TEN
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920
OQET
with I he young coupla a long and!
happy married Hie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs.
lllR t
birthd
John tirarh rnt ita'n J at
Tltuisilav vt-n-
ier son roaiUes
in woro Mr. and
u oVocK litJer '
ti Honor of I her
d:iy. The pUt'MJ
r hino (Jtuieon, Tura Marrow, Leone
M.ill'iy. Katlirrtno Knlcuf. Knhrlno
KV-nelo. Irrnc IJIrp, Margaret Harris
aiifl Tl'.lo Prunkle, and the Mrsilatiifs
Mr. rhnrli. Flnrti. ami Mrn. Clifford
Sward. Mnml CoIIIiih, Oon-viove
Slirri.Un, Oihna Flnrll, Ma1o Snmd
ml Curl Sward.
Thf Kltiunka iixinpfirp flrla had
their nsuiil mM'tinjr at tho home of
M!s Jos j)him U.mion Thursday
nU'ht.
A number of thulloy Scouts accoiii
ranlod by th lr Scout Master Hamil
ton eprnt Tliurmlay and Thursday
nUht at llioncho Lake. They prac
tise! some of tlulr djills, and return
ed homo frlday tnorning.
A number of young people apt nt
the day picnicking at Purington's
groVe, August 8. They drove out in
the morning and returned about
ight o'clock. They were tho Mis n
Iluth Donovan, Leila Larkln, Lillian
Berzlner, Charlotte Roberts and
Stella Howard, and the Messrs. Ward
Joder, VVVrren Duncan, Gerald Teters
Paul McCoy and Lewis Bond.
Mrs. Frank Abegg entertained
Thursday night for Miss Francis
Nolan, whoso marriage to R. A. Mc
Cormlck will take place at the Holy
Rosary church, Saturday morning,
and Mrs. David Jones, of Billings,
Mont. The guests were the Misses
Uuth Morris, Hazel Bennet, Marie
BuechBenateln, Marie Carey, Joae-
. ni.;.ri. r,viv:i u
rv r.-... e.. ti n n.i.....n.. if
Ivl O'Domi I, C. A. NYwfxrrj, M. F.
XjIuii, and U'a'ne Ucckwlth.
1'. T. Knulf of l'oivernify Vl,rc,
field secretary for Nebraska Wealey
an linlvorsity, will arrive in Alliance
In a few days to consult with the
young "people of Alliance who are
thinking of attending college this
coining yt'ar. Mr. I-.'nrUe in a Kt'n'Oi
in Wesleyun and has been making a
trio throuah the north and north
eastern portions of the atate.
I fiifkiT llIT1ar I "lll-lr'tf
linn v J ' I K
Sunday school ijcxt Sunday at 10
a. in. Church service at 11. Sermon
nubj-ci: Wauh and Prtiy." Tho
union pt rvlce at 8 p.' in. at the roof
. i i' ti. D-. .Minor ' Morris is the
;pr!;r of tho rvenlng. This will
W" the hut of the union e(viVs for
the summer and it is hoped that a
j Iti.lte uticnilaiiM will be pifuni. If
it tains (he fcorvlea in the evening
-ili I)- t'. 'ti ill ' M '. tlij.i.,;. r:;i,U'.,.
Everybody welcome at all of these
Scottsbluff Republican: The
friends of Miss Frances Nolan, In this
city, will be pleased to learni of her
coming marriage to R. A. McCormlck
of Madison, Wis., which will occur
on Saturday, August 21. Miss Nolan
was for a couple of years one of the
grade teachers at the city schools
here, and during her stay in the citv
made many friends here both in and
out of school circles. Mr. McCor
mlck, for a number of years made
this city as a traveling salesman, and
also made many friends during his
frequent visits to the city, and all
l' ll-k'fi.
J. onni.N' tJOULD, Minister.
MimioDisT t ut ncii
Next Sunday is the last of the pres
ent conference year. The pastor will
speak at the morning service on "The
1'urpose of the Church Today." In !
ihe tuning, Dr. .Minor Morns win
-.pfuk on ihe roof tardni at b
o'clock. In case of rain, the s rvlc
will be held in the Methodist church.
The following Sunday, Aucunt 29,
the pastor will be attending the an
nual conference at Valent'ne, and
there will be no preaching service
either morning or evening, unleua
such should be arranged for later by
the local official board, in which case
it will be announced through the
papers.
The conference year closes well.
