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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FMDA, DECEMBER 10. 1920. SOCIETY Mrs. Minor Morris entertained nine teen quests at a one o'clock luncheon at the Palm Room of . the Alliance Hotel. Five courses were served, tables were decorated in the Christ mas colors, carried out in red carna tions and ferns. Bridge was played luring the afternoon, Mrs. W. R. Meti capturing first prize, which was a beautiful corsage bouquet Guests in attendance were Mesdames Elmer McManis, E. H. Boyd, Robt. Reddish, C. E. Harshman, A. V. Gavin, Chas. GeaginR, Jas. Geagins, A. B. Sturgeon, Early Mallery, J. J. Pixon, J. Kridel baufch, W. R. Metz, Win. Mitchell, Gantz, Harry DuBuriue, Blain Beck with, Jas. Hughes, Fred Holsten and Miss Mabel Young. DANBO.M W ILTSEY Mr. Milton T. Danbom and Miss Martha Wiltsey, both of Hemingford, were married Thursday noon at the Methodist parsonage in this city, Rev. Mearl C. Smith officiating. They will make their home in Hemingford for for the present. Miss Katherine Fletcher entertained a few friends last evening. Those present were Misses Sylvia DeMosp, Frances and Katherine Fletcher, and Messrs. Kenneth Mohrman, Horace j Fuller and Walter Cargyle. The eve ning was spent playing rook. will help you in your Christian ex perience. The church in its various departments of service invites your earnest enlistment and whole-hearted services. Much of the crime that is committed today is credited to the great spirit of indifference that is shown toward religion. If you desire to make the world better, be faithful to the church and the ideals for which it stands. The Bible School and Endeavor so ciety will welcome you and find a place for the expression of your needs. Come to the church with a message and a welcome. STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Lutheran church will have serv ices in the English language next Sunday afternoon 'at 2:30. Sunday school at 9:15 in the morning. F. DROEGEMUELLEK, Pastor. PERSONALS Little Jimmie McKune, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is now convalescing. Mrs. R. N. Anabel, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ricedorf of Chadron, left last week for Rochester, Minn., to receive medical treatment. Mrs. Chas. Hurst has been on thd sick list the past week. E. I. Gregg who was severely llurned a short while ago, is reported to be making a slow recovery. Rev. Stephen J. Epler addressed the high school during chapel hour Wednesday morning, on the subject, "Lawlessness." Mrs. John Weaver has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lape are the parents of a ten pound baby girl, born December 9, named Betty Ruth. Mrs. J. D. Yowell and baby Fayaline left Wednesday morning for her home" in Marshall, Mo., after a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss. THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST "Making Religion Real" and "Keep ing Vows and Promises," are the sub jects for the sermon next Lord's day. These sermons will be scriptural and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterian men's club were the guests of Messrs. Zamzow, Rhein and Miller at the monthly fellowship luncheon of the club Thursday evening at fi:30. The luncheon was served by a committee of the ladies auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Spencer. A splendid set of views of Greater New York 'amd the various religious problems in our greatest metropolitan area were presented by the pastor. The newly reftnished base ment makes an ideal place for the club meetings. All the men of the church and co-.igregatlon are urged to attend and enjoy these meetings. All are cordially invited to the reg ular services of the church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 11 o'clock "The Great Cloud of Witnesses." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. A short sermonette or scrip ture exposition will precede the show ing of pictures of missionary work in Persia. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church, corner Box Butte at Seventh street. A. J. KEARNS, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning services Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. Eveaing services B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mr. B. L. Kline will speak morning and evening. Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The C. E. of the Christian church held their semi-annual election of 'of ficers Tuesday evening at the church. The following were chosen: President, Glenna Lawrence; vice president, Leah Weaver; secretary, Lillie Simpson; treasurer, E. O. Svendson. METHODIST CHURCH Sermon topic Sunday morning will be "Christ in the Home." Christmas Gifts at this store you will find gifts suitable For All The Family We have given much at tention and care to the selection of our stock for the holiday season, and we now have the goods on display where you will find it easy to select a present that will be a pleasure to give and that will reflect pleasant thoughts of the giver many times. Here are a few suggestions: Dalion Phonographs (prices now reduced); Cigars, Fountain Pens (Scheaffer and Wa terman) Johnston's Candies and Chocolates, Fine Stationery, Pocket Books, Cameras, Photo Albums, Manicure and Ivory (in sets or separate) Perfumes, Books, Dolls, Teddy Bears, Etc. F. J. Brennan Now located at 304 Box Butte, Next Door to First National Bank In the evening at 7:30 a set of pic tures will be given showing the na tive life and customs of the Indians of the southwest. The fine set of slides were prepared by Dr. Elmer E, Higley, who has held notable pastor ates in Denver and Des Moinss, and who spent several days in Alli.'xnce last summer. It is something differ ent from any of the other sets of pic tures that have been shown, in that it dea's with a class of people in our own land. The pastor and family greatly en joyed the house-warming surprise party given at the parsonage lost Tuesday night. The cleverly devised program was unique and most heart ily enjoyed by everyone present. Come pgain, brethren. