T1IE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921
THE
HELPING HAND
By GEORGE C. COBB
r
(Copyright. I ill. Wtu,ra Ninpr Cmun)
Time, abstraction, accepting things
88 they came had roughened what Ltuii
tince been Kent inifiit and romance In
Abner Whe.-ler. The bringing up of
family bad made the practical nj
of life serious, aud little by little be
had drifted away from kiss and ca
fes, although ne-vvr unkindly. He
always pleasant with hi patient,
toil lny helpmeet, but neter dreum ng
that sin- infill 81 ill cherish tU"se
trilling amenities of affection tiiat
keep n niiin s heart warm.
Their children IiihI married and had
pone away, the home become lonely
and. Abner engrossed with business
cares Mid Jiine. bis wife.-yith her
l.ouschold duties, it was natural that
adi should treat the evening hours
ns a period of rest. Those hours were
thill ones to Jane. She did nt coin
lain, however, because Abner rend
and dozed, or sat lost In business
thoughts, lit took her silence as a
natural sequence to the absence of
the children and drifted Into making
E. G.'s Column
"Modern C lot hen For Men"
SOS Box Butte Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
one else's car just because it happens
to have yellow wheels," and
Last Saturday, a gentleman came up
the street looking for his automobile,
and locating it in front of Thiele's pro
ceeded to climb in, and knowing that
his nephew and himself were in a
hurry to go home thought that he
should wait there for him, so accord
ingly climed in and waited.
Well, his nephew coming down the
street, finding the car in front of the
10c store, and knowing that himself
and his uncle were in a hurry to go
home, thought that he should climb in,
ami wait there, so did exactly what his
uncle had ju -t done down the street,
in another Stiulebakcr just lFke the
one he was in.
Well, now there they were, and there
they stayed, each w aiting fo- the other
for half an hour, and all the time pel
ting more nervous, and only about
three cars bptween them along the
home a mere Incident In everyday life, curb, and finally the nephew not being
Still, It wanned- his heart whenever ahe to stand it longer, got out and
lie thought of the devoted attention t.irtp( out to hunt fr the uncle, .nd
Jane paid to bis preferences and his ... . nnl fpu. a.,.av
,. 'began to iuest;on where he had been
so long, and then each saw about the
"Do not compare even our 'New
Low Level' prices w ith others till you
have compared the good points of
both." For we would feel proud to be
able to say that we have always
bought only "Strictly Firsts," and
have Fold our "Strictly Firsts" for as
low a price as consistency would al
low, based upon quirk turnover, as we
know a 2 per cent profit turned twelve
times a year is 24 per cent, and worth
striving for.
Yours Very Truly,
"Modern Clothes For Men."
SI RE SIGN"
SOCIKTY
WRIGIIT-KKOIInT"
Arthur S. Wright and Miss Marie
Krohn, both of Alliance, were married
at the Baptist parsonage in this citv
at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. 11. j.
Minort officiating. Miss Helen Render
and F .W. Krohn acted as bridesmaid
ami bet man. After the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served at the
bride's country home at 3 p. m. The
centei piece of the table whs a large,
beautifully decorated wedd:ng cake
and at either end of the table was a
large bououct of cut flowers, carna
tions and daffodils. The guests were:
Misses Horn and Irene Render, Fred
W. Render and son, Walter, of Scotts
bluff; Mrs. Mose Wright and son, El
lis Mr. and Mrs. John Rehder and
son, Wi.lter; Wil'inm Rehder; Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Rehder and son, Arthur;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett and fam
ily; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Broad. Mrs.
Herman .Render and fanvly; II. A.
Frcke and daughter, Louise; Bill
Krohn. Helen Kclnler and Mr. Blown
of Scott d.iuir.
Rite will be held Wednesday evening,) James C. Anderson of Hay Springs
March 23. A special invitation has and Miss Ada M. Oir of Lakeside were
been Issued to r.ll members to be pre- Issued a marriage license Wednesday.-
sent, as a large attendance Is desired. I
j The Aktatl Campfire Girls will hold
Frank Allen Jones of Berea and St. Patrick's day patty this evening
Miss Ada M. Hashman. daughter of i Rt the home of Nell Guvin.
County Commissioner C. I- Hashman,
were issued a license to wed on Wel
nesday by County Judge Tash.
All ladies having work completed j
for the Wednesday bazaar of the!
Christian church please - bring to
church Sunday and leave with Mrs.
Eplcr and Mrs. Hirst.
The Fortnightly Kensington was en
tertained by f.tiss Edna Benedict last
Monday evening.
