The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 28, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
(!HIfRrHF!S
t
fiSSCZi
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Divine service In English Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday
school after the service. We extend
a cordial invitation to all strangers
and fellow worshipers.
F. DROEGEMUELLER, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
There was no prayer meeting this
week out of courtesy to the brethren
at the Christian church.
We are glad that our folks are at
tending these meetings when they can,
they will do you good.
A fine cottage meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
. Mrs. Henry Beach. We are hopeful of
having the best meetings in the his
tory of our church beginning the ninth
of next month. I,et every member lay
aside all lodge meetings and unneces
sary pleasure occasions, and devote
the maximum of your time to tnese
meetings. They will not last over
two weeks, and we hope to crowd in
that time four weeks' work. Can we
do it? Yes, if you will co-operate.
We are glad to hear that some of
these laboring men are taking a pack
age or our weekly envelopes, to sup
port our finances. Men we are proud of
you and shall show it by standing by
you whenever we can. The church has
been hard hit, and with your help we
will yet pull through as victors.
I Come to our services and we will do
you good.
Subjects for Sunday morning, "The
Kinsman Redeemer." Evening "Jono
than and David." Men's Bible class at
10 o'clock. B. J. MINORT, Pastor,
i . , i
r METHODIST CHURCH.
For the information of all those in
terested, we wish to state that the re
vival meetings now being held In the
Methodist church is not a Methodist
meeting, but Seventh Day Adventist
The old Methodist church was pur
chased nearly two years ago by G. M.
Burns, and according to the terms of
. the sale, he has generously permitted
us to use the building until our new
one was ready for occupancy. The
owner, therefore, has the use of the
building whenever it does not interfere
with our usual services, and the religi-
p!iiiiiiiiiiiimnunniiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiia
MONEY
SAVERS
Gano Apples,
per bu. .....$2.25
E.C. Corn Flakes,
3pkgs. . 25c
7 bars Crystal
White soap . . .50c
2 bars Creme Oil
soap . 50c
Fresh Side Pork,
per lb. ....... .15c
Pork Shoulder .
Roast, lb. ... . ,15c
Veal Roast, lb. . . 15c
We will pay 43c per dozen
' for fresh Eggs.
Bring in your Soap Coupons
PALACE
We Deliver. Phone 131
ous denomination now holding the
meeting has arranged with him for its
ue for a few weeks. Since there is
nothing in the general advertising of
the meeting to indicate that it waa
not a Methodist revival, and many
peopie nave tnought It was, we feel
that this information is due the pub
lic. The tithing campaign which has
been carried on the past few weeks has
so far resulted in nearly twenty
signed up tithers, with more to follow.
A number of these are making their
first venture in tithing. All of them
will be abundantly blessed in honoring
God with their substance. i
"God's Marvelous Love," will be
the sermon topic Sunday morning. In '
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the pastor
will preach at Fairview. In the even-;
ing the suhject will be, "Is the Church
a Failure"? Answering two important
articles which have appeared in recent J
popular magazinese, one by Frederick '
Collins in The Woman's Home Com-1
pumon and the other by Dr. Frank
Crane, ex-Methodist minister, in the
Century. The false reasoning will be
shown in each of these articles, and
also the real Duroose of the Christian
cnurcn.
MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Next Sunday will be a great day.
we are expecting aoo m Bible school.
Evangelist Cooper will preach both
morning and evening. In the after
noon a "Stewardship Rally" will be
conducted by Miss Cora Henry of Lin
coln and Miss Winona Wilkinson who
recently returned from China. The
former is secretary of the woman's
missionary work in Nebraska and the
latter spent seven years as a mission
ary in LuChoFu, China. The after
noon meeting will be held at 3 o'clock.
Blow is a list of sermon subjects
for the meetings!
Friday "Repentance What Is It?"
Saturday "Confession Ig It of
Any Value?"
Sunday morning "Communion."
Sunday afternoon Stewardship
Rally. '
Sunday evening "What is Your
Excuse for Not Being a Christian?"
Monday Who Won the War?"
' The Junior orchestra plays each
night. A question box is at the dor
to receive any question concerning the
Scriptures that you may have. In
teresting meetings each evening at
7:30. The Communion service in mem
ory of our blessed Lord is observed
each Lord's day. Come to the church
with a message and a welcome.
