THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921. -
SEVEN
THIELE'S
OFFICIAL DE MOLAY JEWELRY
THIELE'S
Official American Legion Jewelry
GIFTS .THAT LAST
STERLING SILVER THIMBLE GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE OP
JEWELRY SHOWN IN OUR CATALOG, AMOUNTING TO 50c OR MORE.
ASK
for
YOUR ?
TICKETS.
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BELTS & BUCKLES
A complete assortment of
Celts and Buckles in beauti
ful Gift Boxes.
$2 to $8
ffhaljWiU Please ilim More?
A DOx of choice Cigars will
reach his heart.
-$lto$6 .
PEARLS
The Perfect Christmas Gift
$2 to $100.
Yolll always
best at Thiele.s' .
find the
A Gift Always Appropriate
See 6ur beauiful stock of Cut "Glass!
Prices are considerably lower too.
Christmas Reduction on all Teddy
Bears and Toy Dogs forthe Kiddies.
One-Half Price
LINK BUTTONS
In Diamond and Platinum,
Sterling, Filled and Solid
Gold.
"$1 to $10
IVORY PYRALIN
SHELL. PYRALIN
A1BER PYRALIN
"
Let
Us
Supply
Your ,
.Bulk
Xmas
Candy..
A Complete
Assortment
of Xmas
Cards,
Labels,
Seals,
and
Tinsel Cord
Iry
VICTROLA No. 90
y . . .
$10.00 down brings this
beautiful Instrument into your
home Christmas with many
choice records. $2.50 a week
pays for it.
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NigQ(ieiy
A number of friends very pie want- spent in playing games, with refresh-
ly surprised H. C. Smith Sacarday ments afterward,
evening at his home, the occasion be-
ing his sixty-third birthday. After a Hena C. Little, fifty-six, and Mrs.
social evening a delicious lunch tf Bertha Ziller, thirty-eight, both of H-t
pressed chicken sandwiches, coffee, n e Springs, S. D., were married at the
cream and cake was served. Mr. Smith court house Friday evening at 8
'received many gifts. Among those o'clock, Judge I. E. Tash officUrin,?.
present were Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mr. and Mrs. Little left Saturday
Smith, Mrs. W. A. Wadum, Mrs. morning for Denver. .
Christina Ackerman, Mr. and Mr. W. -
" D. Reiman, Mr. and Mrs. John Nation, County Clerk Avis Joler and Mrs.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miskimen, Mrs. Iferman Nelson returned Saturday
Ralls, Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs Henry from Omaha, where Miss Joder attend-
each and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cayaha- el the convention of county clerks held
gen. I December 6, 7 and 8. She reports a
very good attendance at the conven-
The regular meeting of the Alliance tion.
Woman's club will be held at the club . ,
rooms in the city library Friday aft-1 The Christian Endeavor of the
ernoon at 2:45,. with Mesdames Nelson, Christian church held a good time bo-
Newberg and Standard as hostesses, rial at the church Saturday evening.
Roll call: "Christmas in Other Lands." There were about thirty present and
Subject: "The American Indian." after spending the evening in playing
'His Customs," Mrs. E. L. Meyer, games, light refreshments were served.
"His Religion," Mrs. R. M. Hampton. 1
"His Rights," Mrs. J. P. Weyrens. H. A. DuBuque returned Saturday
Exhibit of Indian work will be made, morning from a five weeks' trip dur-
This will be the last meeting before ing which he visited a sister at Mon-
ennstmas ana a iuu auenuance is , ueal. Canada, and relatives and
desired.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
will hold installation of officers Janu
ary 4, 1922. There will be refresh-
friends in New York City, Chicago,
Boston and Providence.
Mr. and Mrs; Fremont Wilson of
Norton. Ka have encraced rooms at
ments ana a program alter louge. ine 824 Box Butte avenue. They came to
following officers were elected: l. t Alliance just recently. Mr. Wilson Is
Sanders, president: Mrs. L. I Routh, connected with the local land office. .
vice president; E. L. Lawrence, sec re-
tarv and treasurer: Dr. C E. Slagle, ci, -it t w mm.
lodge physician; Mrs. F. E. Sanders, 'Jng automobiie for the homJ cf
chaplain; Mrs. Ed Young, conductor;
Mrs. Bernice Myers, watchman; O. E.
Chapman, sentry; Henry Lawrence,
Troy Sanders, George E. Heath, trustees.
A meeting of the officers, trustees
and committeemen of Alliance lodge
No. 961, B. P. O. Elks, has been called
by Exalted Ruler E. L. Meyer for the
Elks parlors on Tuesday evening nt
7:30. The purpose of the meeting is
to arrange a program for the winter
activities. Among the matters to be
considered are the issuance of a
monthly bulletin and the holding of
semi-monthly 6mokers and the staging
of a carnival or indoor circus.