STRIKE
"Man," tiuoth Rastus, "if Ah just
raise mnh fist once at you and let it
droD. vouse twine whah watermelons.
nirs. a. .1. ienrns w;ii entertain the chicken and pok chops blooms all de
Prcsbvterinn choir at her home, M7 time."
Big Horn, this evening. St Patrick's) "Dat's de fust time Ah was evah
ib'V w'll be the theme for the enter-, threatened by pleasure," said Sam.
tainment '"Let her drop."
comfort
Every morning Jane looked to ar
ranging his necktie snug and neatly
t-et In place, a feat Abner could never
accomplish. She would smile up in
same time what the other had been
doing, and indulged in a good laugh,
Ids face nnd talk casual nothings lind getting in the right car started at
while performing this duty, aud re
ceived a good-bye kiss as a reward.
Jane had suffered a sprained wrist at
one time and made this the apology
for not always getting the tie "just
riKht." One morning Abner noticed
that she winced slightly In adjusting
It.
"See here, little woman, you're not
straining that hurt arni of yours In
taking my own lazy duty off my shoul
ders, are you?"
"Oh I nojust a little touch of
rheumatism, Abner," replied Jane.
"It's this spell of damp weather, I
think. Everybody Is complaining."
Abner accepted the off-hand expla
nation casually and getting out on the
Street and rinding he had loft some
I-apers In the house,- returned to the
front door. Glancing past Its glass
top he made out Jane rubbing one
arm from the bared elbow down.
There was an expression of pain on
Jier face, and as she arose to put on
lier dusting apron Abner noticed that
she could not reach behind to adjust
the strings, but had to tie It In front
and then pull It around into place.
Abner proceeded to his office with
Lowed hend and thoughtful face.
' "1 wonder." he muttered ' to him
self, "I wonder If I have been neg
lecting that dear woman all these
5nirs?" Somehow he was uneasy all
that day. Every time he thought of
those busy, faidiful hands that had so
ministered to his comfort, the pitiful
and pathetic appealed to him. That
was a day given over to retrospect,
to tender memories, signalized as a
jierind for casting up accounts and
realizing just where he stood.
"Why, Abner. where Is your regular
necktie?" spoke Mrs. Wheeler iu man
ifest surprise as, preparing to attend
to Ids usual neckwear adornment, she
found her husband drawing Into place
obe of those ties which have a set
knot and fasten with a pin.
"Oh I Kan across this -sort yester
day," responded Abner with affected
carelessness. "Convenient. Yon can
set it In place readily and. besides. It
saves you a lot of trouble.",
"Saves me " uttered .lane In a
half troubled, half wistful tone. "Why,
It has got to be my last pleasant
thought as you leave the house to see
that you are trim and snug " she
once for home.
Not long since, an Alliance lady had
occasion to go to the grocery just be
fore closing time, to get some gro
ceries, as she had just discovered that
she was to have company for supper,
asked her neighbor to take her to town
in a hurry in her car, which her neigh
bor obligingly did, as they were extra
close friends.
Soo'h the groceries were purchased,
and bringing them out to the car pro
ceeded to put them in the tonneau, and
went over to the milk station for a
little cream, and returning says to her
friend, "well, I seen that you have
moved the car," whereupon her friend
said, "No, I have been here all the
time." "No," says the lady, "your car
was up in front of Holsten's just aIew
moments ago." "No, I have been in
the car all the time," but rather than
argue the matter with her friend, she
gave up the argument and they drove
home, and upon arriving home found
that Fhe had no groceries.
She (tenderly): "When did
first know you loved me?"
"He: "When I began to get mad
when people said you were brainless
and unattractive." Brown Bull.
I
HE GOT HIS
"Polygamy is severely punished,"
remarked Jiggers.
"Don't I know it?' gloomily replied
Jaggerr. "1 married my wife's whole
family?
About two hund,-n'l peop'e were in i
s.ttcni:itire ;,t the joint meet;ng of th"
ScotVh Kite Woman's club nnd the'
Scott'li Rite Masons, held at the
Mason'c Temple Wednesday evrnVig.
Tlw club elected the fol'owing off'rers ',
during tli" evening: President. Mrs. I
you-", a. ii'-mieit; tirst vice prescient,1
I Mrs. A. H. Bobbins; second vice presi
dent. Mrs. 11. Thiele; secretary. Mrs. 1
B. S. Scotten; treasurer, Reuben
Knight. The following Scottish Kite
officers w-re installed: Venerable ,
Master, W. R. Harper; senior warden,!
bins.
THE TIME LIMIT
"Miss Toots, will you marry me? I
would gladly die for you," otfered the
wealthy, but aged suitor.
"How soon?" iuoriod that practical
twentieth century maid.
The French are talking of abolish
ing their ki.-sin- cu-tom. They might
as well, in the inteivsts of conservation
if for no other reason. Why should
men waste kisses on each other?
