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THE ALLIANCE 1IEKALD, FIJI DAY, SEPTEMHKR 3, 1920
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ft
QOIETYj
,11 IIWhillliMlli Hllil M H.i 1 I
Gustavo Erichson and MIbs Mary-
llpn Drown, both of Chicago, ' III.,
Vrr married at the Christian par
It on.m Wedneatlay vvonlnit, Siptt'in
)t hvr 1 nt 7 oVlock.
v.
' Misb Fern Axtcll of Lincoln, has
ttn spending a few days this work
M-ith Mrs. Lee Easyo. Miss AxMl
Is en tier way to Groat Falls,' Mont.,
Tvh'-re fh will teach the coming
Jrear.
' The lnarrfaeo of llrold Van
Meter of Palisade, Nob., and Miss
Myra J. Wilson of Ant inch, Neb.,
took place at the Christian parsonage
Thursday, S. pi ember 2 at 4 p. ni.
The young couple will Make their
Jiome in Palisado. ,
The women's Eible class of the
Captist church held a social and bus
iness meeting with Mrs. Allen
present were the
Herbaugh, James
Wright, Harvey
i Wright. Those
V Mesdames F. O.
! Dobery, Mose
Hacker, Charles Henry, O. Kromp-
' ton, T. A. Cross and J. Oirin Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mosher and
Von, Ralrh, of Conneaut, O., accom
panied by Miss Elizabeth Brown, a
f ister of Mrs. Mosher, arrived in Al
v liance Wednesday afternoon and will
jj pend a week or, ten days with Mr.
j nd Mrs. Leon Mosher. They made
the trip by automobile, and plan to
? drive through Colorado and to Cal
ifornia, wheiv they will visit friends
( In Los Angeles, after leaving here.
t The entire trip will cover some three
i thousand miles, and to date they
kave traveled over fifteen hundred.
: Bo far they have struck fine weather
nd good roads.
i
t- The league of women voters met
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Young,
i. Thursday, September 2. Mrs. J. E.
; Vance presiding. The constitution
and by laws of the local organization
' . Were submitted and adopted. Mrs.
G. L. Furnell, pioneer of Box Butte
county, gave the history of the suf
ferage movement. Tribute was paid
to her by a rising vote of thanks, for
the hard knocks she had taken when
f the movement was not popular. Mrs.
t .'A. Ji. Reynolds sang a solo entitled,
i (-'Hold Down Thy Hands." Mrs. W.
j C. Mounts gave a paper on what
iVoman has done on invention. This
told how women had more than kept
f;2ace with men. A large number of
women were present.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. MATTHEW'S C1U1UH
,v Corner Seventh and Cheyenne.
, Sunday, Sept 5th. Holy commanlon
.8 a. m. Holy communion 11 a. m.
Church school 10 a. in.
METIIOm.ST CHURCH '
The new conference year begins
y next Sunday, and all the regular
. services will be held in the church.
Sunday school at 10; morning wor
; .fchip at 11; Epworth league at 7, and
i 'evening service at 8. The pastor
will preach at both the morning and
evening service.
We are looking forward to a year
of progress and advance In the
church work. Every condition is
most favorable for growth. TV
tadira' orga'iizations are making
progrnms for enlarged activity;
the Sunday school and loacue prob
ably were never In a better condi
tion, the choir is being reorganized
under the leadership of Mrs. Inez
Dunning, and there Is complete har
tnony In every part of th church.
We have never begun a year In any
pastorate where the outlook was
more hopeful than here at the pres
ent time.
MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
This Is the time of the year we be
gin to think of preparation for the
winter. Do we also think of the
needs of the chuirh? What are you
boing to extend the work of the
Kingdom of Heaven In your com
munity? Are you a lifter or a
leaner? If every professor of relig
ion was giving one hundred percent
service the whole towil would . b
taken for Christ. Lord's Day morn
ing the minister will preach on the
subject: "The Church How Sup
ported " In the evening which pre
cedes Labor Day we invite the labor-
Your Old Jewelry
Made Over
In almost every home there
are pieces of old jewelry
of fine quality, yet lacking
the touch of modernity
which makes them accept
ahle ornaments.
Doubtless you have several
just such pieces, valuable
intrinsically and because of
associations, but unsuited to
your costumes.
Bring these discard piecps t
us. We will gladly submit
dsigns and our 'ong ex
per'ence hi such work is as
surance that your old-fashioned
ornaments will become
delightfully new and pretty.
Mches-Diufa
piunsw'ickponotoaphs
Watch Inspect or&&Q,
f-:
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SCHOOL
UPPLIES
INKS, TABLETS
PENCILS, PENS
HISTORY COVERS
AND PAPER
SCHOOL PAINTS
30c and 40c
A RULER FREE WITH EACH
SCHOOL TABLET
AT
fa
Ing men to hear our sermon on.
"Jesus Christ and Labor." We are
comrndes in the . common cause of
light ning the burdens of the men
vh') turn the wheels of progress In
the production of the necessities of
life. Come to the church with ames
sae and a welcome.
