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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
THE ALLIANCE. HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. FTVB imperial's New i.iEtht' CTar' deputy county clerk, it ill with the grippe and unable to come to the office. T, D. Roberts returned last week from Californa, where he has spent the past five months. Serial (o Start Showing Tuesday n n rnruoo i Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. I Harry Gantz entertained at a 6 30 dinner and Monte Carlo whist party "um7, cen.nff. ine dinner was served in four courses and the color scheme used was yellow and wh te. Mrs. H. A. DuBuoue won the first A very delightful time was spent at the Central scnooi building Thursday, March IV, when the pupils of the Sev enth gTade held a Su Patrick's party wn.ch lasted liom V to tf p. m. The games were ln.ih, which caused much laughier. An irish contest was held, in imperials new firm serial, iV'K" n ,n w" Stanley In A.fnc" ill start Tuesday evening, ine story is based on the memorable expedition of Dr. Henry M. Stanley into Africa some fifty years ago, where ne was seekinc Dr. l.ivin CHURCH OF CHRIST. An inspiring audience was present at both services last Sunday. Next Sunday will be "Neighbor's Day." Get all the neighbors who do not attend any other services and hrintr i along to church and Bible school i it . r Tuesday evening the choir will meeti ' "n hTZ -Jl?:, Z lrt ir- , pnze at whist, Mrs. Percy Cogswell, The party was divided into four lam- ... mumi pine unii nirs. uave ivaull man won the free-foi-all nri Th guesis were Mesdames H. O. Reddish, K. E. Reddish, Earl Mallerv, Bruce Mallery, W. R. Metz, E. H. Boyd, Verne Hunt, Ralph Cox, H. F. Thiele, Frank Abegg, Koy Beckwith, Blaine Beckwith, H. P. Toohey, Percy Cogs well, Sam Tillett, W. M. Finnegan, James Burlington, H. A. Johnson, Robert Johnstone, Reuben Knight, J. Andeibaugh, Bert Duncan, H. E, Marvin, M. J. Baskin. A. E. H. A. DuBuque, George Mintzer Morns, Addie Durham rry oim, k,. a. ixewoerry, mints. Written bv a Seventh llies, the teachers, namely: Miss Mc Donnell, Mrs. Case, Miss Wilson and Alias wiicox, representing the heads of ine iumiiies. t,acn iamuy chose one oi tne.r number to uo tucks, iheie were: tearing an msn pipe from Da per, put the pig in the punor, pouuo race, irisn joites and poison snake, Conduct was also counted. The last three trick were won by the O Hal lor an tamily. The retreshments carried fkllt tllA . ftlsir tr tn r n n T D , . . ,' v, , . uvucuii: ii bict;u ttliu . o,iun, a. c nelson, white consisting of sandwiches, pickles, "b; ii ui poiatoe cnips, lemonade, green and Dmham, Fred Help- white brick ice cream, wafers and Fmnfc i'Mril ..-Wr.uen oy a cevenm grade Holsten, Marvin Dickinson, D. C., Bradburv and Dav Ksnfmin I . t. . . . . M.M ."T ro ""l. Aouiamcuaay program was man servea. I .hr.ii frvi.io.. ..i.. - i i auenuing. Kev. r. J. Manning ga-e talk on "The New Ireland," and the following program was given: Piano duet and violin selection, Madeline Brennan, .Wilma Finnegan ana Margaret uwyer. Song, glee club. Reading, Mary Kennedy. "Killarney," Miss Hughes. Reading, Philomene Dailey. Reading, Margaret Brennan. "Kathleen Mavourneen," glee club. Reading, Sarah O'Keefe. "Wild Irish Rose," Mary King and Mary courier. Song, glee club. at the home of J. B. Irwin for tice. This is one of th wnv and tPw-' tho.usant,s of dollars; it endured to the tiio. e en,i 0f ita purDo5!e throuirh tirivnt inn a ni uiscouragement; it solved one o the mysteries of the dark continent ami gave to the man who n.l.l.vl Tlie woman's club will meet Friday at weir riuD rooms with Mrs. W. R, Pate, Mrs. Adele Phelan and Mrs. Charien Myers aa-hostesses. The sub ject for discussion will be "McDowell." Ine following papers will be given: "Edwin MacDowell,'' Mrs. B. Ponath; "Petersborough Colony," .Mrs. B. M. Scotten; "Negro Composers," Mrs. Ralph Beal; "Southern Compositions," Mrs. J. S. Rhein. There will also be varioua vocal, piano and violin selections. Alliance lodge of Perfection No. 6, Scottish Rite Masons, will meet Wed nesday evening, , at