Winona (Minn.) Republican-Herald.
It sure 'didn't take them long to
discover what the trouble was. "Well,"
s the laoy, i pui tnem in me car
sa
with the yellow wheels.
Someone has said that there is too
much "sex" in the movies. There is
too much "sex" in all walks of life,
and still we don't know what to do
with it or "them." Lake City
(Minn.) Graphic-Republican.
A lot of merchants are stopping
their advertising because business is
bad.- They should also stop their life
insurance because their health is bad.
Baudette (Minn.) Region.
A woman employee of -a Chicago
packing plant has "linked together
enough frankfurters to reach from
Maine to California" a sort of
"Linkin' Highway." Providence Jour
nal.
An Illinois man recently lost a fine
Holstem heifer and ottered as a re
ward for its return one good drink of
whisky. The next day twelve heifers
were brought in. Colorado paper.
TIMELY TOriCS
Speaking of economy, why not econ
omy of speech?
The thermometer is
ing to worry about.
giving us noth-
A man looked in our window a few
weeks ago while it was snowing, and
called me out and asked me how much
the overcoat in the window was,
designating a nice looking brown ker
sey overcoat. I started telling him
how it was made and he said, "I mere
ly asked you how much it is," and I
said, "well, I do not usually tell the
. . :i T 4ll 1iiit
once ol n ui . ousy enough to make it easier to get
it is made, but since you ask first I orie
will tell you first. It is $35.00." And
These are the perfect days
checker champion contests.
for
Divorce reform in England is curi
at once the balloon went up, and he
says, "Why, I can get one right here
in town for $28.50 "just exactly like
It is a farsighted man who doesn't
wa't too long before consulting the
oculist. ,
The Ecnailla Campfire girls pleas-y:
nntly surprised their guardian, Mrs. '
Cross, at hrr home I uesduy evening. '
Those in attendance were: Lilla Gra-1
ham. Phyllis Thompson, Valetta Hack
er, Waunc-ta Laing, Mildred Drake,
Mildred Pate, Marion Harris, Vivian
Corbelt, Edna Hiles, Esther Vander-
las, Marguerite Vanderlas, Leota
Whisman, Dorothy r idler, Eugenia
Laing, Dorothy Hirst. The girls pre
sented Mrs. Cross with a beautiful
silver ladle. Dainty refreshments of
ice cream r.nd cake were served.
Saturday Prices
PORK
SIIOlTLDEIi 150 A ST,
per pound
1 1 AM I JO AST,
per pound
sidi-: rouk",
per pound
ri'KFHO.Mi: RENDERED LAUD,
per p;jund
20c
25c
17c
18c
IJEEF-
J6c
.10c
22k
Mrs. A. B. Sturgeon and Mrs. C. J.
Schafer entertained Thursday evening
at a St. Patrick's day party at the
home of the former, twenty guests
were present. Monte Carlo whist was
the amusement for the evening, Mrs.
II. A. Copsev making the high score
and R. L. Johnstone the low for the
evening.
The members of the business wom
an's organization will take n hike
Sunday March 20. All those who care
to go will meet at the court house
Fteps at 7 a .m. The girls agree to
call the hike off if there is a Nebraska
blizzard in progress.
John Baumgartner and Miss Jessie
Allen were married at the Baptist j
parsonage by Rev. B. J. Minort Wed
nesday afteinoon. Miss Allen was a
me,mler of one of Mr. Minort's former
churches. .
Regular meeting of the Scottish
POT 1 10 AST,
per pound
T.01LING MEAT,
per pound .
IIOLLEI) lill) UOAST,
per pound
Fresh Dressed liens Full Line Luncheon Meats
" Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Pickles Dill Pickles
Home Made Mince Meat Kraut Kraft Cream Cheese
Kraft Swiss Cheese Drick Cheese
GROCERIES
Head Lettuce Cauliflower
Fresh Tomatoes Leaf Iottuuce
Radishes Green Peppers
Celery Green Onions
Alsa a full line of Garden Seeds and Onion Sets.
We are handling; milk and cream from Guy Rust's
Sunny Side Dairy. Cream that will whip.
