THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.
FIVE
Mr. nivl Mrs. A. II. RoMins, cvpoct A 1?pil I'linnncn
to leave January 25 for Fort Collin., ,Vi,U
Missionary Y ill He
Col., whore Mr. Robb'ns has neceiitoU
1 ti poMlion with the Forest Lumber
company.
I A pi social will he piven by the
Carmen's Union of America at the
an. I a
The fiTquently'reiterntrd Ftiifcmcnt K
th:tt "Prosierity is just iihcnd" ouKht.wen
l to he an incentive to move on.
Here Next Sunday
Iv. Monti C. Smith has received
Wfll'il tlvit Vnv nn.l M.-o .,;(,, 1
li'nma n a ail v i nivt' ni'rrn ft i 7.. I fnlTAil ' - ... ....
he in Alliance next Sunday nioinirjr, 1
and Uev. Saito will speak at the!
In this land of Stars and Stripes
there are men who should I made to
roc the stars and feel the stiipos.
If the people who have taken Tanlac
e to form a line of march in sin-
rle file, this prand army would reach
clear across the American continent
from New York to San Francisco and
extend over 3,0(W) miles in'.o the l'iic.fic
Ocean. F. J. Hot-ten. 15
Ijjibor temple next Saturday,
woman s i
The Star.
An orchestra for the Baptist church
was organized with Horace Fuller as
leader, consisting of the following
people: Esther Vanderlas, Violin;
Flmer Johnson, Violin; Ion Alter, B
Saxophone; Boyd Pardons, C Saxo
phone; Verne La'ng, Cornet; Koy
Trabert, Alto and Ethel Fuller, Pianist.
Others will be added ns occasion pres
ent themselves. A full orchestration
of the Baptist Hymnal has been re
ceived, and practice to play at the
regular services with the choir will
begin this week. In a week or two
this orchestra will play at every serv
ice, and assist in every song. The
church has taken upon itself to furnish
all necessary music and books.
A surprise party was given Satur
day the lt4h in honor of Mrs. E. A.
Gilbert by Mrs. W. A. Bennet, Mrs.
Oscar O'Bannon, Mrs, Dick O Bannon,
Mrs. Hugh Irwin and Miss Agnes
Shrader, the occasion being to cele
brate her seventy-second birthday. A
four course dinner was served, com
posed of all the delectable goodies
imaginable. A beautiful birthday cake
decorated with seventy-two candles
which were lighted, was presented to
Mrs. Gilbert, also a lovely bouquet of
carnations and fems, besides a num
ler of other nice and useful articles.
Miss Shrader gave an after dinner ad
dress which was greatly appreciated.
Goat," given by the Hemingford lodge.
The entertainment is for all Odd Fel
lows and their families, with no ad
mission charge.
The regular meeting of the Alliance
woman's club will be held at the club
room.3 at the City library Friday after
lion at 2:45 with Mesdames Scotten,
Kemmish and Alberta Reynolds as
hostesses. Subject, "Sociology."
Sketches, "Greenwich House, New
York," Mrs. Leora O'Bannon. Toyn
bee Hall, London," Mrs. Gatra Miller.
"Hull House, Chicago," Mrs. Hill.
"Life Sketch of Jane Adams," Mrs.
Dubuque. "Dr. Willard Grcnfell," Mrs.
Hunt.
Mrs. C. E. Pyle entertained about
thirty friends at a surprise birthday
party Saturday evening in honor of
Mr. Pyle. The hou.e was tastily dec
orated with flowers, and dainty re
freshments of fruit jello, cake and
coffee were served. The evening was
pent in playing five hundred and
other gard cames, Mr. Pyle received
many presents, including a sweater
from the group of guests. 1
The North Platte Valley Hospital
board, for the new Methodist hospital
at Scottsbluff, met in Alliance Satur
day. The board consists of Rev. O. 6.
Baker, district superintendent, Rev. E.
C. Fintel, Scottsbluff; Rev. E. C. New
land, Crawford; . Rev. E. D. Gideon,
SprLngview. Others present were Dr.
M. C. Brooks of Chicago, chairman of
the Methodist Hospital board and L. O.