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The Junior Endeavor of the Chris tian church held a social at the church Wednesday evening. Sandwichos, wafers and hot chocolate were served. DATE NOT SET FOR M ELHANEY PRELIMINARY (Continued from Page 1) McElhaney woman, who was accom panied at the time by a well known Box Butte county man, prominent heretofore in business circles. One theory of the motive for the crime is that Anderson, who was known to be trying to borrow money with wh'ch to purchase whiskey, had gone to Mrs. McElhaney and her com panion in an effort to secure it. He was unsuccessful, and the belief of some is that he made threats of tell ing a number of things when placed on the stand at the Urban Zediker trial. Anderson came to Alliance in the summer, and took a position as bar ber at the Nation shop. Within a few days after he had hit town, he participated in a crap game, and won $800. This success dazzled him, and although he lost this money before long, he gave up regular employ ment and joined the ' gamblers' ses sions. He is said to have made a number of good winnings, and to have augmented his revenue by peddling booze. URBAN ZEDIKER FOUND GUILTY OF PIN THEFT (Continued from Page 1) grips, and rested from time to time on the way to his home. At the cor ner of Seventh and Laramie he saw Zediker, who was going east across the street. This point is only a block or so from the Isaacson home. .The prosecution drew from Zediker an acknowledgement that he had served a term in the Colorado state penitentiary for an offense similar to the one with which he is charged. On May 22, 1914, he pleaded guilty to burglarizing the home of Jerome Weir in Colorado Springs, and on July 4, started in serving a sentence of from three to six years nt Canon City. He was later paroled, but rot until lie had rened some time on his ntence. Stock hogs wanted by the Ne braska Land Company. 103-tf PRINTERS DEMAND A MUCH HIGHER SCALE The printers of the Bridgeport typo graphical un'on, which embraces Bridgeport, Gering nnd RcottsblufT, have served notice on the publishers of a much higher settle of wages that will be demanded in 1921. Hand com positors, under the new scale, are to receive $20 per wee!: more than the old scale, nnd linotype operators are to receive $25 more per week. The publishers have the option of signing up the contract and paying the scale, refusing to sign and turning their shops into "scab" concerns, or clos ing up their places of business for want of labor. What action the pub lishers will take has not yet been de termined. Bridgeport News-Blade. Stock hogs wanted by the Ne braska Lund Company. 103-tf NOTICE U. S. Land Office at Alliance, Ne braska. Notice is hereby given that Mar garet E. Burke, of Alliance, N'ebran- ka, who, on October tth, 1917, made Homestead entry, No. 01835fi, for the" EAST HALF of Section 20, Township 23 North, Range 60 West of Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Allionce, Nebrasfla, on the Eighth day of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: George Burke, Charles Tlerman, John T. Burke and John Murphy, all of Al liance, Nebraska. T. J. O'KEEFE, Register. WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES at 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 Reduction from fall prices, at HIGHLAND HOLLOWAY CO. OOK! Quality Meats and Groceries at Rock. Bottom Prices Large Pork Chops, per lb 20c Pork Roast, per lb , 22c Fresh Ham, per lb 22c Spare Ribs, per lb 22c Whole or half hogs, per lb 13 Lamb Stew, per lb. 10c LambXhops, per lb 22c Lamb Roast, per lb 15c Veal Stew, per lb 10c Veal Roast, per lb . 15c Veal Chops, per lb 25c Boiling Meat, per lb 8c Shoulder Roast, per lb l2Y2c All Steaks, per lb 25c Pot Roast, per lb. 15c Fancy Bacon, sugar cured, per lb 28c Fancy Hams, sugar cured, per lb 33c Picnic Hams, per lb. 28c Home Rendered Pure Lard, 5 lbs . . $1.20 Home Rendered Pure Lard, 10 lbs. .$2.35 Compound, 10 lbs. ". $1.90 Fresh Oysters, per lb ,50c See Our Grocery Prices For Saturday- Big Line of Specials Lowest in the City. All Orders Delivered. Alliance Grocery Co. Imperial, Tuesday, December 14 The Season's Incomparable Production PITTI-SING a 1 Tnrif77 1 till 00000000000 Conceded by recognized Critics to be the Best of Gilbert and Sullivan's Works. The Most Successful Comic Opera Ever Written. An All-Star Cast Superb Costumes Wonderful Mechan ical Construction Special Scenery by Urban Modern Light ing Effects Symphonic Orchestra Delightful Singing Chorus. 1 Seats Now at Holsten's Drug Store. Lower Floor $2.00, Balcony $1.50 1 FINALE ACT L 1TILE MIKADO" mKssasaxEZSssssBssasBsaFS es