THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921
THREE
STUDENTS EXEMPT FROM
AT THE CHURCHES
to do what we can to make Alliance
a better and more attractive place to
live in.
The pastor gladly offers his services
and will esteem it a great favor to be
informed of any one needing the same.
He will visit the aged, shut in, and 1
sick, read and pray with them, attend
funerals whenever it is desired, irre
spective of the fact of church mem
bership or-non-church membership.
He particularly desires to meet and
get acquainted with and help so far ,
as he may be able those who have no
religious connection or church home.
Jesus Christ came to earth to minister
and not to be ministered unto, and as
a humble servant of Christ the pastor
would serve men everywhere.
Subjects next Sunday are as fol
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing sermon, "The Coin of the Realm."
Text, Matt. 22:20, at 11 a. m. B. Y.
P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon,
text, Matt. 25:40. Subject, "Can the
Doctrine of Hell be Justified on Rea
sonable Ground?"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30.
Subject, "How We Grieve the Holy
Ghost." Lesson, Eph. 4.
Last Wednesday there were twenty
nine at prayer meeting. Lefrua try to
double this next Wednesday by each
bringing someone else. If we are
needed in any way, call us up at the
parsonage at 019 Laramie.
B. J. MINORT, Pastor.
SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS, T.'LR STiS
I the readers of these words, and hope
All the grades below the high school to be able to meet them at services
students who have not been tardy, next Sunday. We shall endeavor to
who have not been absent more than f be of help to the entire community,
five days, providing such absence is and we are interested in every phase
for a satisfactory reason, and who 'of community life. If at any time we
have taken all preceeding examina-! can be of any helD we will be elad
nons, are excused from the semester
examination if they have an average
of 90 per cent with no grade below
SO per cent. The following students
in the grades below the high school
were excused from the first semester
examinations:
Emerson
Eighth grade Parker Davis, Chas.
Ewing, Blanche Hunt, Evelyn Kuhn,
Robert Laing, Verne Laing, Jewel
Price and Mildred Stolt
Seventh grade Mauri ne Bald, How
ard Cogswell, Lucille Dickenson, Es
ther Frederick, Vera Lowry, Alice
Prjttyman, Ruth Schill and Nellie
Sturgeon.
Sixth grade Dennis Bicknel, Ha
zel Young, Robert Garrett, Orval
Johnson, Henry O'Bannon, Robert Gil
lette, Dorothy Rodgers, Zeta Redfern.
John Barker, Avon Bobbins, Bess
Nelson, Harold Vanderlas, Carl Rust,
Edwin Miller.
Fifth grade Pearl Bacon, Clarence
Butler, Marie Clark, Franklin Camp
bell, Louise Cogswell, Cecil Coates,
Edna Fenner, William Fuller, Frank
Hirst, Helen Hively, Wayne Huston,
Kenneth Ives, Harold Jeflers, Guyla
Miller, Gladys Parsons, Leola Schill,
Dorothy Stanton, Beulah Van Kirk,
Gladys Waddell, and Veva Wilson.
Fourth grade Hazel Anderson,
Donald Bicknell, Polly Campbell, Cla
ra Covalt, Nellie Emmanuel, Chester
Fenner, Margaret Hopkins, Edward
Knight, Charles Laikin, Joe McLaugh
. lin Edith O'Bannon, Elson Potter,
Thelma RedTern, Bernice Rust, Laura
Sturgeon, Margaret Thiele, Lester
Trabert and Dorothy Worley.
Third grade Mildred Cleveland,
James Cornu, May Gulett, Vivian Jef
fers, Forest McNett, and Chester Mc
Nett. Central School
Eighth grade Paul Thompson,
Grayce Fink and Stella Moore.
Seventh grade Esther Dedmore,
Nell Gavin, Ruth Wilson, Janice Wills
and Maxwell Routh.