Jones of Des Moine3, la.
The Alliance Odd Fellows will give
a supper at the I. O. O. F. hall to
night at 6:30. At 8 o'clock there will
be installation of officers at the Arm
ory, followed by a play, "Riding the
A number of the local fireboys left
Sunday night for Norfolk, where they
will attend the State Firemen's con
vention. Among those to go were
Chief Bud Schafer, Assistant Chief
V. E. Byrne, Charles Safford, Adam
Wickman, Henry Blume and A. G.
ISttacson. Attorney P. E. Romig left
Monday night to join them.
Mrs. Clara Kates, of Wymore, was
a guest all last week of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Smart. Mrs. Kates left for her
home Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs.
Smart accompanied her, and will go to
Omaha, where Mr. Smart is to attend
a meeting in connection with the railroad.
Mrs. James Kinger, w no was operat-: Mo1i..i;.i it- i , ... t
ed on at the hospital about ten days eM ,u, has ,wn MiMeA in Amrr can!
"".r J "PI"'"" ,has , covered j pfh.j, nn), is a Rr.llIuate of Gal.mt'
sufficiently to be able to return to her Biblical institute. It is said that he.
nome- sneaks l'mrlish flucntlv. Mrs. S:iitol
has recently come from Jafxin, rnd;
tut IT "Vi . " was educated in a lYesbvter an M s-
the home of Mrs Harry Thicle, 612 sion schoo, there. She w jn
Emerson Wednesday evening at 7:30,., Uvv costume and will maVe a lit
instead of Thursday evsning. tle .-Thank you., n in h
Charles Denson. of Litchfield, spent
the week-end in Alliance with his sis-'
ter, Mrs. Ida Belts. He left today
for Dewey, S. D., on business.
Mrs. W. C. Mounts, recently oper
ated upon at St. Joseph's hospital, is
reported to be making a rapid improvement.
tA rjT"ji III III'
lunironge after the collection.
There are five hundred Japar
Edouard Nuetzelmann of Lewellen
and Miss Rebecca Schwaderer were
married by County Judge Tash Mon
day. The couple will make their home
on the farm of the groom. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schwaderer.
Thursday night a number of Alliance
Rebeccas are planning to go to An
tioch to install the officers of the
lodge there.
Last Friday night the following offi
cers were installed in the Alliance Re
becca lodge. Pearl Loomis, Noble
Grand; Ruth Nation, Vice Grand;
Alma Stafford, Record Secretary; Lilly
Mitchell financial secretary; Vera
Jeffers, treasurer.
Ferris Tipple, of McCook, Is ex
pected the latter part of the week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Tipple
Japanese in
the North Platte valley, and Rev.
Saito has been appointed by the Mis
sionary board of the Methodist church
to work among them. He and his wife
are making a tour of the churches in '
the conference. The meeting is public
and everyone will be invited.
Give nature a chance. Take Tanlac
nature's own medicine. F. E. Holsten.
Mrs. A. Hadley, of the country,
spent the week-end with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Lawrence.
Monday evening the fortnightly ken
sington was entertained at the home
of Mrs. F. J. Peterson.
World's wealth may be piled to
Himalayan heights and even then we
lo not believe that there will be enough
of the good things to go around" un
less the race toils seven or eight hours
a day.
The Kinunka Campfire girls met
Monday night at the apartment of
Mrs. E. L. Potarf. The evening was I
spent in making a Leyette for the'
baby that the Associated charities have
been caring for.
Guy Vorse, nephew of Mrs. Stephen
J. Epler, who has been convalescing
at the home of Mrs. Epler from an
operation, will leave Wednesday for
Minn tare, where he makes his home
with his brother.
Emmit Driscoll, of Edgemont, S. D.,
is visiting with friends in Alliance.
Mrs. D. C. Bradbury left Friday for
Sterling for a visit with her brother.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. Swett and Mrs. Ie Farmer
left Sunday night for Kansas City,
where Mrs. Swett will undergo ano p
eration for gall stones at the Chris
tion hospital Wednesday morning.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star tonight at the Mason
ic temple, with initiation and refresh
ments, followed by a tak by Superin
tendent W. R. Pate.
