THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1021
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ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
THE NEW AND MODERN DRUG STORE '
204 Cox Butte Avenue
B. M. Scottcn - F. O. Ilcrshman
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OBITUARY
ORAII 1'EARL CLAYTON WRIGHT.
Ornh IVnrJ Clayton Wright was
lrn to Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Clayton,
April 14, 1880 in Merrick county, Ne
braska, near Central City. The next
var htr tiAWnt moVetl to Box Itutte
county, Nebraska, here she frrew up,
KettinR her educanon in me Aiimn
schools, after which hhe Luisrht whool
in Box Butte county. At the nfre of j
Hixteen she nccrpteii Chrixt as her
Savior and united with the First Bap
tist church of Alliance, in which
church she was unusually active filling I
inunrni n(Tirr piDor in I v in the Sun-;
lay whool as wcrotary and teacher.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her husband Arthur G. Wright, her
father G. H. Clayton, her mother,
Mr?. Emma Clayton, her two brothers
Wm. Clayton of Shepherd, Montana,
Kvcrett of Hemincford, and two fia
ters Mrs. Harry Wilde and Mrs. Mary
rnrv hi.ih of llemintrford. and num
berless friends as evidence by the
hundred or more earn that tood
around the church during the funeral
fervices.
In her girlhood day frhe met, and
later married Arthur G. Wright No
vember 27, 1W7, both being members
of the name church in which they en
thusiastically labored for their com
mon Master. ,
She wan known and much beloved
for her untiring effort in the interest
of her P-irl clast in the Sunday school,
her activities however extended to
pvrv lfimrtment of the church phe
being a member of the choir and the'
various women societies. Her chief
aim in life was to make her life
count to the utmost for her Lord and
church and humanity. The needy
found her a bountiful friend, the dis
couraged a source of comfort, the in
different a fountain of inspiration, the
Borrowing ones, a balm to their ouls;
in truth it may be said of her as was
tf Enoch: "She walked with God, and
the was not for God took her". Her
departure while apparently premature
was only to her a nearer approach
. to her Master, the chariot of God
swung po near that phe left without
any apparent change of experience. In
all the social and other activities of
her church and community she was a
favorite especially among the young.
She yearned to bring her pupils to ac
cent Christ, and to this end she bent
her best endeavor.
Ijist July pho and her husband left
Alliance and in September they set
tled, in Denver to make it their home,
their membership was transferred in
order that h might better serve her
Lord. A little over a week ago she
underwent an operation of the abdo
men and was getting along well until
acute dilation of the heart developed
resulting in her death, May 18 at 8:30
p. m. Before her operation she re
quested her mother to hold her hand
until she safelv passed over, her hus-
Land not arriving until a few minutes
later. Her end was a fitting one to
men a life she has enjoyed the peace
of God that passcth all understanding
and her end was as if in a sweet
eaceful sleep. Her life had been
peaceful, peaceful in the home and
circle of friends, her death was peace
ful, truly it could be said of her
"Blessed are the peaceful, for they
Phall be called the children of God.
She literally fell asleep in Jesus at the
age of 35 years, 1 month and 4 days.
In her community phe had no enemy
as far as known, she was universally
loved and respected, the only thing the
world could see in her was, "Her
linrhf cVitninir And thft trnml u-nrk which
trulv glorified her Father in Heaven."
The service was hem in me uantisi
church, for which she had so faithfully
fabored, sermon by the pastor, B. J.
Minort, he taking for a text Prov. 81 1
10. "A worthy woman who can find
her price is far above rubies. The
hert of her susband trusteth in her."
An old settler paid it was one of the
largest funerals ever attended in Al
liance. ' .,
Herald Want Ads 1 a word.
Emerson School Team
Carries Off the Honors in
Grade School Track Meet
Emerson pchool walked off with the
grade pchool track meet Monday eve
ning by a score of 102 to D2, winning
every first. Soma very good records
were made for the grade pchool boys.
The pummary:
r0-yd.-dash Wong, first, E; Camp
bell, second, I"; Wolf, third, C; Epler,
fourth. C. Time, 3-! seconds.
220-yard-dash Gribb!e, first, E;
Gillett, second, E; WycofT, third, C;
Wilson, fourth,. C. Time, 27 2-5 pec
onrls. High jump Eberly, first, E; Iing,
pecond, E; Miller, third, C; Eplcr,
fourth, C. Height, 4 ft. 10 inches.
Tole vault Laing. first, E; Wong,
second, E; Wolf, third, C; Epler,
fourth, C. Height, 8 feet. ,
.75-yard-da.sh Laing, first, E; Wy
cofT, second,' C; Campbell, third, E;
1 lowland, fourth, C. Time, D seconds.
Broad jump Eberly, first, E; Gillet,
second, E; Miller, third, C; Gribble,
fourth, E. 16 feet3 'i inches.