The Sunday school has shown an in
crease, the League has been success
ful, the choir has rendered splendid
service throughout the year, and the
ladles organizations report a fine
year's work. Seventy-one new mem
bers have been added to the church I
roll. Some, hara been lost Kr Aa.Oi I
removal, ana 'iinuvau, ,o y.j ......
othtr chutclios, the membership roll
has been carefully revised, and at
the present time, there are Just 300
ttr hi hers. Flan: lu.ve b ?n drawn
for th? nt'w church, the l.!cnv pun
!y suVerlbed, tile parsonage Is being
built, and all affairs of the church
are In a healthy condition. Kowivi r,
at be ii has been a year of getting
ready to ' !o thinps. When tne
n Imil'H ig 1 cnmpli fH, ih'-re
will be a large opportunity to serve
the community religiously .
TI).' Uffi of nil, we Hw h:A tho
b early, prayerful support cf tho
church throughout the yttr in every
effi it that has been made. Every
proposal we have made to the Official
Board has been cheerfully adopted.
So we are happy to say at the close
of thU year's pastorate, fEat in no
year in our ministry have we had
m,ore loyal and whole hearted fup
Iort from a church than this year.
This support has made some achieve
ment possible.
MEARL C. SMITH, Tastor.
The Alliance Ding Oo. prescription
department, 214 liox Unite, appre
ciate your patronage. We use only
the purest and tho best etieinicivls. 70
C. II. Wilson, of Mullen, Neb., who
has boon visiting friends in Alliance
for the past few days, returned to
his home Thursday.
nam;
1TY ntOt'KKTX
FOR SALE 7-room house, water
and lights, six blocks from post
efflce, corners with pavement. $3,000
Terms. Call Red 859. . 71
. A Mile is too Small
to Measure By
i
The average General Cord Tire will pass fnoufih tiilcstoneb to that
if they were laid end to end they would
make an endlesa stone track more than ten
miles long In itself. Isn't that the kind of
tire you want one that Is measured by
th mileg of milestones it passes?
Buy and try a General Tire today.
y-gocs a long way mmM
to mike friends
Alliance Tire Works
GYX K. MINTZEll, Prop.
Times BIdg.
' ' 1 1 - - -
Final Clearance of
Children's Wash Dresses
$3.98
TWO
FOR .
Ago 2 to 7 Years
inTOimcrlM.tore
rig store zzsHHESnsssnsinEz
QUALITY is our first Consideration. Then
PRICE and CASH BUYING AND SELLING
enable us to make the price attractively low.
OP
FOR
. .
UN
Y
ALL SPRING
LADIES9 SUITS
and COATS
l2 Price
All Marked in Plain Figures
There have been thousands of satisfied
shoppers crowding our store during our
August Sale. The tremendous values
which we are offering are the most
phenomenal inrthe history of our organization.
Georgette Dresses
. ON SALE
$19.75
Regular $35.00 Value
Ladies'
Union Suits
$1.50
TWO
FOR-
REGULAR
$1.25 EACH
VALUE
Ladies' Oxfords
ON SALE
Vici Kid, French Heels ,
$7.98
Regular
$10.00 a Pair
"Values
Keds
WHITE CANVAS
WITH RUBBER HEELS
$1.25
Regular
$2.00 Values
Children's Sizes
500 Children's
Gingham Dresses
ALL NEW STYLES
'A Off
Good School Dresses
for the Children
An Extreme Offer in
MEN'S THREE-PIECE
SUITS
$44.50
Designed for Fall Wear
Splendidly tailored of good
quality cassimere, cheyiot,
worsted, blue serge. Suits of
the better makes, all in late
models. Choice at $44.50
ROYAL-WORCESTER
CORSETS
Regular $3.50 Value
Choice of One Hundred Hats .of Our Stock of
Summer Millinery $1.98
Tricolette Suits
$30.00
Carefully tailored, all high '
priced suits from regular stock
Men's Shoes $6.98
Choice of entire stock of
men's high-grado shoes, $15.00
value
Florsheim Shoes
$4.98
Regular $10.00 Value
Florsheim Shoes
Choice 75 Pairs
$11.85
$15.00 and $20.00 Values,
MEN'S
Straw Hats ,
J Price
All Hats
Misses Suits
$2 to $4- Values
Odd LoU Stiff Cuffs
98
Bungalow Aprons
$1.98 Value
Sale Price CO QQ
2 for yuvJQ
LADIES'
Silk Gloves
Regular $2.00 Value
$1.48
Children's Pumps
Regular $6.00 Value
$4.48
All New Styles
Crochet Cotton
15'
Betty Ross Mercerized,
All Sizes, White Only
Silk Hosiery
$1.50 ppair
In Fancy Lace
$2.50 Values
See Our Windows Today
We Sell for Cash Oniy
BIO STORE