R. J. Trabert, manager of the
Farmers' union, left Sunday for Den
ver with a carload of hogs purchased
by the union. He expects to be gone
till Saturday.
' Rev. and Mrs, A. J. K earns and Rev.
and Mrs. S.' J. spier wre .entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mearl
C. Smith. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sternberg have
purchased a new home at 820 Big
Horn avenue.
Marvin Forest Martin, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hockey, was bom
in Alliance I)eeemler 20, 1013 and died
at the home of his grandparent in
Alliance, January 10, H22, aged 8
years, and 27 days. He was taken
sick about a week ago, and Thursday
it developed into pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held at the home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 in charge of
the Rev. Stephen J. Epler. Inter
ment will be made in the Greenwood
cemetery.
During the past few days the pro
bate court has been one of the busiest
departments of Judge Tash's activi
ties. The wills of Mrs. Nellie Covalt
and S. A. Miller have been filed for i
probate. Leonard Sampy, Hemingford
pioneer, left no will and it will not be
necessary to probate his estate. Before
his death he made out deeds to ten
mm.... : t fnn,i r . I
ijucu KVUVU9 ut laitu veil ill uua
Butte county and three in Sioux, and
left them with his banker, to be de
livered at his death to his eon, John
Sampy of Hemingford.
When you get one of those new
counterfeit $50 bills, just put into
circulation, you may show your pa
triotism by reporting it instead of
spending it.
If It Don't
"Work"
SEND IT TO US
There are many appliances
in the household that use
electricity in their opera
tion, such as motors on the
mashing machine or sewing
machine, Electric irons,
grills, toasters, curling
irons, percolators, etc.
Ultimately they refuse to
perform. That's where we
can help. Just bring them
to us.
WE MAKE THEM WORK
AUTO ELECTRIC
: SERVICE
Ben W. Keach, Mgr.
WITH BUICK GARAGE
Thick's
'a CUTS THAT LAST
3?
Thiclc's
She Knows
What constant danger her Diamonds and other
jewelry are in. Through continuous wear the sets and
clasps naturally become loose. She is taking a big
chance with your most precious stones. All rings and
jewelry she has looked over carefully at least twice a
year. A dollar or two may save you a Diamond. "And
Thiele's repair men rank with the best."
Bring them in.
FLOWER BEADS
Direct from England
$1.50 and up
Just arrived a fresh
shipment of
WHITMAN'S .
Candy and Confections
Those Pink
POWDER PUFFS
i5c
V," :.-..
THIELE'S
Thi Stert With m GuaranUt WUhtut Rtd Tapt
looo pairs SHOES SHOES i ooo pairs
The Greatest Sale of Shoe Bargains Wednesday Morning in the BARGAIN
BASEMENT We Place on Sale 1 000 Pairs of Up-to-Date, Solid Leather
Shoes for Men, Women and Children at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Your Chance to Out jit the Entire Family in Shoes at a Big Saving
Men's Solid Leather Children's Solid Leather Men's Solid Leather ,T . , c ... T B4?YS,n?Hi0ESn
SHOES Made of Solid Leather, Black or Brown Calf Skin
WORK SHOES n,fft $1fiq DRESS SHOES Sizes 9 to 13, for $2.48
$1.98 ' !?zXKit $2.98 Sizesl3Vlto2,for $2.79
Save One-Half sizes to 2;or YrU"nM Save One-Half Sizes 2iL, to 5iL, for . $2.98
Save One-Half Save One-Half
SHOES'13' NVomen'sllneFrcnchKid Womg.gj.gd MenajMVdt Women Fine Kid
Sizes 2 to 7 Black or Brown Military Heels DRESS SHOES Military Heel
OFt in cm no eo no Black or Brown
3o,4o $4.yo $.io go OQ 53 Qg
Save One-Third Save One-Half . Save One-Hair Save One-Half Save One-Fourth
Take Advantage
of These Savings.
GOLDEN RULE STOR
Clearance Sale
Going on in All De
partments. ,
IMPERIAL
TO-NIGHT
LAST SHOWING
OF
"Experience"
IMPERIAL
TO-NIGHT