S. J. EPLER, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Next Sunday is "World's Temper
ance Sunday". It will be observed in
the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
special opening exercises. The Anti
Saloon League has named the day,
"Not-over"" Sunday indicating that we
are to stress the fact that the battle
for temperance is not over. The
signing of the Declaration of Indepen
dence made possible American liberty,
but it did not bring it at once. The
eighteenth amendment made possible
prohibition. It must now be establish
ed by the efforts of every lover of his
country.
"The Battle Line , of Temperance,"
will be the theme for the . morning
service at 11 a. m.
Young people's meeting at 6:30.
Evening service, at 7:30 p. m. Pic
tures of mission work among the In
dians. Many reservations will be vis
ited including some of the most scenic
regions of this country. Especially
beautiful the Grand Canyon and Na
vajo country. -
A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
Celebrates 98th Birthday.
TABLE ROCK The ninety-eighth
birthday of Uncle Silas Hays, prob
ably the oldest man in Pawnee county,
Nebraska, was celebrated recently. He
lives near the depot in Table Rock,
with his son, Joseph Hays and has
bfen a resident of this county for a
great many yesrs. Many of his rela
tives dropped in with well filled bas
kets to remind him he. was not for
gotten and to spend a pleasant day
with the old gentleman. When Mr.
Hays was born in October, 1823, James
Monroe, the fifth president of the
United States, occupied the presiden
tial chair and his first vote for presi
dent was cast in 1844 for James K.
Polk, the tenth president of the United
States.
mniinimmts
New Walking Boots
of
Distinction and Quality
For all-round service,
nothing equals the Walk
ing Boot. Here is a value
of more than ordinary
merit. It's comfortable
heel and shapely lines as
sure thorough going
service, and satisfaction.
Cherry Calf Welt
Soles
1
i
i
i
i
!
The
TT" 1) o
ion
Sliop
Offers Alliance Women Some
Rare Bargains
Our Entire Line of Ladies' Suits
go at
OFF
None Reserved
Shoppers in this
vicinity will have an
opportunity to se
cure one of the sea
son's choice gar
ments at this sub
stantial reduction in
price.
go at
OFF
None Reserved
$17.50 Suits . .$13.25
22.50 Suits . . 17.00
27.50 Suits . . 20.75
30.00 Suits . . 22.50
45.00 Suits . . 33.75
65.00 Suits . . 48.75
80.00 Suits . . 60.00
Our Entire Line
of LadiesVFurs
COATS
COATEES
SCARFS
STOLES
CHOKERS
AND'
MUFFS
Sets or Single
Pieces
SEVERAL OFFERINGS IN
CHILDREN'S FURS at 25 OFF
KM 25 Off
""iffc '9 MmBf SQUIRREL ,
m ajl ill j ' f ayrfS ' . SKUNK '
1 w ig ' : - - I !LE v
,11 JMmI' v
It 4ffii "if If You Need a Fur for the Cold
IsL'fmi- w Weather You Should Buy Now.
oetiouronareoiD
arpains
In order to give everybody an opportunity to get
some of these values wc will hold our Dollar Day
Sale for
TWO BIG DAYS
Saturday and Monday, Get. 29-3 1
ja ni
LADIES' CORSETS
Values to $3.00, at
$1.00
BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS
AT
$1.00
Ladies' CAMISOLES
Satin and Crepe de Chine,
at
LADIES' HOSE
Our famous 4680 Line.
Luxite hosiery ; colors
greys, whites, browns,
beaver and navy, pair, at
$1.00
Our 480 Line of
Holeproof Hosiery
Colors, greys, beaver, field
mouse, white, pair, at
Undergarments
Fleece-lined sleeveless ' and
yokeless, ankle length,
suit, at
$1.00
Dutch neck, short sleeves
and ankle length, suit, at
$1.C0
High neck, long sleeve and
ankle length, suit, at '
All Wool Sweaters
Late, chic models, at
$1.00
HOUSE DRESSES
AND APRONS
All Mina Taylor garments,
at
$1.00
LADIES' WAISTS
of Voiles and washable
materials, each, at
$1.00
SEVEN
Baer-AlterCo.
Alliance, Nebraska.
THOSE
BETTER
SHOES
THOSE
BETTER
SHOES
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
'"Triiiifiiiiiiiiimni nun him i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"
1
LT 4P i'MH