THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921
DOT
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES.
FINE MUSIC GOOD CROWD. LOWRY & HENRY.
GARDEN
HEMINGFORD
Mrs. Ftcvrnson who has en ppend
tng a few days in ('rawfonl, rcturnel
Lome Th
George JonoH fcnt Thumlay and
Fri'l:iy in Alliance.
Mrs. Mncklor was chopping in Alii
Kva IJunre lia born on the sick 1it. 1 1
t it-- ii 1 1 . i i i ?i
iir. anti nirs. yipx win enirnrtinru
Mary Coil, Lydia (Jasselinff, Ott6 Miff
ami Tony Kuhn at a card puny Sat
urday evening.
A party was hold at the Myron
l Hunce home Friday niRht, January 7.
ilame.; were the diversion of the evc-
nce Wclne.tday. Ininff, arier which a dainty lunch or
Miss Hallensworlh of Scottshluff -andw'ches, pie, fruit palad, cake and
Vas in town Thursday. coffee was served. Tnose present were
Mr. Whitsoll was a lustiness caller Mr. and Mrs. William Frippcl, Mr. and
In Alliance Thursday. I Mrs. John Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. R.
urn rnir vrnno
ncn rive iliho
OF TROUBLE END:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hennings an
kiounce the arrival of a baliy boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton who have born
Visiting in the east, returned home
Wednesday.
Louis Walters was shopping in Alli
ance Thursday.
Mrs. L. S. Wright has been on the
tick list.
Mr. Morgan of Iail, South Dakota,
vaa here relieving Mr. Tooley, the last
of the week.
Margaret Kiester spent the week
end with home folks.
Fern Eaton who has been visiting
In Iowa, returned home Sunday in
order to take up her. school work Mon
day. Fred Abley ia on the Hick list.
Miss Dulle was shopping in Alliance
Saturday.
The boy scouts held their regular
weekly meeting at the primary room
Friday evening.
The Woman'R club met at the Muir
liead home Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
iMuirhead and Mrs. Madison acting as
hostesses. A dainty luncheon of sand
wiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream and
cake was served.
Miss Evelyn Swanson has accepted
a position as school teacher in district
"Ho. 124. '
Mrs. B. V. Miller and daughter
Gladys spent a few days in Crawford
the last, of the week, Gladys having
lier tonsils removed.
Mrs. Alta Slayton and son who have
been visiting in Crawford, returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Lackey who has been
spending her vacation with her hus
band in Kentucky, returned Sunday
wiorning and departed on No. 43 to
take up her school at Marsland on
Monday morning.
A. J. May wa sa business caller in
Alliance Friday.
A. J. May was a business caller in
Morrill, Nebraska, to assist Rev. Mr.
Williams in revival meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wildy and little
slaughter, who have been visiting in
Denver, returned home Friday mora
Sng. -
Crete Lemons Is spending a few
days in town. .
Beitha Carter is on the sick list.
Mrs. Myrta Hopkins and little
daughter Dorothy who have been visit
ing Roscoe at Sioux City, returned
Siome Sunday.
Francis Frohnapfel had the mis
fortune to cut his nose last Monday
While pitching hay. He run into a
two by four board. The wound has
caused him much pain and jnconveni
ence but is healing Nicely.
Harry Donner who has been work
Sng for his sister at Carroll for the
Jast few months, returned home last
Wednesday.
Leo Teistreate arrived the middle of
the week from Iowa for an indefinite
Visit with friends and relatives.
Ralph Bacon who iB working at
Sioux City, arrived Friday morning
Jfor a visit with his parents.
S. D. Butcher of Franklin, Nebr.,
transacted business in Hemingford the
last of the week. From here he went
Xo Crawford.
Sanford Sailing is on the sick list
this week.
Warren Blanchford arrived home
trom Omaha the middle of the week.
A bunch of the boy scouts took a
kike out to the dam Saturday morning.
The time was spent in having a good
time and eating.
R. C Wright and family visited at
the John Spangler home Sunday.
George Carrel was in Alliance last
Thursday. .
Loer Osborn who has been attend
ing school at Denver ia spending a few
days with home folks.
Mary Coil spent Saturday at the
2Frank Coil home. She has been nurs
ing a very sore finger but is better at
this writing.
Mr. Toplisky has been on the sick
Cist.
The American Legion boys held a
dance and oyster supper at the legion
kail Friday night in honor of Harlem
Wells.
Leona Baldwin spent Sunday with
Jhome folks.
Mrs. Leo Tooley departed for Den
ver Thursday night for a visit and Mr.
Tooley left Saturday morning.
Mrs. IL E. Ford has resigned her
position at the First State bank. G. E.
ivterson took her place.