Sixth grade Harry Boagle, Mabel
Boon, Arline Dobry, Margaret Fuller,
Mildred Gregory, Tena Herbert, Mag
gie Marshall, Doris Shaw, Nellie Tra
cy, Falba Cole, George Williams, Rex
Thompson and Doris Mallery.
Fifth Grade Dixon Grassman,
Dorothy Marks, Mary Keiser, Mildred
Hiles, Grace Gahagen, Irene Epler,
Marvin Glarum, Marion Harris, James
Hunter, William Pauling, Wilbur
Frail, Dorothy Armour, Freddie Hun
licker, Martha Miller, Lillian Fuller,
Mildred Dedmore, Dorothy Pederson,
Evelyn Short, Ethelyn Rockey, Lucy
Merk and Josephine Duery.
Fourth grade Clemen Routh, Cleo
Ilouth, Mildred Dole, Nell Miller.
Edith Scott, Janice Shelton, Marga
rette Pahlow, Donna Pedderson, Lou
ise Williams, Beatrice Fosdick, Thom
es Kelly, Marvin Rockey, Raymond
Snyder.
Third grade Edna Tracy, Lucille
Young, Margaret Johnson, Mabel
Keethler, Dessie Hahn, Fern Miller,
Esther Herbaugh, Leonarfd Hunzickf
er, Hoover McKenzie, Keith Sturgeon,
Buster Keethler, Robert Reed and Guy
Tice.
High School
In the high school students who
have not been tardy, who have not
been absent to exceed five days, pro
vided that such absence is for a satis
factory reason, are excused from ex
aminations in those subjects in which
they have a grade of DO per cent or
more. The following students were
excused from all semester examina
tions: Esther Vanderlas, Dorothy Hamp
ton, Blanche Peterson, Edith Soth, Ida
Simpson, Margaret Schill, Rowland
Threlkeld, Lucille Butler, Evangeline
Acheson, Philip Kilian, William Hil
ton, J. Cantlin, Mark Anderson,
Threlkeld, Floyd Irwin, Lilla Graham,
Helen Hawes, Royal Irwin, Sybil
Hutchinson, Lillie Simpson, Bernice
Shanklin, Hilda Haeffner, Elsie Simp
son, Thelma Zobel, Ruth Stanton,
Frances Grassman, Mary Woolis and
Tom Miller.
MANY PUPILS WIN
AWARDS IN PENMANSHIP
The following pupils from Central
and Emerson schools have earned
Palmer awards in penmanship the
first semester:
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS IN ALLIANCE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
"Important Officials," and "The Re
jected Stone," are the subjects to be
discussed next Lord's day. Preaching
is one of the means ordained of God
to edify the people. The table of the
Lord is his memorial. Christian growth
depends upon loyalty to Him. What
are your sentiments? Are you present
at all services when possible to come?
The paving tax is all paid and we
are truly grateful to the members and
friends who made this possible, ihis
is a difficult time to raise money, but
men and women gave so very cheer
fully that we rejoice in their gener
osity.
All meetings of the church are for
the purpose of helping you. At least
one-seventh of man's time as well as
one-tenth of his income should be
dedicated to God. You are interested
in the church, then come to the church
with a message and a welcome.
STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister.
HARRY E. ROSETTA
Landscape Architect and Gardener.
124'j Box Butte Ave., Alliance.
I have had fifteen years experience;
am a graduate of the. Los Angeles
school and make a specialty of west
ern grown shrublcry. I furnish all
stock. I have the latest designs in
animals, birds, monograms, fancy fig
ures. I do all my own grafting of
shrubbery and carry a full line of
trees, shrubs, vines, plants, grafted
roots, lilacs, etc., growing two to four
different blooms on the same bush-
something beautiful. I also have the
famous Jap blue grass. It looks like a
velvet carpet and is a deep rooted
gTass that stays green all summer
and does not winter kill. I make all
fancy designs and guarantee my stock
to grow and Alliance needs me, I am
here to stay. Let me make an ex
amination of your soil, draw a sketch
free of charge and show you what can
be made of your lawn. I also carry a
full line of house and garden plants.
