THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921.
FIVE
l&
Alliance srhcol patrons will be in
teie.ted in the line-up of teachers in
the city schools for the coming year.
The li.-t of instructors' is not yet com-:
dieted, there being two vacancies yet
to fiM one In the high school and the
other at Central school.
There have been a number of resig
nations from teachers who were here
last year. In the high school, resig
nat'ons have been received from Mr.
Chase, Mr. Cunningham, Mrs. Emer
ick ar.d the Mis.-es Keith, Bishop,
Broth and White. The following new
teachers have been assigned to the
high Fchool: Mr. Phelps, Mrs. In ice
Dunning and the Misses Johnson, Mi
ner, McHugh and Waite.
In the Central school. Misses Ab
bott, Lind and Watwood are the new
instructors. Resignations were re
ceived from the Miss?e3 North, Ruder,
Moo:e end Batie.
At Emerson school, the Misses
Johnson, Marsh and Mrs. Carlson
fcava resigned, cr.d Misb Worley has
been transferred to Central :rhool.
New assignments include the Misser
Sandstrom, Young, Soper, Coleman
and Mi Harris as assistant to the
kindergarten teacher.
There will be two teachers on duty
at the city hall, one from the Emer
son and one from the Central school.
whose birthday is in August is invited
is a birthday meeting. Any lady
to be a guest on that day. All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
Lester Beal suffered a broken bone
in his right hand last Tuesday on the
Hay Gaiwcod faim, when he slapped a
horse. He had to have it rebioken
and set last Friday. Frank Hash
man and Victor King had a similai
accident last week, the farmer get
ting his hand caught in a hay rak
and line and the latter when a fellow
workman at the. railroad yards acci
dently struck his hand with a hammer.
Frank C. Clcary and Miss Ethel M.
Galloway, both of Mullen, Neb., were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday, the Kev. M. C.
Smith clficiating.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirst returned Fri
day from a trip to Itcnver and Colora
do Springs and other points of inter
est, the point of Tike's Peak among
others.
True Miller and family accompanied
by Edwin Burr went to Hot Springs
Saturday. On account of the rain
they didn't get back till Monday.
The Baptist Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. I A. Bowman on
i24 Laramie avenue Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, whe
for the past five years have been em
ployed at the Holsten Drug store
have resigned and will leave this week
by auto for Denver, where Mr. Robin
son will receive medical treatment.
Later they will take an extended trit
through the Black Hills and also visit
at the home of Mrs. Rob!r.on tt r:c
The Alliance Campfire Girls are
back in the city, after a two weeks'
camping trip spent at Hot Springs,
S. D., where everyone of the citizens
made especial efforts to make their
stay a pleasant one. According to
the girls, they were quite successful
in their efforts, and the two weeks
will long be remembered as a most
enjoyable occasion.
The camp was broken up Satur
day, and the return trip made in au
tomobiles, ten or fifteen Alliance men
driving down to bring them back. As
was the case when the girls were
taken to Hot Springs, rain interfered
seriously with the schedule, rnday
night, the last one in camp, a heavy
rain descended that soaked the tents
and in some cases the bedding, with
the result that Some of the girls took
shelter in the hotels. The Alliance
men drove up Friday and Saturday,
most of them making the return trip
Sunday. The last automobile load ar
rived Monday afternoon.
Among those who donated cars for
the return trio were A. is. Mote, lorn
Miskimen. George D. Darling, S. W.
Thompson, R. M. Hampton, Walter
Schott. and rJ. l. Miner, mere
were not so many cars as on the pre
ceding trip, as during the last week
in camp a number of the girls came
home with friends.
Alliance nost No. 1. American Le
gion, will hold its regular August din
ner at trie f ern uaraen 01 tne Alli
ance hotel at 6:30 p. m. on Thursday
Avenirur of this week, and a larre at
tendance is desired and expected. The
rutst has hold tin meetinra durmcr.the.
iiimmr months.' follOWinir th VesiC-
nation and removal from the city of
r"ost commander uean j. jt uixon.
This will be the annual election of
ffirprs and the notices for the meet
ing warn the legionnaires that if they
fail to attend and craD aooui me le
trinn's activities next vear. thev are
ihip to be shot at sunrise. The cost
has also reouested ex-soldiers having
claims for compensation or otherwise
against uie guvi-i uuit-ni, iu uc yicnc-m.,
so their cases can De prepared ior
presentation to tne squadron 01 war
risk oniciais wmcn win De in aiii
ance September 5, 6 and 7.