John Krul, three miles east of Hem-
ingford. The family has scarlet fever,
and a quarantine will be established.
P .L Beach, of the division superin
tendent's office was called to Chicago
on business connected with the com
pany. He left Saturday night and ex
pects to be gone about ten days.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, a student at
Nebraska Wesleyan, will return to her
home at Alliance for the holidays
through a vacation which will last
from December 21 to January 2.
It was erroneously reported in The
Herald last Friday that Miss Frances Tash.
Fletcher was initiated in the Eastern i
Star last Tuesday night. Instead it
was her. sister, Miss Katherine
Fletcher, who was admitted. Miss
Katherine Fletcher is one of the Box
Butte county teachers while Miss
Frances is a student at the high
school.
William M. Maddox and Miss- Inez
L. Peterson, both of Falls City, Neb.,
were quietly married at the court
house Saturday morning by Judge
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smart and Miss
Fannie Street spent the week-end in
Denver, returning to Alliance this
noon.
SPRINGS ALIBI FOR
. BRIDGEPORT BOOSTERS
Dr. J. E. Duncanson has been on
the sick list for the past several
weeks but Is somewhat improved now.
Miss Margaret Klingaman, Miss
Zilma Smith, Roy Hoflland anf Ho
mer Smith of Antioch were in the city
Saturday on business.
Meetings of the ladies' guild of the
St Matthews' Episcopal church will lie
postponed until after Christmis.
The repair work on the Christian
church is almost finished. The paint
ers will finish their work today.
Mrs. Joe Herian and daughter,
Anna, of Antioch were Alliance vis
itors Monday.
Commissioners George Duncan tnd
Cal Hashman returned from Omaha
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnston tot
Ant:och were in Alliance today on
business.
County Attorney Lee Basye loft
Monday for Ruhville on legal business
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson of An
tioch were in the city today on busi
E. B. Smith, of the Bridgeport Star
Herald, was in Alliance over Sunday.
MrsC C F. Estes of Berea was a
business visitor in Alliance Monday.
Mrs. C F. Bohmsack of Berea was a
business visitor in Alliance Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson of An
tioch were Alliance visitors today.
. Mrs. Ben Price of Hemingford was
in the city Saturday -en busienss. i
Miss Eva Barrett of Berea was in
the city Saturday on business.
a
Miss Katharine Fletcher spent the
week-end witn home loiics.
W. G. Wilson of Antioch was. an Al
liance vijitoF Friday.
The local order of the international
association of machinists held its
regular semi-monthly meeting at the
Baptist church Monday night.
The woman's home missionary soci
ety of the Methodist church will meet
at 2:30 Wednesday with Mrs. C A.
Dow. Mrs. Beck will be program
leader. The president of the aid soci
ety has announced that a called meet
ing of the aid society will take place
immediately following the meeting of
the missionary society.
Edward Fivecoate is one of the
football players who has von honors
on the Nebraska Wesleyan football
team, receiping his official "W" this
week. Mr. Fivecoate was one of the
paid members of the Alliance Fire
department some months ago, and haj
many friends in the city.
The young people's missionary soci
ety of the, Christian church met Mon
day evening at the home of Rev. S.
J. Epler. Mrs. Robert Atz was the
leader, and after a splendid program,
the remainder of the . 'evening was
Harry Thiele gives a Sterling Sil
ver thimble with each purchase of
jewelry listed in his , catalogue,
amounting to 50c or over.
A pie social will be held at the Fair
view church on Friday evening of this
week. The public has been covdudly
invited to be present.
Mrs. J. H. Cannon of Berea under
went an operation at the hospital Sat
urday morning. She is doing as well
as could be expected. ,
ProfesFor F. E. Messersmith cf
Antioch, former principal of the Alli
ance high school, was an Alliance vis
itor Saturday.
Miss Mina Lougeay of Denver,
Col., arrived t Saturday to Fpend the
winter, with' her niece, Mrs. L. L.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miskimen will
entertajn the football boys Wednesday
evening at their home at a 6:30 dinner.
Charity Board
Has Passed Upon
15 Applications
(Continued from Page 1.)
connection, which would complete
the chain, would be acceptable. At
that time, as it will be remembered,
there were those wno tavoreu, a voau
leading from Broadwater northward.
There were others who djd not favor
this plan and after considerable inves
tigation and discussion, an agreement
was reached whereby, it is safe to pre
sume, there will be built eventually
two routes to the nortn one xrom
Bridgeport and another from Broad
water. It was also agreed that state
and federal aid was to be sought in
the construction of the road and that
the state highway- officials were to
h asked fo,' advice and assistance
in making the location, ,
AU of this has Ueft clone. Th1
tounty commifcslOners together with
division and department representa
tives had made several surveys of the
territory: they have several times
traversed the interlying countryside
lUftd they have finally, after due consid
eration, decided definitely upon a route.
