THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
ROOF GARDEN
Wednesday and Saturday Dancing
Best Music-Best Floor
Lowry & Henry
EIGHT
its
ner goes to the side answering the
'.argPBt number of questions.
M. C. SMITH, Tastnr.
dittc sirrrai
The annual duck supper for the
members of Tost M, T. P. A., and
their families, will be held at the
Talm room of the Alliance hotel Sat-
urday evening, October 23.
M'OAVLEY-CKHNY
Stephen McCauley of Clinton,
Neb., and Miss Vennle Cerny ol
Rushvllle were married Wednesday
by County Judge Tash. The couple
will lire on the groom's ranch near
Clinton. The bride ia a sister of
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson
and Bert Duncan were witnesses of
the ceremony.
Miss Ella Thompson was hostess
at a birthday party given Tuesday
evening at the Palm Hoom. ' Those
present were: Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Leota Becker, Theressa Looney, Lois
Boyer, Dorothy Reynolds, Margaret
Hamilton, Flora Spencert Gladys
Sturgeon, Ruth Stanton, Gladys Mc
Cool, Dorothy Hamilton, Grace White
and Margaret Schlll.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CliriUll OF NAZAHKNH.
Corner Fifth and Laramie. Rev.
V. W. Llttrel, paetor. Services, Sun
day school, 10:00 a. m.; morning
worship, 11a. m.; eveninK evangelis
tic service, 7:30 p. m. You a;e cor
dially Invited to come and enjoy Hit
splritual atmosphere.
UAPTIST CHI Ki ll.
Regular church service Sunday at
11 a. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. B. L.
Kline In Rev. Gould's absence the
morning service will be taken charge
of by the pulpit committee Mrs
Gould will talk on "The Soul of the
Home."
PERSONALS
Frank Mason has returned to Alliance.
Miss Wadum is very ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkln spent
Sunday In Denver.
Robert Pelster and George pore
:irve returned from Bingham,
Mrs. O. M. Shore of Oshkosh, Neb..
Is visiting In Alliance for a few
days.
Mrs. Ray Hoag Is leaving for Fair
bury to visit Mrs. George Reed ot
that city.
J. II. Shanks of Hemlngfoid, who
has been 111, Is reported to be very
much Improved.
Robert At has returned to Edge
mont where he has been working for
the past several months.
Miss Lena Reiser Is spending two
weeks at home. She has been in Hot
Springs for several months.
Alfred Rodgers left Wednesday for
Scottsbluff where he has accepted a
position In the beet factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagner are
leaving here Friday to make their
future home In Wolbach, Neb.
v Dorothy Peterson, had the misfor
tune to break her arm while playing
on the teeter-totter at the Central
school.
Mr. and Mrs. .J W. DhMoss and
Mrs. Jane Earp, who have been visit
ing in Marshall, Miss., returned home
Thursday.
v Rose Siglln who was operated on
for appendicitis at the St. Joseph
hospital. Is reported to be get. tag
along nicely.
MIbs Deed King Is spending a two
weeks' vacation in Alliance. Miss
Klna: has' been spending several
months in Alliance.
Shoo and
Railrocd
on the sick list,
sent east for
METHODIST ClIlKt'll.
Next Sunday will be observed as
"'Newcomers Day" at the morning
service. In a city like Alliance where
so many are moving in and out al
411 out dally, there are always a good
number of "strangers in our midst."
it is the purpose of the church to
anake these feel at home in their new
location. At the morning service
also, the doors of the church will be
opened to receive any new members
who may wish to unite with us.
In the evening, the pastor will
speak on "The Glory of Methodism"
While God is using many denomlna
tionB to spread his kingdom, He has
used Methodism in a larger way than
any other Protestant denomination In
America. We feel that Methodists
should know something of the vaat
ness and glory of their, own church.
The two leaders in the Epworth
League devotional meeting for Sun
day evening are Ruth Donovan"and
Ethel Graham. The chapter to be
studied Is the first Psalm. The ban-
Wnnt thrill, enjoy action, wnnr
thing breezy, full of two-nstelfc rel
blooded manhood? IiOU of action
lieiirt interest mui suspense. Wc
have It for you! Its DOUtJLAS
FAIItltANKS In "MOLIiYCXJDDLE"
lniteriiil, Saturday matinee and
Nlaht. ' i
Engineer Bales is
The wrecker was
few days.
Fireman Shores of Ravenna Is lay
ing off sick.
Brakeman Hubbell is vlsltln? here
for a few days.
A new turn-table Is being Installed
in the Alliance yards.
Engineer Green and Fireman Gas-
pen deadheaded to Bridgeport.
Machinist Dick Rednold is work
ing In Crawford for about a week.
Fireman N. T. Ellis has returned
to work after a few day's sickness.
General Foreman . Fitter moved
his family to 619 Box Butte avonuv
Engineer C. T. Smith deadheaded
to Erlgemont to take the swltcn en
Sine. Harry Brew has returne d to work
after visiting In the east for about
two weeks.
Fireman Coursey is laying off for
a few days. He is spending his
vacation in Denver.
Engineer Willis, and Fireman Roe
Ames deadheaded to Ravenna to es
tablish a lay-over crew.