100-vnrd-d.ih Cribble. firt. F:
WycofT, second, C; Wolf, third, C;
Wong, fourth, E. Time, 12 seconds.
Discus throw Eberly, first, E;
Thompson, second, C; Ogden, third, E;
Miller, fourth, C. Fifty-five feet.
440-yard run Gillett,. first E;
Thompson, second, C; Shoughnessy,
third, E; Wilson, fourth, C. Sixty
eight seconds.
Javelin throw Eberly, first, E; Gil
let, second, E; dibble, third. E; Mil
ler, fourth, C. f5 feet, 9 inches.
Shot put Lang, first, E; Miller,
second, C; Ogden, third, E; Ruth,
fourth, E. 24 feet 11 V inches.
120-yard hurdles Rust, first, E;
Rall. second. C. Time, 19 second.
440-yard relay Emerson school.
Time, 55 1-3 seconds. .
The individual honors were won bv
Eberly of Emerson by four "firsts.'
Second by Lang, Emerson, 18 points;
Gribble, third, 13 points.
Kodak finishing the modern, reli
able way.
51-52 VANGRAVEN STUDIO "
Writh meat soaring in price there is
ominous talk in the kitchen about re
storing those notorious "cheaper cuts."
As silk shirts come within the reach
of all noborlv reaches for them.
Special Notice to Spanish
American War Veterans: AU
Spanish-American veterans are
requested to meet with veterans
of other wars at the Alliance
hotel at 1 p. m., Sunday, May 29.
U-52
Adjutant:
Civilization must either depopular
ize wars or popularize taxes.
Kodak finishing me modern, reli
able way. ' ,
B1-B2 VAXGftAVEN STUDIO
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"How can you afford to
do 1(7 Why, you've lowered
prices far mora in propor
tion than the manufacturer
ran lower them. Are you
justified in setting such a
pace in order to prove your
value-giving policy?" ask
ed a prominent clothing
manufacturer, a visitor to
our store.
OUR ANSWER IS
WE ARE.
Graduation
Presents
of Ivoryware
This exquisite ware af
fords choice of many splen
did gift things for boys as
wells as girls. Presents of
it are liked because they
serve a practical purpose,
and have the rich appear
ance that beauty and fine
quality give. '
The new patterns and col
or effects are here. Come
look over the complete
stock.
Manicure Sett..
""ngle Pieces
"Mirrors
43.00 to $25.00
. .75 to 15.00
: 5.00 to 20.00
-'tthes 3.50 to 15.00
. .75 to 5.00
m to 10.00
HARPER'S
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To give our thousands of custom
ers, VAL UES that represent much
more than the price paid is the
reason why you find here
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The Most Wonderful Values
Hats, of Style
f-r lll new spring tolorings and new shapes speak
for themselves wonderfully attractive showing
of seasonable hats in seasonable weights. Ex
pert hat men to help you choose from most diversified
displays. .
Extra Quality
Hats
$5
Celebrated
Hats
$6.09
Other good Hats
specially priced
.$3 and $4
t CAPS
$1.50 to $2.50
CLOTH CAPS
; $1.50 to $3.00
13oys' and Qiildren's Hats and Caps CCA C OC
outfit the kiddies here ,-i.J; .DuC TO $lLO
Florsheim
Shoes
JS; For the Man Who Cares
$9-'
98
In all the new lasts Echo, Tulane,
Rainbow and fifty more styles.
These are
$20 Values
imJT These are
"'' m Values
Real Newness in Oxfords
New
Styles
Featuring the worth while
new styles for men and'HJSuS
young men. .
New Prices
The new prices reflect our
determination to be of un
equalled shoe service to you.
Here's the hit of the season new Oxfords-Brown and Tan Calf.
See them here at the New Lower Price .
New Oxfords Brown Nor
wegian calf. New low price
$8.98
lTiiTAi'a QnAjMol Tonc and Vminr Mpn'fl
WJSi 15 $6 57
calf and kid leathers
MEN'S AND BOYS' ATHLETIC FOOR WEAR
Boys' Suits a $5 Saving
(With Two, (2) Pair Pants
$9
DETERMINED to demonstrate that
strictly high grade clothes for boys
can be sold at a reasonable price,
Harper's offers for this week the finest values
shown in years in boys' two pants suits in
newest Norfolk and other models.
The rich materials, the workmanship, the
linings, the hidden reinforcement at all
strain points, lift these suits into the $15.00
class, in fact, they were made to sell at that
price. Ages 7 to 16 years, $9.85.
Greater Boys' Shop Men's Department
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. SEE OUR
I WINDOWS
" TODAY.
OTIim'pcr'PortStore
BIG STORE iLlHhn nix.iiiJZr
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
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