Genete McConnell left for Alliance
IMonday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Kenner spent
Sunday afternoon at the Robert Walk
er home.
The civics class of the high school,
which was made up of the junior and
tsenior classes, motored to Alliance
Thursday afternoon to the triaL
Mr. Whitnack and Mr. Baura of
lincola were looking after business
natters here the last of the week.
Helen Jones has been ill with the
chicken pox.
Mary Coil, Otto Mig, Margaret VLlg
Uoyd Exskine and Ralph Regal went
ttkating at Broncho lake Sunday after
noon. .
Wripht, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forros
trom, Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. Grant
Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bunce,
Mr. and Mrs. Ielloy Reynolds, Misses
Floy and Elva Bunce, Misses Enga
and Marie Forrostrom, Miss Irma
Wright, Misses Ella, Dorothea and
Forrostrom, Joseph and David Ma
honey, Beit and Bail Frippell, Engla
ami Oscar Forrostrom, Hugh Foley
and Virgil Bunce.
Lincoln Woman Says She Can't Find
Words To Express Her Grati
tude For Tanlac
"Even before I had taken half e
bottle of Tanlac I noticed a wonderful
improvement in my condition," said
Mrs, Elizabeth Finnell, 1641 N St.,
Lincoln, Neb.
"For five years everything I ate
fermented and blonted and distressed
me terribly. I had to be taking some
thing constantly for constipation and
-ucile Bunce; Messrs. Adolph and Carl : at times mv feet would swell until
ANGORA
Arthur Johns made a business trip
to Gering Wednesday.
Mrs. Lela Funk and Miss Ethel
Ilazen went to Bayard Saturday to
visit friends, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Johnson is having a
new windmill erected on her place
north of town.
Cash Kelsey, who has recently pur
chased a new corn sheller is shelling
corn for R. T. Ely this week.
Mrs. George Venell was shopping in
Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Carey returned from Ban
croft this week where she spent the
past month visiting with her parents.
Omer Kmgry shipped two cars of
stock to Omaha Saturday. Mr. Kigry
accompanied the shipment.'
Misses Edith and Lila Fetters spent
Saturday in town with Emily Ely.
Mrs. W. N. Thompson and Mrs.
C M. Dove, were Alliance visitors Fri
day.
Miss Sophia Guszak attended the
dance in town Saturday night, remain
ing over Sunday with Miss Lcota Henderson.
Mr. Fitzwater from Shelbyville, III.,
s here for a short visit with Miss
Ethel Hazen and Mrs. Lela Funk.
Mrs. G. T. Temple is working third
trick again at the depot.
Ed. Roach and sons were Scottsbluff
visitors Saturday.
There was a dance at Dove's hall
Saturday night. A small but jolly
crowd attended. The music was fur
nished by local talent.
John Burry, Louie Lawrence and
Lloyd Temple went to , Hemingford
Sunday.
There was a charivari in town Sun
day night. We think it was a little
premature, however, the crowd wjb in
vited in and a dainty treat was passed
around. The wedding bells may ring
in the near future.
I could hardly stand. My nerves were
shattered, I couldn't sleep and had
awful headaches. I often got so dizzy
I had to sit down and was so weak I
could scarcely do any of my house
work. "Well, I read a lot about Tanlac and
decided to try it. My appetite was
never better and I don't thing anyone
has any better digestion than I have.
The headaches, dizzy spells and weak
ness have left me and my nerves are
calm and steady so that I sleep peace
fully every night and get up feeling
fine and my housework is not a bit of
trouble."
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E.
Holsten; in Hemingford by the Hem
ingford Mercantile Co., and in Hoff
land by the Mallery Grocery Co.
.CCOMPUCE CONFESSES
A Taris doctor says men could get
I along very well without a stomach.
ROBBING SORORITY HOUSE How then cou,d women ever manage
to win their hearts?
FEATURING REGINA HATS
A pplendM Hisolav now being:
shown at McVicker's Millinerv.
13
HARGAIN IN A PIANO AND
A PLAYERPIANO
If you are looking for a genuine
bargain in a PIANO or a PLAYER
PIANO of high quality and modern in
every particular, write us at once for
full particulars of two instruments we
&re now holding in Alliance. These
have been moderately used, but are in
fine condition, and we give you the
Knight-Campbell money-back guaran
tee and exchange bond with either one.
Somebody is going to get a snap in
this piano and playerpiano. We would
ruther give the money to our custom
ers than pay storage, cartage, boxing
and freight to Denver. These bargains
will be eagerly sought after, so write
to us immediately stating whether you
are interested in a piano or a player
piano. 12-17
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL PIANO CO.,
, Denver, Colorado.