Pi II. Brennan, road master of the
Bridgeport division, was in Alllande
on business for the company. '
The Denver train was delayed
about two hours when a freight
train Jumped the track Thursday.
Machinist B. C. Madden has re
turned to Alliance to work after sev
eral months' work along another line.
Machinist Dick Connors returned
to Alliance on account of not being
able to secure a residence in McCook.
ATTItAtTIONS AT THE
IMPKHIAL THIS WEEK
Gladys Brockwell In "Thieves" is
scheduled for the Imperial theater
this evening. This Is a crooV play
which has made a hit every place It
has been shown. There will be but
one show In the evening. At 0
o'clock the building will be turned
over to the democratic rally, at
which Harry B. Fleharty Is the
speaker.
Douglas Fairbanks In "The Molly
coddle" Is the attraction for Satur
day. The action of the story swings
from the Pacific coast through Ari
zona and New York right Into Europe
and to that famous resort, Monte
Carlo. There is little question but
that It Is the fines thing Douglas
Fairbanks has ever done for the
screen.
"The Fighting Chance," the bill
for Sunday, is a pleturlzatlon of
Robert W. Chambers' famous novel.
It Is the story of a scion of an aris
tocratic old New York family,
Stephen Slward, who has inherited a
taste for strong dunk. ins v....v. .
bids fair to conquer him, until he
meets Sylvia Landis at a fashionable
week-end party In the country. She
is engageu to marry Siepnea cuief
enemy, Quarrler, who has already
done young Siward much harm In a
ttoeiui ana business way. But, seiz
ing the "fighting chance" of winning
Sylvia and overcoming his failing lor
alcohol at the same time, Stephen en
gages in a dramatic battle, anu ui.aU'
comes out successful.
Laugh absorbers, fun seekers, pep
enthusiasts, thrill enjoyers. Doug's
here with a new one. "MOLLYCOD
ULH." Imperial, Saturday matinee
and night.
C. R. Hamilton has been secured
to succeed E. C. Zimmerer as assis
tant cashier of the Guardian State
bank of Alliance. Mr. Hamilton
comes to Alliance, from Columbus,
O., where he was auditor and a mem
ber of the. board of directors of the
Iroquois company for more than 20
yenrB. Mr. Zimmerer goes to York
where he will engage In the grocery
business with his brother-in-law.
llluir, bang, boom, He's here, again.
DOl'ti FAIIU1AXKS in MOMAX)I
Dl.K". Imperial, Saturday matinee
and night. 04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Hotel cook, woman preferred-
Wages $20 week, room
and board. COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Hay Springs, Neb. ' 5p
A Promoter
of Home Industries
This bank believes in -and promotes home
industry.
You should trade in your home town
which provides a market for the goods you
produce. The people of your community are
responsible for your prcsperity. Give them
in turn your patronage.
This bank makes it possible for every
man '8 business to be greater.
When you lack capital, you borrow of
this institution. When you sell your pro
ducts, we collect the money for you and
credit your account. When our merchants
buy in other cities the things which we do
not produce, it is this bank that makes the
' financial part of the burden easy.
Remember the value of a bank to your
community. The bank desires your prosper
ity because it prospers only as you do. Small
checking accounts, $25 is enough to start or
a dollar will do for a savings account, draw
ing 5$5 interest
The Guardian State
Bank
Capital, $50,000.00.
Under Supervision State of Nebraska.
Better
VdsS fete.
III ' U ... on
II , Uimtt.V 1 in
.
Men's Department
Gl
othim
Less Money
Our sales in our clothing department are beyond our expectations Why
not-LO W PRICES, NEW STYLES, NEWEST OF FABRICS, HIGH
CLASS TAILORING and sold ten to twenty dollars less, than they can be
bought elsewhere. We can truthfully say a better line of Men's, Youths' and
Children's Suits and Overcoats were never shown in this part of the county
and a saving to you on every garment. Fresh from the factory. Sizes from
33 to 50 We Fit Shorts, Stouts and Slims and Extra Sizes. Boys' Clothing
from 3 to 18 years.
24
.75 $lfl.75 $
Jit
39-
75
VALUES UP TO $38.50 VALUES UP TO $50.00 VALUES UP TO $65.00
A substantial saving
quality goods is
something every man is
search of. That's
why our business is in
creasing so' rapidly.
we
Every suit
represents full
and more for
money than you
get anywhere else
this section.
sell
value
your
can
in
These are not a few
odd-lot garments. They
represent the best of
the new fall models
made of the best all
wool materials.
TT t11 in Chinchillas, Cassa-
iew rail
CAPS
meres. Cheviots and Crav
anetted Caps well lined
for cold weather at
49c
and up
HEAVY MOLESKIN
PANTS
$3.98
Heavy Fleece Lined
Underwear
$1.98
LEATHER and MOLESKIN
Vesta and Sheep Lined Coats We carry
every style that's manufactured in a full
range of sixes at
GOLDEN RULE PRICES
WARM SWEATERS
in all colors and shades
$1.98 up
Leather Mitts ,
Lined
49c, 75c, 98c
$1.23 up.
Highest
Quality
Lowest
Prices
Golden Rule -Store
. - .
The Store With The Bargain Basement
Alliance's
Busiest and
Largest
Store
