu of Martyrs." J. ORRIN GOULD, Chaplain. CI I UK-II OF CHRIST This Is the last week of the meet ings which will close Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are. doing fine work. His preaching is simple, plain and convincing. This will be your last opportunity to hear this "Little Giant." Below is a number of his subjects: Friday night, "Sa tan's Cradle;" Saturday night, "A Quartet of Fools; Sunday morning, "The Liberality of Christ;" Sunday afternoon, "Who Is the Real Infi del?"; Sunday night, "A Cry of Vic tory or Despair." These last services will be the climax of a great series of sermons which have been preached by this godly man. Our aim is 201 in Bible school Lord's day morning and fifty In the Christian endeavor prayer meetings. Our delegate to the state C. E. con vention at York has returned and will add much to the service. Her complete report will be given at the regular business meeting. Come to the church with a message and a welcome. STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister. .y": Patrician Salaa Fork 6 for $7.00 F. T. McKee, formerly with the Quick Service Electric shop, ami E. T. Campbell of the city force have formed the Emergency Electric com pany, with headquarters in the W. V. Norton otlice. Tiiey will do con tract wiring and specialize on elec trical repairing. Notice their adver tisement in this issue of The Herald and keep them In mind when you need anything in their line. .A J. Isaacson returned Tuesday from Omaha, where he had spent a week attending to business 'matters. The Wiker Music company de livered a fine piano to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Furman at Marsland the first of the week. They made the trip overland, and were caught in the snowstorm, which blocked the roads to such an extent that return was im possible. They spent the time most pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Fur man and on returning they said that they regretted the storm let up so soon. state fair, and was In charge of the display at the fair grounds In Alli ance during most of his residence here. Mr. Douglas secured his posi tion with the B. & M. because of his ability to arrange and care for exhi bits, and got up the first display the u. it m. made In Alliance. In 1907 he was in charge of an exhibit car which toured the states of Iowa, Illi nois, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin and Indiana. The tour lasted six months and on its completion the car was shown at various places In Ne braska. William Strasburger, wife and two children made The Herald office a pleasant call last Friday afternoon, and left a renewal subscription with us. They took time to go througn tne shop with us, and gave our ma chinery, new type and equipment the once-over. This reminds Us that we are glad to show visitors over The Herald office any old time, and will welcome the opportunity. The next time you are in our neighborhood, drop in, and we'll do our best to make you feel at home. Jay W. Mollring, at one time a resident of Alliance, but now with the United States navy, has been ad vanced In rating one notch and Is now fireman first class, according to word received by The Herald. The promotion Is the result of "good con duct and excellent work." The writer did hl3 bit in the navy, and knows that firemen first class is a rating that requires real ability to attain. Mr. Mollring Is now Bervlng on the Melville, which was the mother ship to our destroyer flotilla, under the command of Admiral Sims. While serving on the Melville, Mr. Mollring has been under the direct supervision of the chief engineer, who has recommended him hishly for his attention to duty. A mother ship, by the way, carries repair parts, and Is a mighty necessary adjunct to the fleet, as well as the target for a good share of the enemy's shells. It carries a valuable carno and Is usually pretty well guarded. Ex-soldiers, sailors and marines are urged to har.g on to their govern ment Insurance. Your government Insurance is a good thing hand on to it. If you have lansed. reinstate it. If you want information, c:ill' on the home service committee of the Red Cross, where they have speci men forms, the ltert rulir.is. and ccn answer r.!l yot.r questions. You will find the headquarters at the George Markoff of Alliance re cently left for Kansas City, Mo." where he registered for a course in automobile" mechanics and tractor engineering in the Rahc auto and tractor school. Gerlng has been entertaining a professional community booster, who partook of an excellent banquet set before him and later electrified his ft''''?''''''' ir v ts sf"Sf rtist A Adam Butter Knife 1 in box, $1.25 ONEIDA COMMUNITy RELIANCE PLATE Guaranteed for Twenty-five years Andover Pattern Salad Fork Each, $5.00 UNIVERSAL Vacuum Bottles "We have for you a complete line of Vacuum Bottles ranging from a single bottle to a complete luncheon case. Bring us your b bottles and we will put new fillers ) in, or repair them. NEWBERRY'S HDW. CO. I The Alliance chapter of the Am erican Red Cross will hold its an nual election at the court house No vember 26. Twenty candidates have been placed .in nomination by the nominating committee, and the ten receiving the highest vote will be de clared elected. The vote will be taken by Australian ballot. The nominees are: E. D. Mallery, Ira E. Tash, J. B. Miller, Dr. F. A. Copsey, John O'Keefe, Robert Graham, Mrs. Claudia Dole, A. G. Isaacson, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Mrs. II. E. Gantz, Mrs. W. R. Metx. Mrs. G. L. Griggs, Mrs. H. F. Thiele, Harry A. Dubuque, E. G. Laing, Mrs. A. J. Cole, Mrs. Ar thur Wright, Mrs. C. II. Fuller, Mrs. M. F. Donovan, .