Members of the Alliance Rotary
club and their families will hold ai
picnic dinner Wednesday evening at I
the grove on the it. L. Harris larm, a
mile north of the city on the Chadion
road. The festivities are scheduled to
Ftart at 5 o'clock. No set program for
the entertainment has been provided,
but there is no danger that it will be
a dull affair, as the committee will in
all probability have a few suggestions
for amusement. The Rotary club is
taking a vacation during the month
of August, and the Wednesday picric
is the only scheduled meeting for the
month.
D. W. Shultz and family of Omaha
and Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Colum
bus, who are on their way to the Black
Hills, stopped in Alliance this morn-
ng to visit a few minutes with George
D. Darling.
Mrs. Grace Kennedy left Sunday
morning for Sylvan Lake, S. D., where
she will Fpend the next two weeks.
Miss Mable Grassman is doing double
duty at the city hall during her ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Katen of Lin
coln arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit of two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Basye. Mr. and
Mrs. Katen are the parents of Mrs,
Basye.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, formerly
with Holsten's Drug Store have re
signed and will leave Thursday for
Des Moines, la., where Mr. Fletcher
will attend the Des Moines School of
Pharmacy.
T.ittle Robert Mevers. two-vear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Meyers of
Hemingford, was brought in Ho the
hospital yesterday, in a critical condi
tion with congestion of the lungs.
The members of the Alliance and
Hemingford Rebecca lodges will meet
in an all day session at the home of
Harry Rumer at Berea, Saturday Aug
ust 19. A dinner will be served.
The County Commissioners will
meet on the sixteenth of this month at
which time a new levy will be made
for the coming year.
R. P. Smith returned to his home in
Albany, Mo., Sunday night after
spending two weeks with his sons,
Vade and George.
Mrs. M. H. Nichols of Chadion visit
ed in Alliance with friends Saturday
"or a few hours while waiting for the
Denver train.
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman entertained
a few friends at a chicken dinner Sun
day, Miss Lelia Cutts being the honor
guest.
Mrs. W. A. Moore and daughter,
Miss Corine, and Miss Helen Dentler
all of Antioch were in the city Satur
day. There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star tonight with intia
tion and refreshments.
pnrasrr, went to Chadrcn Saturday re
turning Sunday.
Miss Marie Frazier returned from
her home Saturday to resume her posi
tion at Wikcrs.
G. W. I.owrey returned Saturday
from an extended trip to the west
coast.
Mi Rp.it rice VRrirn is surndinir
Jin- vacation at Palmer, Lake, Col.
Henry Nebon of Chicaro is visiting
with his brother, Herman Nelson.
Charles McC.ill and family of Hem
ingford were in Alliance Sunday.
J. 0. Shigley of Antioch was in Al
liance on business last Saturday.
See the School Dresses shown
for $1.29. at
llighland-IIolloway Co.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held at the city park Thursday be
ginning about 3:30. It everyone bring
their lunches. Lunch will be eaten
about six or six-thirty. We hope to
see as many of the mothers of the
children out that day.
Subject for Trayer Meeting, "Hope-
. the pastor will preach at Angora
W!.!.... (iniliv Avemincrn- The
l I iiiaj i i i MuiiiiHj - - r .
Woman's Society will meet with Mrs.
Dr. Bowman Wednesday. As thU will
be the only meeting in August all;
members are asked to Dnng incu
dues.
John Castek of Hemingford was in
the city Monday and Tuesday on busi
returning to Scottsbluff Monday noon.
Geo. P. Earhart who has been in
the hospital for the past few weeks
is reported as improving now.
Mrs. A. H. Day of McCook is spend
in a. b tew iav in Alliance with Miss
I Frances Nicholson. Mrs. Day will
leave today ior seaitie, vasn.
Ed. C. Reinders of Osage, Wyo.,
underwent an operation at the St Jo
seph hospital aunuay.
Adolph Evans of Whitman was op
erated -on for appendicitis last Satur
day at the hospital.
Mrs. Charles Lyons returned Satur
day from Hemingford after spending a
week with her son.
rs flaA-a Cnivlav ia cnjnline the
l iui.-s vj.o.ijsi ..j.. , ....... -
-week at the home of Jack Ward in
Rapid City, 8. V.
C L. Kerr, manager of the Buick
ST. MATTHEWS' CHURCH
i .. ;n i,ni,i trvtrs in St. Matthew s
Episcopal church on Sunday, August
21: Hold communion at 8:00 a. m.;
morning prayer and sermon at ll:WJ
a. m. . .