And this, just this, is the thorn in tne
side of the Alliance newspaper the
entire wishes of some of the more am
bitious Alliance boosters could not be
and were not given preference as
against the common interest of. the
taxpayers.
There was good cau?e for the action
of the engineers and the, county board,
too. The road as designated can be
put into fcuch condition as to make its
use practicable at an outlay of about
$5,000; the route as suggested and in
sisted upon by some would, to accom
plish. the same end, entail an expendi
ture of many times this amount. Ad
mitting the latter to be' the shorter
route, could it be deemed an act of
wisdom Ho attempt its .adoption when
it is known at the outset that the cost
is not only prohibitive, but, at this
time, altogether impossible?
'This, however, is beside the question.
The road has been legally designated;
It has been located just as it was
promised it would be and, though re
gretting the fact, if such exists, that
there are those in Alliance who are
not pleased, the people of Morrill
".'I county together with the members of
the county board are well satisfied.
This much they know. No delegation.
no individuals, were given reason to
I believe that Bridgeport, the commis
sioners, or the people of the county
favored at any time that which would
make necessary the expending of $35.-
000 to $40,000; that the commissioners
had ever fully Jcculed upon any partic
ular route and tl?at County Commis
sioner Carroll of Box Butte county
was in any mrnner, directly or in
directly, responsible for the present
route-
Chester Beck Is
Injured at the
Lakeside Well
Chester Beck, nephew of Willis
Beck and at one time an employe of
the Alliance Creamery company, suf-
- .'.,-' ': ... , "ii
fered some severe cuts about the face
and head at the Lakeside oil project
Monday morning. His injuries will
necessitate an enforced vacation of
several days. Mr. Beck was handling
cne of the huge wrenches at the struc
ture which broke, throwing him
against the wall of the building with
sufficient force to cause his injuries.
The recently organized charity board
for Alliance, including representatives'
of various organizations 'in the eitv
has entered upon its new duties ener-j , The News-Blade invites no quarrel
getically, and within the firVt week of
its existence has investigated and ap
proved fifteen applications for aid. All
applications received by the secretary
of the chamber of commerce, Mrs. L.
C. Thomas, are passed on to Mrs. S.
W. Thompson, chairman of the board,
and are investigated by her and other
members, and then assigned to various
organizations for action.
A $125 saddle and a rifle belonging
to one of the Sidler boys, that was
stolen several weeks ago "from the Ed
Fenner ranch, where the Sidler toy
was working, was recovered Saturday
when Mr. Fenner went to Broken Bow
in response to a telegram from a
friend, saying that the saddle had been
seen there. Mr. Fenner found that the
postmaster at Broken Bow had traded
a pistol for the rifle and one of the
clerks in the postoffice had purchased
the saddle for $45.00.
How can Obregon expect us to rec
ognize Mexico? It doesn't look like
the same old place since he's been
president of it. New York World.
Some of the best ro adrocords of
the season are being made by Ameri
can aviators walking back.
with the Alliance newspaper; it has
but the kindliest feeling for Alliance
and her townspeople and her neigh
bors, the farmer folk of Box Butte
county.- It does, however, resent the
repeated accusation th.t Bridgeport or
the county board has "changed fronts."
Neither has nor will. Both are fully
familiar with the accruing benefits of
the route in question but there is not
a chance. We arc to have a road; we
should, all of us, be glad of this. Al
liance is fully abi'e to meet any myth
ical competition i insofar as the routing
of the tourists may be concerned and
of which the Alliance Herald seems
to be afraid.
Let's go! The North Star High
way is going.
Harry Thiele gives a Sterling Sil
ver thimble with each purchase of
Jewelry listed in his catalogue,
amounting to 60c or over.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Con Wickniin,
Monday. December 12. 1921. n c-irl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, tSunlay,1
December Jl, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Price, Wst Lawn,
a boy.
Our Business
Interest
There are two kinds of interest with us; Personal and
57". We give one and pay the other. Your deposits in ,
this Bank are protected by the
MILLION DOI LAH GUARANTY FUND
of the State of Nebraska
Most anybody can earrf money It takes a man to save.
5 Paid on Oar Savings'Accbunts 5
Savings Accounts may be started with $1.00 or morer
and you can add to t regularly,
WE LOAN YOU A LIBEP.TV PELL EANiT
Guardian State Bank
Our Extraordinary Special
:masOyfef
Christ
(S
)
FiUln Your Own Firs', Payment.
We Will Deliver to You, Any NEW EDISON
Phonograph in Stock.
BALANCE.MA.Y BE PAID IN PAYMENTS
Positively No Strings to This Offer.
Come In and Talk It Over
With Us.
Let Us Show You
Genuine Edison Phonographs
Cost No More Than Ordinary
Talking Machines.
Geo. D. Barlinsr
E 115-117 Woci TI,JrJ c. -
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III
Alliance, Nebr.