which time the eighth degree will be communicated to the candidates who are receiving the ineffable degrees in the evening classes. Rev. Stephen J. Epler will give a special lecture Wednesday even' mg. a smaii ciass is receiving uie degrees from the fourth to the four teenth, and they are being put on in full form. The spring reunion dates are set for May 12 and 13. On Friday evening the ninth and tenth degrees will be conferred upon me ciass. Miss Zita E. Paup and Charles H uiasner, Dotn or uroadwater, were married at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Christian parsonage, Rev. Stephen J Epler olficiating. Mr. Glasner is sup erintendent of the Broadwater schools, and Miss Paup ha3 been a teacher at that place. The couple have been awarded a week's vacation by the Broadwater school board and will take a wedding trip. Miss Paup is the niece of Simon Spry of this city, and tne wedding was held in this city as special concession to him. Mrs. I. E. Tash arrived home from an extended visit with her daughter in Mason city, la., Monday noon. She left the daughter greatly improved in health, and on arrival found that Judge Tash is making a good recovery from us recent attack oi the grippe. The judge has now been confined to hir home for a week, but expects to be on duty again within a short time.' . - . ' - A. V.' Gavin, secretary of the Alli ance Rotary club, has started for Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will represent the local club at the district Rotary convention. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday at the Carpenter Hotel and the program in cludes a number of interesting feat ures. . . r.cU.t The Elks held a dance at their club rooms Friday evening, St. Patrick's day. About forty-five couples were present. The gentlemen were pre sented with small green pipes and the ladies with green carnations, while all present wore green hats, caps and bonnets. Only Elks and their ladies were present. George D. Darling returned Satur day from a trip to Omaha, where on Wednesday and Thursday of last week , he attended the district convention of the National Selected Morticians. Members of the association were pres ent from three states, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, and sessions were held ' nt the Hotel Fontenelle. W. B. Bamett returned Monday noon frm a three weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Barnett, who accompanied him, has remained for a somewhat lonper visit, but p! ins to start on the return tvip about the first of April. Mrs. Bamett will bring with her to Alliance her sister, Mrs. A. W. Colvers. P. K. Walsh, vice president of the National Security J? 'ire insurance com pany of Omaha, was in the city yes terday goimr over local business ail airs with V. J. Hamilton, special agent for the company. The National Security company has recently apreed to take over all policies issued by the Bankers Fire Insurance company. A "house warming" was held at the new Methodist church Monday eve ning, a large crowd attending. The va rious heads of the different depart' ments spoke, referring in particular to the advantages of the new church as regards to their department. Refresh ments were served cafeteria style, and an enjoyable time was had by all pres. ent. Dr. Labbit of Hardin, Mont., has been in Alliance the past week visit ing Dr. J. P. Weyrens, a former class mate. The two medical men left for Chicago Monday night. 'The Presbyterian missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert GrahamWednesday at 2:30. The sub ject 'will be "Japan," and the reader, Mrs. bua Young. The farmers and railroad men will hold a meeting at Hemingford Wed nesday at 1 :30. There will be a num ber from Alliance attend the meeting. The Campfire guardian's association will meet at the home of Mrs. rred Carlson at 7:30 this evening to discuss plans for the summer's camp. Mrs. George L. Griggs, of Beards- town, 111.; who has been here for the ast week visiting friends, left for her ome Monday night. -Mrs. H.A. Johnson is leaving We nesday for Los Angeles, where she will visit relatives. She expects to re turn by Easter. The M. E. church choir will meet in the new church immediately follow ing the chamber of commerce banquet Thursday night. Mrs. H. A. Johnson entertained a few friends Saturday at a 1:30 lunch eon. Later bridge wnist was tne alter noon's program. who sing can be of service to the Lord and His church. On Wednesday evening the meeting will begin at 7 o'clock sharp as the minister has other obligations to be met later in the evening. 