Milk, 2 quarts for 23tf
Cream, per pint 30tfJ
We Deliver Any Size Order
DELIVERED
Phone 137
Palace Market
Guy Smith, Prop
that one." "What kind of a lining After all, there's noth'ng sounds-
has it?" I asked hirn. "Oh, I don't - much better at this reason than "rising
know about the lining," he said. "Well, j temperature."
this one is chamois lined," I said. And
I asked him what kind of sleeve lin
ings the other one had and he didn't .rocking the boat?
old I
'kin,'
German seismologists predict great
earthquakes. Just bound to keep
una ii ln-nwf nf l!l fin III or IPlirg. 1
.We... wel.-K,oo,h out any stray - . tout mm mir.ej - . .oM Kfrf who
vrinkles my bungling finger may h.ne ,"chamo-s skin, and that mine was 'fiM,aing base,;al, w; ever ic.
left," Interrupted Abner. "Then rnaie ny a repuiDDie r.ouse wno were ,c)ass p,.e;;,Ient
here, let ine tie your apron for you. manufacturers of all wool goods only,
itt ?' - i '
r i t m
I I opMng I . '
: ;i ?'r If- i
That's It really an artistic bow for
a clumsy fellow like me. Now then,
a kiss no. the cheek won't do. I say,
Jane. I'm going to have two weeks'
vacation and this evening we'll plan
liow we'll upend It,- eh? Good-bye,
ftenr"
lie was as brisk and volatile ns a him the merits of the overcoat, even
young man and as he swung from the at our new "LOW LEVEL PRICES
house Jane sank Into a chair, over-
Pemed'es for hiccoughs are not so
anA flip ciwtnmpr diil not. know who
were the makers of the other coat, and J0! '?u "W they were In
so after ouite a lot of explanations we
were able tq get together on the price,
but I almost lost him by telling him
j what the price was before showing
Therefore this is the point that we
wish to make: "Do not be deceived by
coiue. She was too bright a being
not to coiiiprehend that Instead of be
ing callous to her failing strength, appearances." The two Studebakers
Abner had observed, and the new ooke just aijfce on the outside, to a
necktie and the adjusted apron ua, observerf an(i even to the man
Mrings were ine resuu. one sin hub
one dumbed, ajid then cried as If her
heart would break. The thoughtful
ness, the tenderness, the love sugKest
! bv the two little Incidents thrilled
iwho owned one of them,
I have
Every nation is willing to fie polite
and let some other nation start the
naval disarmament.
The modern woman searching for a
good compleion might try soap and
water for a change.
Some of the price reductions seem
to have taken the elevator and others
are using the stairg.
The judge anxious to stop all di
ivorces evidently never tried to live
with a- nagging wife.
So we will say that one should not
judge prices through the window, when
Amid the scenes where they , one cannot ee all of the good points,
for one may be "Chamois Lined".
her foul, bringing to the surface all
the latent suppressed emotion of
years. "" .
t And, that two weeks' vacation!
Stniight back to the town where both
had been born Abner Wheeler took
liis wife,
had played, boy and girl. where they
loved and married. He led her through
sunny, flowery paths, and In the same
garden where they had plighted their
troth he renewed the pledge.
"When you go back home, dear."
raid Abner, "you will find a hired
helper who will, spare those tired,
toiling hands."
T.ut what Bhall I do I can't b
Idle?" she remonstrated.
"Ton will take a good rest," replied
Abner. "It will be your blessed mis
sion to smooth out all the wrli.klei
f worry and car.'
1 1 T 1 - - . 1. . . 1 1 ...
m. . England is compelled to handle all
wneeis, unu wuum c giau m nue mij- niu of foreign and domestics prob
one looking for a good place to put lems at one and the same time.
their groceries, hunt this car of mine,
and place them there.
There is no chance of using oil to
calm troubled waters so long as it if
underground awaiting exploitation.
The best way to improve human con
duct is not to put the law to people so
much, but get them to work more.
Persons who join the 1921 Coxey's
army snouni leave tneir automobiles
at home. They clutter up the roads so.
So therefore if you think that our
goods are a little high do not feel that
we will be ashamed to be ,"Amonrl
those present" when vou compare anv-1 ik fhirts should I put away
... ... . -.. . , '. , in the Smithsonian institution as a
thing that we sell with any one else s memoria, 0f the era they distinguished,
goods regardless of w here you find it. i
I Holdup men throughout the country
So summing it all up "Do not mis- are so far ahead of the police now that
take your automobile for some one it is no longer a race, but a runaway.
else s.
So far as the naked eye can see the
I hiirh crawl Af air murhinea Vincnft
l n. a a . ....... - r- - - - ...... f.M.-..
' hot pui your groceries in ome made any difference in mail deliveries,
An atmosphere of distinction prevades
this varied selection of Spring Millinery.
Looking about you will sec delightfully chic Hats that gs
combine m a pleasing manner the very best of the new
X-. 1 1 it i I
season s materials in moaes oi ine moment.
Popular Prices
Trimmed Hats
$4.95 to $20
u ' ... '
, .JT. ' .yf,
I - .I. i
I !
Ill
Highland
Holloway Co.
Ml )
1
1