See me now for your spring work. I
can make your place just ai nice as
any home In California. I oversee all
my planting and the care of same for
the summer. Can give the best of
references from Denver, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, Colorado Springs
and Des Moines, Iowa. No Job too
large or too smalL Phone 716 or call
124 H Box Butte arenue, Room 1.
Yours for a better borne, -Utf
HARRY E. ROSETTA.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday morning the pulpit will be
filled by Rev. O. S. Baker, D.D., former
pastor of this church and now super
intendent of the Alliance district It
is expected that Mrs. Baker will be
here also.
In the evening at 7:30 a set of pic
tures illustrating "The Trial of Jesus"
from the painting of the famous French
artist, James Tissot, will be shown.
No artist has gained such fame by his
biblical art works as Tissot In his
early career in Paris, he intended to
specialize in paintings of women all
types of women from the best to the
worst. He painted "The Actress,'
"The Woman of the Street" and "The
Choir Girl." While an irreligious and
immoral man himself, in order to paint
"The Choir Girl," he attended church
and studied the faces of singers. A
profound impression was made on his
mind of the reality of religion, and he
decided to change his career. He vis
ited the Holy land, spent ten years
studvine the scenes of the life of
Christ and put them on canvass. Each
scene was painted on the spot where it
took place. We will be pleased to be
able to show a set of slides made from
these pictures next Sunday night.
MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHLKL1I NOTES
The young people's missionary circle
will meet Monday evening, January 24,
at the home of Miss Mildred Rickman,
905 Box Butte with Miss Rickman,
Miss Nellie Maycock and Miss Ethel
Swanson as hostesses. Rev. S. J. Ep
ler will be the leader and a good at
tendance is desired.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Divine Services at 2:30 in the after
noon on Sunday in the German lan
guage. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock
in the morning.
F. DROEGEMUELLER, Pastor.
Clifford Gregory
Clemen Routh
Iouise Williams
Donna Pederson
Mildred Dole
Edith Scott
Inez Duncan
Nell Miller
Lenington
McPherson
John Holmes
Margaret Pahlow
Carl Frederick
Raymond Garrett
I.avaughn Moore
Lloyd Sloan
Adah Turner
Gladys Snyder
Jack Noble
Erwin Hunzicker
Elbert Whisman
Jackson Linear
John Barrett
Waunita Wykoff
Quinby Myers
l.yle Mote
George Williams
George Clark
Helen Eberly
Helen Hively
Kenneth Ives
Harold Jeffers
Wayne Huston '
Everard Nice
Doris Ives
Gail Robbins
Gwendolyn
Maloney
Beulah Beaird
Deforest Walker
Iewis Covalt
Mary Beth Lucas
Orviile Johnsen
Dorothy Rodgers
Zeta Redfern
Iris Dye
Henry O'Bannon
Bess Nelson
Mary Mayone
Esther Frederick
Forde Moore
I To Anderson
Maurine Bald
Vera Lowry
Clarice Lawrence
Rex Thompson
Rex Kelley
I,nwrence'phipps
Omar Austin
Glen Hughes
Clayton Romie
Harold Sprngue
Geraldine Bradley
Mildred Best
Clifford Greyorg
Inez Young'
Thelma Dedmore
Laura Sturgeon
Clara Covalt
Emerson Carroll
Odette Hand
Margaret Wadum
Dorothy Worley
Dorothy Davis
Carl Marcum
Edith O'Bannon
Thelma Redfern
Frances
Shaughnessy
Lloyd Overman
Ieona Grace
Bernice Rust
Margaret Hopkins
Hazel Anderson
Lester Trabert
Chest -r Penning
Bessie Baron
Elson Potter
Ruth Moxon
Vern Gribble
Lucille Dickinson
Nellie Sturgeon
Esther Bacon
Edith Mewhirter
Frank Campbell
Jewel Price
Rosemary Maguire
Frank Mounts
Irving Wong
Marie Marnier
Robert A bar
William Lberly
Parker Davis
George Jeffers
Oliver Overman
Mabel A. Sturgeoi
Glen Worley
Edna Mae Miller
Verne Laing
Margaret
Vanderlas
Mildred Stolt
Robert Laing
Evelyn Kuhn
Retta Simpson
William Keiser
Margaret Turner
James Hilton
Dorothy Mote
Grayce Fink
Waunita Robinson
Sarah Gaghagen
CRUELTY TO SCOTCHMEN
The origin of the bagpipe was beitig
discussed, the representatives of dif
ferent nations eagerly disclaiming re
sponsibility for the atrocity. Finally
an Irishman said: "Well, I'll tell you
It and sold it to the Scotch as a joke
and the S.otch ain't seen the jofca
yet!" Watchman-Examiner (New
York.
