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THtt ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1022.
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CHIgS,
MTIIERAX CHURCH.
On Eustcr Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon the Lutheran church has
German Fervice. Holy Communion
will 1 cHcbrutrd.
F. DKOKGLMUKLLER, Tustor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday 'lioinjr Enstcr, the
close of the Lenten wason, Is con
sidered to be the most important day
f the church year. It express the
hope of the Christian. Upon the resur
rection story the church of Jesus in
built. We meet on Sunday, the fiiht
day of the week, for our religious
worship, because on thin day, Christ
1-ose from the dead. Our invitation is
to all whose lives have been darkened
with the clouds of mortality and that
includes us all to join in the Easter
nervice and let the K'adncss of the
hope of immortality dispel the had
cws. At our morning service the Knights
Templars will attend our church in a
lody. The pastor will speak on, "The
Iti.oen Christ"
At 7:30 in the evening the choir
will pive a musical program entitled,
"The Disciple."
We ask our ieople to keep in mind
the special Easter offering to be
brought in the Easter envelopes given
out last Sunday. If you did not get
(in, ask for one when you come to
church next Sunday.
M. C. SMITH, Tastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
With the exception of Monday our
jure-Easter services have been well at
tended. ' They close tonight with a
wrmon on "The Cricifixion; or the Sig-
tunc&nce of Good Friday." Two have
presented themselves for membership
this week so far and several more
Jhave promised to celebrate Easter
right by giving themselves to Christ
and his church. Baptism will be ob
served Sunday.
The men are continuing studying the
tonic, "what shall become of the people
who have never heard the gospel, at
the judgment day ?" Come, we meet at
10 o clock.
The pastor- has appointed Mrs.
Charles Fuller as chorister for the
coming year. The choir was enter
tained at the home of Alta Young last
flight Valetta Hacker is appointed as
n:.i?tant to the cradle-roll superinten
dent.
Muic and sermons Sunday are in
kerp'ng with the Insurrection of our
Lord. Let us m.-ike it the best we
have had yet, by all turning out to t il
the fcrvires.
Some think that the services should
extend to ut least thiough next wet-k,
but we close them Sunday -jvcn.'n.
Remember all services have been
placed a half hour later. Young peo
ple, 7:00; Sermon, 8:00 in the evening.
.We l(Kk for several additions this
Lord's day. I'on't forget to come to
the friendly church with that friendly
grip, and the orchestra that accom
panies every song. We ?eek to make
our services entertaining as well as
profitable.
B. J. MINORT, Ta.or.
CHURCH OK CHRIST
Easter Sunday will be observed be
ginning with the sunrise prayer meet
ing at 5:30 ar. m. This will le under
the auspices of the Endeavors. At
ten o'clock the Bible school will con
vene. The attendance should -break
all -former records. The communion
and preaching hour is from eleven
o'clock until noon. The subject for the
sermon is, "Hope Brought to L'ght."
Special numbers of music will be ren
dered by the choir. Following the C.
E. prayer meetings in the evening, the
Easter program will be given by the
Bible school. Let us make a special
thank offering in the morning for the
local church and in the evening for the
Iwnevolent work in support of the or
phanages and Old Folks' Homes. The
male uartet, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen, Shellenberger, Irwin,
Dingey and Epler will sing at the
evening program.
These announcements speak for
themselves. You are invited to come
to the church with a message and a
welcome.
STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
310',4 Box Butte ave. Sunday serv
ices, 11 a. m., subject, "Doctrine of
Atonement" Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Wednesday evening services at
8:00. Reading room, 8104 Box Butte,
open everv Wednesday afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock. '
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sermon on "The Passion of Our
Lord, Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Easter services. Communion service at
9 a. m. for children. Solemn Commun
ion services and sermon at 11 a. m.
No evening services.
Dean A. 0. DODGE,
City Manager's Corner
(By N. A. KEMM1SII)
There have bstn a few incidents
lately where dogs have attacked chil
dren on the streets. Some dogs nat
urally J,ave a juarrclsome disposition.
There seems, however, to be a light
epidemic of rabies, commonly .known
as mad dog, going about among dogs
As a matter of precaution we ask
the owners of dogs to keep their dogs
off the streets for a while. Parent
should use reasonable care by caution
ing their children alout playing with
the dogs. Any dogs found on the
streets showing evidence of having this
disease will le killed.