TORRIfiGTON PARENTS ARE
AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
The high school dance will not be
revived in Torrington. Parents of the
pupils have voted against a restora
tion of the dance, which was banned a
year ago by the high school faculty,
and Supt L. D. Frazier has announced
that no high school dances will be
held, says the Scottsbluff News.
Incidentally, the superintendent
comments upon a dance given some
weeks ago as a "high school dance,"
declaring that it was not given by the
school. At this dance, a "moonlight"
waltz was a feature, the lights being
turned out.
Ninety questionnaires were sent out
to parents, asking them, "Do you ap
prove of the adoption of the super
vised high school dance in the Tor
rington high school?"
Fifty-eight questionnaires came back
with forty signing the answer, "No."
Fourteen voted "Yes." Some replies
were ambiguous.
"We learn from those who attended
a dance some weeks ago," says Supt
Frazier, "that certain music was ren
dered with nomenclature referring to
moonlight; so the lights were turned
Out for. a time in order to give the
music its proper setting.
"This social function was called a
high school dance; and some of the
mothers permitted their daughters to
attend, thinking it was a high school
dance chaperoned by high school
teachers, lhis was an error and we
desire the community to know that
there have been no high school dances.
Any dance hereafter given and labelled
'high school dance is not authorized
by the parents, the school board nor
the high school faculty."
Mr. Frazier asks the parents to co
operate with him in keeping the high
school pupils at home school nights.
"The school board has requested the
teachers not to attend places of amuse
ment on these nights, in order that the
pupils may have the benefit of their
example for home study and the facul
ty of the Gchool has made the same
request of the pupils. In order to do
their best work in school pupils must
comply with the request.
While the plucked eyebrow is going
out of fashion it is confidently expect
ed that other ways of being foolish
will be discovered by the clever people
wno sei me sniy styles.
A prize winning pig was carried
home by airplane, and as the driver
went above the clouds the porker must
have felt quite at home.
Japan wants China to apologize for
a massacre of Japanese. That, cer
tainly, is no more than polite for the
Chinese to do.
Another group of anthropologists,
dissatisfied with the theories of the
archeologists, is seeking to locate the
original Garden of Eden. Los Angeles
ought to get excited about this.
Liberty bonds will sell above par
when beefsteak doesnT.
Romance and
Comedy on
Wheels
TAXI
By George Agnew
Chamberlain
A gasoline classic in
which the author hasn't
written many serious
words -only enough to
act as shock absorbers-
but he has written many
that are amusing, many
that make laughter easy,
many that will add to
the joy of living.
The liveliest, cleanest,
most diverting tale that
has come out in a long
time. Starting soon as a
serial in this paper.
Do Not Miss Itl
A professor says if men don't quit
wearing tight shoes we'll soon have a
generation of people with hoofs. And
that would be a fix.
Clyde Nyquist of Alliance, Neb., was
xonerated of robbing a Drake soror
ty house by the confession of H. F.
?arker of Albia and was released af
ler police had taken the couple and a
.hird man from Chicago into custody,
iccording to a Des Moines dispatch
whlished in the State Journal la?t
Friday.
. Parker admitted that he alone en-
ered the house and stole a string of j
aluable pearls, silverware and three
iilk gowns. The property was identi
icd by Mrs. Mary Craig, dean of women.
mm
VERY
CAREFUL
to fill your prescriptions
just as the doctor orders it.
We take no chances, neither
do you.
Ask your doctor to leave
your prescription with us.
We will fill them and de
liver them to you.
THIELE
Prescription Department
Alliance -:- Nebraska
New Low Prices
on
JT- .-". tV-J iv
Steel Beds
and
Mattresses-
The manufacturers and jobbers have
notified us of price declines on these
articles. We are passing them on to
you. These prices are to rule for some
time; no further reductions are antici
pated for from three to five months. "
Do your trading with us, at the only
store who tells you publicly, and imme
diately gives you the benefits of the
New Price Reductions
George D. Darling
FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS
113-117 West Third Street Alliance, Nebraska
Its Not Too Late
To Join Our
Christmas - Club
For a couple of weeks yet there will be time enough to join our
Christmas Savings Club. The rush of Christmas is now over and you
have time to do a number of little things you have been postponing.
Come In Join Now
While You Think Of It
You can select a club that will net you any, amount of money
you care to save for next year's Christmas expenditures. As little
as 2c a week or as much as $2.50, makes you a member.
The Money is Saved Without EfFort-But It Helps a Whole Lot.
The principle of saving is one you cannot question. You know
its good. The only trouble is, you do not start. Then take the in
centive from the joy you'll have Christmas 1921 when you will have
plenty of money to give presents to all your friends and loved ones.
ASK US ABOUT THE PLAN TODAY!
77,6 FIRST STATE BANK