Mrs. Aaron Toole Is recovering from
her fall. She was able to sit up for
the truth about it. The Irish invented a short while Sunday.
Miss Sibyl Hutchinson went to
Letan Thursday to visit friends.
When Snow and Slush
are quite the fashion in the North, balmy breezes,
sunny skies, moonlit bays and tropical flowers are
the fashion in the South, and those who have gone
there are enjoying all sorts of out-door recreation
luxuriating in the exotic atmosphere, unmindful of
furnace fires, heavy wraps and the constant menace
of catching cold. Those who bid farewell to the
North at this time, return realizing more than ever
before the real value of a winter vacation in that
romantic, historic and beautiful land South of the
Mason and Dixon line.
Start right! Take a I'urlington-planned trip past
interesting and celebrated places. Go through
Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago. Go one way and
return another. As soon as you decide the date on
which you wish to leave, let me know, Ix'cause
travel is heavy down that way and I
want to protect your comfort and
pleasure by reserving proper sleeping
car space in advance.
II. L. OKMSBY, Ticket Agent
MAKERS OF HOME EREW
SUBJECT TOFIHE OF SI ,000
A ruling by the United States treas
ury department at Washington that
manufacturers of home brew beer are
subject to a penalty of ?1,000 was re
ceived by John A. Grogan, collector
of internal revenue for the eastern
Michigan district. The ruling stipu
lates manufacture of home brew is a
violation, even where there Is no sale
or evidence of consumption, it was an
nounced. The ruling was asked in the case of
a Detroit man and the treasury de
partment held, according to Grogan,
that the Detroiter was liable to pen
alty as a manufacturer under section
35 of the national prohibition act.
"The penalty applies," Mr. Grogan
said, "wherever intoxicating - malt
liquors have been manufactured."
The penalty, it was explained, is
similar to the percentage quality im
posed on a delinquent taxpayer, and
is not a fine resulting from criminal
prosecution.
mm
PRICES
Are Going Down
and that is good news for us
all. But just as prices go down,
the value of money GOES UP
That is the big reason why wise
men are saving all the money,
they can right now.
They know that it will be worth
much more later on.
SAVE NOW and you will BE
GLAD later. If you haven't a
Savings Account open one in
this bank today.
The
First National Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Spring Furniture Prices
Are Some LOWER
I U o . w& raff mm
OUR MERCHANDISE
REFLECTS CHANGE
IN MARKET
Furniture prices, like most
other commodities, are re
turning to a lower, more
stable basis. So far no
sweeping reductions have
taken place, but what have
come, are immediately re
jected in our prices.
We wr.nt to assure you that
you get the advantage just
as soon as we do.
Reductions of From 10. to 20
ON PART OF OUR LINES
We do not wish to give you the impression that there is a
general reduction on Furniture. We do want to impress
on you that we have made some reductions, varying from
10 to 20 on seasonable furniture, in keeping with market
changes, perhaps on just the things you need.
If you are wanting furniture of any kind, you will do
wisely by calling on us and looking at our offering.
House
Furnishings
GLEN MILLER
House
Furnishings