Rt. Rev. GEORGE A. BEECrlkK.
See the School Dresses shown
for $1.29, at
Ilighland-IIoHoway co.
tv. c.Won nf Zanzibar and his
wives have landed at Durban. We
understand that the captain asked him
A niint them mrefullv. as mistakes
could not be rectified after leaving the
ship. Punch.
tt i. Um iamveml that it re-
quires the co-operation of 21 4,"c,al
muscles to bring about a- smile. Those
trying it will confer a favor on this
paragraph.
What I call hard lines is the breath ,
of scandal and the breatn ox onions :
all in the same breath. r lorida t ni
losophy. When summer comes, the girls may
put on less, but blamed if you can
notice it. Jacksonville Times.
Imitating genius is like borrowing
fire; soon it is nothing but ashes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Basye, who drove j
to Alliance from Hot Springs on Wed
nesday of last week, brought back with
them Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sorenson of j
Lincoln, who went on to their home ,
the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sor-j
enson were just finishing a honeymoon
trip in the Black Hills. The groom is
a prominent Lincoln lawyer and his;
wife was Miss Annis Chaikin, until
her marriage alumi secetary of the (
University of Nebraska, well known to
many Alliance people.
Miss Hattie Renswold and Sanford
L. Clements were married yesterday
in Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs.
Clements, after an extended wedding
trip in the east, will be at home to
friends at their home in Chadion aft
er September 1. Mrs. Clements was a
former resident of Alliance, Leing em
ployed in the law office of William
Mitchell, and Mr. Clements was at one
time the principal of the Alliance high
Fchool.
State Tax Commissioner William'
Osborn and family of Lincoln and Mr.
p.nd Mrs. James Osborn of Scottsblutf
pent Sunday with the Frank Shreve
family. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn
are on their vacation and visiting ie!a
tives in this part of the state before
returning to his duties at Lincoin.
Miss Idabelle Osborn accompanied
them to her home in Scott.-blu:f after
a rhort visit in Alliance.
The Methodist Aid Society wPl be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Belle
Caddis, 319 Cheyenne avenue, with
Blair as assisting hostess, on Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tbi3
Our Initial Showing of
New Fall Styles
Ladies' Su s, Cuts, Dresses and Skirts
You want to Know what's correct in WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR.
The new departures in FALL STYLES will
best be learned by a visit to our show rooms.
Let Your First View of Fall Apparel
De the Season's Most Satisfying
Vanities and
Dorines
These dainty dress accessories are in
dispensable in the summer time. A dozen
times a day one seeks their contents. Not
to have one is a tragedy.
Of course the Vanity or Dorine must be
dainty, pretty and stylish.
Heart's desire is satisfied with the
charming designs we show. And the very
reasonable prices add much to your pleas
ure in the purchase. .:.:
Vanities $4.50 to $10.00
Dorines $5.00 to $10.00
You Can Save
Ten Dollars
And more, by putting
your fresh eggs in a solu
tion of genuine water
glass.
This preserving liquid
keeps the air away from
the egg and does not al
low the shell to become
hard and porous which
causes the egg to turn
bad.
More people every day
are learning that it pays
to preserve eggs for in
the winter when the hens
are not laying and eggs
are high it makes them
feel joyous to think that
they can have fresh eggs
every day.
Genuine liquid glass in
bottles at Thiele's
25c-40c '75c
You Need A
Cheap Watch
Just as much as you do
a good one. You need a
watch that you do not
have to be careful with
one which will stand up
under the many trying
tests and bumps that it
will receive when you are
working in the field, in
the shop or around the
car.
An Ingersoll Yankee is
the watch to carry when
ou are working outside
r around machinery. It
is a watch that will keep
good time and will stand
up under rough usage
where you would not care
to carry a good watch.
$1.75
at Thiele's
THIELE'S
Iht Store With a Guarantu Without Rid Taft
Change of
Ownership
We wish to announce .that we have pur
chased the business of the Alliance Billiard
Parlor, located at 117 Box Butte avenue, and
will conduct a strictly up-to-date
BILLIARD PA RLOR
and
LUNCH COUNTER
We have had our doors closed for a thorough cleaning,
and we will open for business on
Wednesday, August 18th
.y respectfully solict your business in the line of
IJILUAKDS, I'OOL, MKALS & SHORT ORDERS, CANDY,
CKjARS and soft drinks
You can be assured of a clean, respectable place to spend
your spare moments.
Alliance Billiard Parlor
Rubis & Zeras, Props.