City ordinance No. 278 provides that
"it shall be unlawful for any person
to erect or add to any building within
the corporate limits of the city to the
value of $100 or upwards without first
naving procured nom the C ity Clerk
a build. ng permit." The charge i'o.
such permit is S1.00. The penalty for
not obtaining this permit before start
ing the election of the building is from
. to $100. There are quite a number
of buildings under course of construc
tion in the city for which no building
permits have been secured. We take
this occasion to call attention of own
ers end contractors that this ordinance
must be lived up to.
There are also a number of houses
which have been moved in from An
tioch for which no moving or building
permits have been taken out.
Phone Company
a Heavy Loser
In Sleet Storm
The sleet storm which swept over
Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota,
southwestern Minnesota and north
western Iowa Monday night cost the
Northwestern Bell Telephone company
1900,000.
Telephone service which was cut oft"
between more than half of the towns
in Nebraska because of the breaking
down of the long distance lines, is
rapidly being restored.
Sixty crews with about 1,200 men
have been at work in the storm area
since Tuesday. Twenty-seven crews
have been working between Centra)
City and Gothenburg in order to open
the main line of telephone communica
tion between the eastern fend western
part of Nebraska.
The storm covered an area of more
than 00,000 square miles extending
from Worthington, Minn., to Valentine,
Neb., on the north and from Wahoo
to Gothenburg, Neb., on the south.
The telephone company had about
1S.OO0 poles down in Nebraska and
5,000 in the territory outside of the
state. One hundred cars of poles and
several cars of wire and pole line ma
teriel have been hurried to the storm
area from Chicago, Minneapolis ami
Kansas City and other points.
Fire Department
Installs a New
Set of Officers
The installation of new officers by
the Alliance Volunteer Fire depart
ment was the occasion of a smoker,
entertainment ami dance Wednesday
evening at the Armory. About one
hundred people were present, including
firemen, their ladies and friends.
Music was furnished for the evening
by the Happy Four orchestra. Llovd
Thomas acted as toa.stmaster, the
speakers including the following:
Mavnr R. M. Hampton, former mayors
A. D. Kodgers and Penrose E. Komi;-,
Editor George L. Burr, Jr., of The
Herald, City Manager N. A. Kemmish,
retiring president O. C. Moore, incom
ing president Ed Brennan, Dr. George
J. Hand and Rev. B. J. Minort. Fol
lowing the serving of the refresh
ments, dancing was engaged in.
The newly installed officers are as
follows: president, Ed Brennan; vice
president, Charles Griffis; secretary,
V. E. Byrne; treasurer, Fred Hayes;
chief, Bud Schafer; trustees three
years, Koy Trabert; two years, George
Reiser; one year, Ray Butler.
LET NEBRASKA AMUSE ITSELF
(Omaha Bee)
Congratulations to the citizens of
Aurora, who have just voted to bar
traveling street carnivals. These taw
dry exhibitions spread disease, vice
and clime along their trail, in addit'on
to carrying away money that might
better be kept in the community for
providing more rational forms of rec
reation. Nebraska towns will be wise if they
set about supplying their own amuse
ment program. How thi3 will be done
is up to each community. In recent
elections some endorsed Sunday base
ball while others banned it, and the
problem of Sunday shows also has
been answered both ways. The ques
tion of weekly recreation is, however,
the main one.
Few localities have enough freaks
io put, on ineir own suei-i cuinnui,
that is true. Nature has r.ot provided
enough midget families, bearded wo
men, livinir skeletons ami make
charmers to supply each place. It is I
questioned, however, it a oeiter time
all around is not to be had by en
couraging local musical and dramatic
talent. A home grown pageant plctur
izing, to use a modern phrase, the
wonders ami beauties of the prairies,
recalling the life of the pioneers and
pointing the possibilities of the future
will do more lor any town than would
an assemblage of cheap sideshows.
People should learn to' play. It is
to be remetted that the middle west
has not developed its habits of rec-1
leation. The defeat in Fremont, off
a public project for a swimming pool
is regrettable from that standpoint,
however praiseworthy from the stand
point of avoiding a bond issue.
Wholesome sport and honest enter
tainment given a fair field, will out
strip the degrad;ng diversions, for the
taste of the middle west is fundamen
tally sound.