-a ten elected will meet soon after election and will se lect the officers for the chapter from among their number. Saturday last Judge Tasn issued a marriage license to Henry T. Ryan of Alliance and Bessie i. Carpenter of Sioux Falls, S. D. The ceremony was performed by the judge. Mr. Ryan is the assistant recruiting offi cer at the local otfi.ee. Complaint has been filed charg ing that James Skinner, age seventy five, is insane and asking that he be taken care of. Mr. Skinner is at present living with the family of his son-in-law. M. G. Lelshmann. His wife died some time ago, and this, together with other causes, Is be lieved to have affected his mind. George E. Douglas, formerly with the immigration department of the B. & M. railroad, with headquar ters at Alliance, where he lived at one time for three years, arrived in the city Sunday morning from Grand Haven, Mich., to spend Thanksgiving with his daughters, Mrs. George W. Watson and Mrs. Etta Phillips, and his sons, Earl and Louis at Orlando. Mr. Douglas had an opportunity to see many of his old friends and en joyed hluiBelf immensely if renewing acquaintance with them. He had three eons in the army. Frank, Charles and Clarence. The latter two saw service in France for alx months and later in the army of oc cupation. They were in the thick of the fighting, one of them being gassed. A number of Herald read ers will remember Mr. Douglas, who waa one of the old settlers, coming to Box Butte county before the Burl ington. For years be had charge of the Box Butte county exhibit at the EMBLEMS CHARMS A watch charm gives every man a chance to wear the emblem of the fraternal order to which he belongs. Some don't care for rings. Some forget to change pins or lapel buttons from one coat to another. But a man always has his watch with him, and the fob or chain ought to have a charm to make it complete. We are showing a fine line of emblem charms-Masonic, Odd Fellows, Elks, K. of C. -and other lodges. These are well made and finished in every detail the good, substantial quality a man desires. ' $1.00 to $50.00 Thiele's J ewelry Watches Drugs Brunswick Phonographs Watch Inspectors for 0. B. & Q. After you eat always take ATONIO U3 Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat fed CaMy reeling. Stops food souring, repeating', and all stomach miseries. Aid di oa ud appatita. Emm ttommck wact and atraoK. Incjrwuea Vitality and Pap. EA TONIC U U bast ratnadr. Tm of thou sand wonderfully banaflMd. Only euau a Mat or two a day la um It. Poaitfoaly fuaraataad ta plaaaa or wa will rafoad monay. Oat btm boa today. YaawUlaaa. hearers by telling them that good roads can lead people away from town as well as to It. The new gos pel, the speaker assured his hearers. Is co-operative publicity, backed by genuine service. The Gerlng news papers described the address as both eloquent and convincing. The even tenor of life at Spald ing has been sadly upset. The teach ers In the public schools went on strike, and after being out for two days, went back to wprk at the In creased salary offered by the board. About a month ago the teachers got together and served notice on the board that they wanted more money. The board offered an Increase of $901 a year, or 10 a month, the same In crease granted to Alliance teachers, but this was considered Insufficient and the next Monday morning the school bell failed to ring. The local newspaper says that the difference in the amount offered and the amount asker was not much, and In sinuates that a little diplomacy on both sides might have prevented the occurrence. All of the teachers had contracted for the year at certain salaries, but contracts never did mean any more to school teachers than the average run of mortals. Yeggs entered the Bank of Julian last week and proceeded to rifle the safety deposit vault, gain ing entrance by means of nltro-glyc-erlne, Just as it Is done In the movies. They confined their attention largely to liberty bonds and Jewelry, but overlooked a lot of loose change. The Auburn newspaper gives a most complete account of the affair, with the exception that it neglects to state just how large the loss will total. Now that the women are to have equal suffrage, the chatrman of the state republican state central com mittee gets busy and Issues Instruc tions to the county and precinct chairmen to call caucuses for No vember 11, at which time precinct commltteewomen are to be elected to serve until the primary election In April. Incidentally, Chairman Devoe makes it as plain as possible that the whole credit for the passage of the suffrage act is due to the efforts of the republican party, who have fought the democrats night and day for eight years In order to secure Justice for the women. It makes a pretty story, and some of the girls may be taken In by It. We seem dimly to recall a few prominent re- publicans who didn't welcome the prospect of woman suffrage with open arms. At any rate, the repub lican party is the first to Issue a call to the women to assume their respon sibility as voters, Vhlch may mean that they welcome the new electors, or may mean that they fear them. One of the problems that should claim study Is the unlimited supply of munitions available, to Mexican GIFT SEASON Is almost here The period of the year when everyone's thoughts turn to ideas of giving. Johnston's Chocolates We have a wide selection of extra high grade Chocolates in fancy boxes. Every box is fresh, dainty and at tractive. For the Treater, Birthday Present, Thanksgiving in fact, any occasion. F.J.BRENNAN Druggist 3 , , fvs F. J. BJIENXAN, Alliance, Nebraska) fft4 -azS dsr7 ''-:;..:.-'-A tea i . if.v. r-i ' 4 'fO.'.i i ill l tithe I l4 Newest Millinery Always at Reasonable Prices Instead of Undesirable Millinery Cheap, Is Emphasized in THE METROPOLITAN MILLINERY'S SHOWING OF Mid-Winter Hats The largest, most comprehensive exposition of exclusive millinery west of Omaha- a showing that will appeal to women of refinement and good taste.' DISTINCTIVE, INDIVIDUAL STYLES IN : SEAL, MOLE, NUTRIA , 'T . Combined with Metal and Brocaded Cloth, TT' Silk Velvet, also Flower Trimmed Turbans A display of the new that is truly magnificent, leaving nothing to be desired for women selecting their Winter Hats. Superlative values at $10.00, $12.00. $16.00, $18.00 AN OFFERING OF GREAT MILLINERY VALUES ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY Velvet Hats $5, $7.50, $10 AT MUCH BELOW THEIR REAL WORTH EXCLUSIVE- NOVELTIES IN CHIFFON VELVET, BROCADE AND IMPORTED BEAD Hand Bags $4.95 to S10 A NEW DEMONSTRATION OF THIS STORE'S FASHION LEADERSHIP Metropolitan Millinery Entire South Floor W. R. HARPER Cash Store Alliance, Nebr. Department Store Big Store ' CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN