THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920
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PERSONALS
J. A. Nlghtser of Portland, Ore.,
topped oyer in Alliance Wednesday
on his war to Sioux City, la.
Mrs. A. M. Thompson, who haa
been visiting relatives at Eagle City,
was in Alliance Wednesday.
Miss Ada Roy of Osage, Wyo., who
haa been visiting her father here,
left Wednesday for a Tlslt to rela
tives at Crawford and Chadron.
Roy Manger stopped over In Al
liance Wednesday en route from
Oberlln, Kas., to Newcastle, Wyo1.
Miss Margaret Orennan left Wed
nesday for a month's visit with her
aunt in Denver.
Mrs. Tynan and son, Francis, left
Wednesday for a few days visit with
friends at Denver.
Mrs. Fred Blaster, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcum, left Wednesday for her
home at Araphoe, Neb.
Mrs. Julius Scanilon, who has been
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. llerno, left
Wednesday for Sidney.
MrB. Trefney accompanied her sla
ter, Miss Ruth Taylor, to Bayard,
where she will be operated upon.
Mrs. Collins and Miss Mary Cur
ran left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives at Hemlngsford.
Miss Margaret Kiester left Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives at
Mlnitare.
William Gilmore left Wednesday
for a visit with friends and relatives
at Casper.
M. C. McGulnn left Thursday for
Billings.
Mrs. J. R. Basklns of North Tlatte,
who has been visiting Mrs. F. C. Ful
nier of this place, left Wednesday for
her home. ,
H. W. Werner fro lm.ie agricul
tural school at Lincoln, left Wednes
day night for Denver.
Harry Slefferle of Omaha, who was
here tor the potato growers meeting,
eft Tuesday for his home.
F. I O'Brien left Thursday for
Ant loch on business.
J. A. Klmmerling left Thursday
for Lincoln to work.
Miss McVicker left Wednesday for
a visit with friends and relatives at
Casper,
Mrs. A. W. Greenfield, who has
been vlBltnlg Mrs. L. W. Hendricks,
left Thursday for her home at
Antloch.
Miss Viola Jenson, who has been
visiting friends here, left Friday for
her home at Antloch.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson and son,
Walter, left Thursday for a visit to
relatives at Edgemont.
Mrs. T. R. Manlon left Thursday
for Chadron to spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Mrs. L. A. Nehrlrtg stopped over
in Alliance Thursday en route fro
m Buffalo, Wyo.. to Wheatland, Wyo.,
where she will Join a party of tour
ists, who will spend the next twoo
months touring the east and south.
Mrs. C. W. Graham and daughter,
Vera, who have been shopping here,
returned to Ilenilngford Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Johnston of Lincoln,
stopped over in Alliance Thursday
on her way to Bridgeport.
A Mile is too Small
to Measure by
Figuring the eervico vf tho General Tire by th mile it like trying to
measure the ocean with a teacup.
Uieri of the General Tire get so many thounandi of miles out of their
tiret that cftor they past a certain point it's at hard to realize what thii
urplut General Service means as jt it to comprehend the immensity of
the 93 million lnllci lo t!io tun.
Yesterday people tal!:cd in millions today it's billions and where only
a few years ego 5,003 miles wnt a big tire record, today users of General
Cords arc greedy for 20,000 miles and more little realizing what a lot of
extra service they get out of General Tire's for the money they pay for them.
The overage General Cord Tire will past enough milestone -so that if
they were Ir.id end to end they would make an endless stone track more
than ten milts long in itself. Isn't that the kind of tire you want
one t'.iat is meaturrd by the miles of milestonet it passes?
Buy and try a General Tire today.
MI A HsL& A
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f-goes a long
way to make
friends
l.Ol in Akron, Okie, h
The General Tire and Rubber Co.
Alliance Tire Works
GEO; E. MINTZER, Prop.
Times Bldg.
The Burr Printing Company now has on hand, ready for
your inspection, the finest line of wedding announcements and
invitations we have ever been fortunate enough to secure.
Lady Washington Vellum is a fine, white paper, of rich appear
ance, in several sizes, paneled and plain. We print these using
our Plate Text, a beautiful letter of Old English design, and
the effect is almost equal to that of engraving. If you desire
engraved stock, we will be pleased to take your order, giving
our personal guarantee that the result will be satisfactory and
the price as good or better than you can get anywhere. On
wedding invitations and announcements it is well to give the
printer all the time needed so if there is to be a little wed
ding in your home, don't delay in arranging for this important
detail.
Burr Printing Co.
Publishers of the Alliance Herald,
Alliance, Nebraska
Mrs. Ida Orr of Sioux City, la
spending the summer with her sis
ter Mrs. It. O. Harvey, formerly of
Antloch, now of Scottsbluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyland
and baby of Lincoln, returned to
their home after a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. B. O. Bauman.
Albln Hall returned today from
the Hall and Graham ranch.
Marcelyn Longtin returned to
Great Falls. Mont., after a Tisit here
with her brothers.
Mrs. Mona Childs, who has been
visiting relatives at Lincoln, stopped
over In Alliance Thursday on her
way to her home at Bridgeport.
Miss Ida Uhrlg of HeniinpfoVd re
turned home Thursday from a shop
ping trip In Alliance.
Mrs. A. Renswald left Thursday
for an extended visit to Chadron and
Luak, Wyo.
LAKESIDE
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Birmingham
returned Monday from HoffJand
where Mr. Birmlngha officiated at
religious services Sunday evening.
L. O. Harris was a Lakeside visitor
Monday.
H. S. Mackey came from Denver
Monday.
Roy HoCTland and Frank Filch
were Alliance visitors Thursday.
Roy House spent several days a(
Alliance the latter part of the week.
Miss Lucille Osborne returned
Monday from Bingham, where she
spent several days with relatives.
Truman Been, Fred Speer and
Murl Yates were Alliance visitors
Thursday.
M. E. Fenton, of Grand Island,
spend several days in this vicinity
last week.
Lon Treator was in from the ranch
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spremsburg
and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Berry spent
Thursday in Alliance.
Russel Laws was a west bound
passenger Sunday.
Operator M. E. Hane returned
from the west Monday.
Lawrence Ofiborn was a Bingham
visitor between trains Friday.
Bernhardt Fait of Beatrice, spent
tho week-end In this vicinity.
A party of four, composed of Roy
Schiles, Bruce and Dick Hunsakpr
and Ora Brown were Alliance visit
ors Thursday".
Late Tuesday evening the Lake
side garage and livery stable caught
fire in some unknown manner and
due to the hard wind and lack of
water works, the building was soon
burned to the ground. No lives were
lost, although the rooms upstairs
were tenanted, but what furniture
was in the buildings was lost. The
building was owned by F. H. Palmer
and Uaped by W. D. Ryland.
Mr. and Mis. R. A. Cook and
'laughter, end Miss Belle Weibling
have returned from their overland
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Palmer and
son, Paul, were uaKesiae shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eisie Melvin returned Mon
day from Lincoln, Neb., where she
has spent the past few weeks.
Miss Zora Young left Saturday for
her home in Lincoln, after several
weeks spent at the Hunsaker hotel.
BIG STORE I " ' Hlf T'li l.'U LLJ
Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of
L400 PAIR
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LOW
HOE
At Much Less Than Half Price
The biggest merchandising achievement in the history of the shoe trade. When tho
market began to break, the HARPER'S shoe buyer, ever alert to get the best bargains for
our patrons, was on the job. With an unlimited amount of spot cash at his command, he
secured the pick and cream from stocks, many times as large. The result of his remarkable
buying is seen in this sensational shoe sale.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP. COME 1
Women's $10, Yes, Even $15
Oxfords at 7-90, 8.85
lorsheim
ale
Shoe
OLD CLOTH KS FOR
ARMKMAN SUFFERERS
The Near East relief committee Is
collecting, during June and July, a
shipment of clothing for Armenia.
Thousands will have no other clothes
for the winter save those which will
be collected. It Is suggested that
persona get into communication with
the county committee, of which
Robert Graham is president and
Reuben Knight, secretary, in regard
to gathering up this clothing.
All of us have garments which are
not in use. We hoard them for sen
timent, we keep them to make over,
thos eout of style, spotted, or too
torn to be respectable. People In
Armenia will need those clothes this
winter. Last, year the clothes thp
were sent were eagerly sought by
people of education and f ne-time
wealth as well as by widws and
children, fr all alike had nthing else
to replace the tattered, patched rem
nants of garments that they wore
when they were driven into the
desert four years before. There were
not enough to go around and thous
ands froze to death or died of disease
brought on by exposure to the severe
cold of the mountain climate of Ar
menia. Conditions this year will be
as bad or worse than last year.
All old clothes will not be useful.
Among the articles that can be used
are coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts,
blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool
, shirts, wool scarfs, heavy hose, heavy
underwear, heavy wrappers, woolen
gloves and mittens, boots and shoes,
felt slippers and children's clothes of
every sorot. For the latter, it. is re
quested that some bright colored
garments be slipped in. The kiddles
like bright colors.
But don't contribute such useles3
things as laces, silks, veils, chiffons,
evening dresses, satin slippers, mus
lin underwear, high heeled shoes.
straw or frame hats.
Match up the suits and tie the
pieces together. Tie the shoes in
pairs. If you have enough of them.
pack them in a box or barrel and
send prepaid to the Near East Relief,
care of Gordon Van Co., Omaha,
I from which place shipment will be
made In carload lots.
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of value is what you get
for what you pay. Yon
can buy shoes for less
but you do not get tho
Ions service, perfect fit
andlasting style of Tho
Florsheim Shoe.
Florsheims git you
value for what you pay
You can't afford
poor shoes today-
They cost too much. So
pay a little more and get
a pair of Florsheims; get
a shoe with s tyle, fit, com
fort, character, which
costs much less per year.
We can fit both taste and
feet with Florsheims.
$16 and $18 Florsheims
SHOES in Senator and Arab last, in Vici Kid and Calfskin shoes
at ,
Herman's Army Shoes on Sale in Tan Calf; $15.00 Shoes
at ,
Herman's Dress Shoes;
$15.00 values, tan kid, at "
Men's Button and Lace Work and Dress Shoes,
all leather at , :
'For 81 e Nine rM boas.
Vest part of tevm. Meaerm. MM
right and good terms. Urn Nebraska
'SI 2.00
S-S
54-50
inilirocrl!Peot.'gtore
RIG STORE f''ldtKv' W-IVT-
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