THE DO GOOBERS
' (Nebraska City Press)
We have been importuned recently
through the medium of some very
carefullv written circular letters to;
"come through" big for the Russians,
who are said to be starving in such
numbers that there is no time to bury
them adequately.
We have written the soliciting com
mittee that we shall not be able to
aid them, in view of the suffering and
starving in our own midst. Besides
it is time for Europe to take care of
her own, to stop fighting, to kill off
the I. W. W.'s who are threatening the
very peace of Europe and to put the
Russians to work for it was refusal
to work that put them in their sad
plight, not the loss of opportunity to
work, as is the case in America,
The Do Gooders who are crying
over the physical woes of Europe are
refusing to aid thousands of ex-ser
vice men, who have already aided
Europe to the extent of 50,000 dead in
action and 250,000 disabled for life
and until we have shown pity and
charity toward our own people it does
not behove any of us to tear our
shirts or gnash our teeth for those who
dwell across the sea.
Some people have said it is "hard
hearted" to assume this attitude. It is
ten times as cruel and ungrateful to
refuse to lend needed assistance to
those of our own people who deserve
so much and have had so little.
If there is any "foreign missionary-
ing" to be done by Americans, let it be
done for the needy Americans first.
"Business is coming back," sayn
an exchange dealing in matters!
economic and financial. Business
is already back. Its not even,
"round the corner." It's here for
the fellow who will go after it But
it will not call unless :t is invited..
The old methods of doing business
will have a speaking acquaintance
hopeful and industriously activo
will have a speaking acquaintance
with Old Man Prosperity in 1922.
13c Ivory Soap Chips,
two for
16c
$1.00 Toilet Water and
facial astringent,
two for
. $1.01
50c Palmolive Vanish
ing Cream, two for
51c
40c Lord Baltimore
Linen, two for
41c
'All 75c,' $1.00, $1.25 )
and $1.50 Phonograph
records
50c
SATURDAY, AT
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Take Advantage ef the
Saturday Specials.
Golden Rule Store
Men's Genuine Saranac guar
anteed glove. $1.23
Women's Low Cut Shoes
Several new shipments received for Easter trade. The newest
Spring styles for Easter Wear Grecian Scandals, Flapper Straps
and Oxfords, Lace Oxfords, Patent Leather, Suede and Patent
leather combinations; brown and clack Kid. Priced at
$3.98 $4.98 $6.98 $7.48
New Low Cuts for Children and
Misses for Easter Wear
Men's and Young Men's Suits
The newest extraordinary
values we have ever offered
Men's and Young Men's
Suits Worsteds, Cassimers
and Tweeds good; mater
ials and good workmanship.
Millinery
Women's Hats
$3.98 and $4.98
These Hats are extraordinary
values. VfiC&M
Women's Blouses
New Crepe de Chine
Overblouses
$4.98
BOYSVKNEE PANTS
SUITS
New Suit for Easter
$4.98, $6.98, $7.98, $2.98, $8.98
Most of these with two pairs pants
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
New Spring and Summer materials
$1.23, $1.49, $1.98. $2.48, $2.98
BARGAINS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Special Prices for Saturday Business Will Be in Force Trade Early
kV-w-v m vwyz-ww v II .
HOPE MUSLIN
Saturday
lie yd
9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING
Saturday
39c yd
MILL-END SALE
PERCALES
Saturday
12&c yd
One to Ten Yard Lengths.
MILL-END SALE
27 and 32 inch
FRENCH GINGHAMS
Saturday
14c yd
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The Under-Price Shoe Department in the Bargain Basement
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Black and Gun Metal, me
dium doe .; $2.98
Black and Brown calfskin .$3.48
Brown and Black calfskin,
Goodyear welts ,.$3.98
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Black Kid, One Strap
Black Kid, one strap $1.98
Black and Brown Kid
one strap $2.48
Black and Brown Kid
Oxfords $2.98
Black and Brown Kid
two strap $2.98
BOYS' BROWN SHOES
Black and Brown Calf skins
made of good leather and will
stand hard knocks.
Sizes9to 13........ .$2.48
Sizes 13io to 2 $2.79
Sizes 2VLto6 -..$2.98
MISSES' LOW SHOES
Black and Brown, brown calf
skin and patent leather, Ox
fords and two button, one strap.
Sizes 5 to 8..... $1.49
Sizes 8i, to 11 $1.79
Sizes llito2 $1.98
Growing girls sizes 2. to 7 $1.48