Stephen J. Epler. Minister
PRESBYTERIAN CiHUCH
The themes for next Sunday will
be at the morning hour nt 1 1 n in.
(lod Manifest In the Flesh."
scriptural presentation of the great
and fundamental doctrine and h'st
orical fact of the incarnation. At the
evening service at 8 p. m.. the Min
ister will speak on the subject, ' The
Friendly Citizen vs. the Regenerate
Man." Which are you? By their
fruits ye shall know them. A tlnuly
theme full of challenge of dynamic
Christianity. Sunday school ineits at
9:4.. A place for study and service.
Young people's meeting rt 7 p. in.
All are cordially Invited.
REV. A. J. K EARNS, Minister.
IIKMlNGIIiRh M. v.. UHtCH
(in our entering upon the work for
th third year we wish to thank the
people for tli.- support and co op ru
l( n for Hi" past years and nsk in tli
In'orest of the church and cause the
same hearty and congenial support
for this year that better and greater
work may h iiccompliwh d for (h
Kingdom woik.
Th" bom ices Sunday a. m. at 11
o'clock will need your presence ami
sanction. Tin- church needs you and
you need the church. The subject
will be "Power, How Obtained and
Its Use." In die evening; "Who Is
on the Lord's Side." Everybody
welcome at all time and at all setv-ices.
PERSONALS
Robert Atz Is spending a few days
with relatives and friends In Alli
ance. Mr. and Mrs. David Purlncton re
turned Tlunsday from Sterling, Col.,
where tiny have been visiting for
the past fi'.v iny. Mr. and Mrs.
ruriiieten exprt to move to Steil
ing some, time In the nfar future and
make their home.
Mn. .T. H. Loelo. Jr.. Is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Howe.
Hat Oribble returned Wednesday
from a two weeks' vacation spent at
different points In Colorado.
Miss Ruth Rcgnn and lleb n
Coker are spending a few days with
with relatives near Oshkosh.
Mins He'Cy Herrlan was In Allla ice
Thursday on business, f.he returned
to htr home in Ant inch this morn
ing. Miss Mable McCune, a fori ler
teacher In the Alliance city schools,
was the guest this week of Mrs. C.
Wills.
( II. Ctieeley of the Army Field
Corps, is In the city Issuing Victory
medal. . He will be here Friday and
Saturday.
Sargent George W. Duffenbaugh
of the O. S. I., has been traiufer.ed
from the Lincoln recruiting station
Mr. J. W. Jamison, who hss be'-n
Visiting relatives In Alliance for the
past week, returned to her home la
Fott Morgan Friday.
V: L. Reynolds, who hns been Ma
lting his mother In Seattle, Warn.,
for the past two weeks, returned In
his home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hudklns w 11
'erve te Put i t th -vofk, overlan.T,
for Lincoln, where they will v'd.t
Mrs. Iludklns' parents.
.tames T. Pierce has accepted a
position with the American Exp" .
compiuiy as messenger on 40 and 39.
He will run to Seneca.
Rev. J. Orrln Gould, who has been
attending the state workrrs' contest
In Grand Island, this week, return
ed to his home this morning. ll
reports a fine meeting,
to the Alliance station. Ha arrived
Wednesday to take up his work hero
Sargent Wier of Grand Island, will
come oon to take Sargent Fry'a
place.
The Herald, J2.60 a year.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
The facts and figures to
back our claim of leader
ship! Harper's sells more suits
and overcoats based on
Alliance population, than
are sold by the largest
clothing stores in the
larger cities.
Read this over again it
means just what' it says
ALLIANCE LEADING
CLOTHING STORE!
HARPER '3.
SHOP KAULY STOtti: CLOSKS C 1 M. SATURDAY 9 P. M.
Opening the Season With Six
Hundred Superb New Suits
Such buying power enables Harper's to save you $10, $15, $20 per suit,
and in many instances more. In fact, it enables us to offer unmatchablo
values. AVe present to the men and young men of this community a
clothes service unequaled in any city in America.
HEUirS A PROPOSITION THAT STANDS ALONE IN A CLASS BY
ITSKLF FOIi YOUIv COMPLETE CLOTHES SATISFACTION
Like attracts like. Men gravitate to their class as water finds its
level. So do clothes. That is why you find here the
Supreme Western Showing of
House of
Stein Bloch Clothes
Kincaid-Kimball Clothes
Style Plus Clothes
Ederheimer-Stein Clothes
and many others
A national style fchow of single and double-breasted
suits involving every model and conceivable proportion
for men, young men and younger young men.
$35 to $75
A national style show of special sizes big men, short
men, stout men, tall men, slim men we've the style, the
fit, the weave you want, at $35 to $75.
JM.,
Mm:
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AUTO COATS, TOP COATS, ANY WEATHEB COATS
$25 $30 $35 $40 $45 to $60
Men', Young Men 'a and Boys Clothing Entire North Section Main Building
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
1 1 1 Vvnoxhrdiaw
BIG STORE
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The Rexall Store
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