'Ihe chair man of the board has called a church meeting on that evening to consider some very important business. He urges all to be present. JAiring the minister's pastorate in Alliance some very ments have been oh and civic life. He has watched this progress with great pleasure. His has raioioAH a7 2 . "V 'v I . And the story! Well, it's Just the Now there comes to him' unsolicited.' fin.(1 of 8t0.rv thfo younir star ought i a call to the church in Srott.hh.rr tki l? nave Ior nia first appearance in a fttlA million ftuuare miles of th lc regions of the world his jut measure oi ianie. it recovered for the world the invaluable journals and maps set ting forth the results of Dr. Living stone's last six years of research and ' investigation. It aroused exDlorers tn mat imorove- "CW orU' il Put vigor into l?ved in churdi f" for abolishing the slave trade unv iaiin ivi ii 10 iKveiopmeiK oi the country and opening it up to civil ization and commerce. is unaer consideration at the present time. The harmonious relationship of minister and congregation has been beautiful. If there is any one compli ment greater than any other that the minister can pay to his congregation it j is that this congregation has been' very kind in its criticism of the mini. ter and has always boosted for him. S. J. EPLER, Minister. BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor not beirnr able in loov the bed yet, Dr. Walter Fowle, the secretary of the Nebraska BaDtist convention preached the sermon for the ucMoiay, and to everyone it was a treat to hear this talented gentleman. The house was full, a fact that mrl the pastor glad. The evening- crnwri was also larsre and he exnlainivt th work of the great denomination, both at home and abroad. Mr. Fowle. tnirl he had not been in Alliance for twenty- wven years ana mat it nad changed so that he would not had reeoimizeH it. did he not know that it was so from other sources. Dr. Fowle left Momlay for Bridgeport and Scottsbluff. He said he was delighted the way the work was carried on bv the local Ban- tist church, and expected to hear of even greater things in the future. We were triad to have the DeMnlnv boys with us and it is hoped to have them again some day. The nastor left the bed for awhile today and" will be able to preach next Sunday unless some unforseen element turns up. He is improving rapidly and is anxious to be in harness again. He is preparing another of his famous lectures, this time to be given at the Roof Garden, as tne cnurcti is too small for special lectures, being full at all resrular serv ices lately. Baptism service will also be had at which Eeveral candidates will be baptised. With' a faithful body of men and women as we have we are always ex-1 pectmg new members. Personal work of all coupled with the effort of the pastor between Sundays will build up any church. As long as the people nave a mind to work, we need not worry about our future. A great fu ture awaits us. if we remain faithful to the end. . Prayer meeting tomorrow night. B. J. MINORT, Pastor. ; . . Get that Gillette razor now, for 98c, at Holsten's. 33 cnapier-piay. its as speedy as a comet.'as full of 'action as an ant hill, as exciting as a horse race and as full of mystery as politics. It has every thing a serial should have and much more than a serial ever has had. As Jack Cameron, an American sci entist who makes the trip with Stan ley, ueorge Walsh is kept on his tip toes every second, savintr his own life or that of Nadia Elkins, an American . girl reporter, played by Louise Lor raine. All the way from Zanzibar to Uji ji, where Livingstone was found, through a dense jungle of unexplored territory, peopled by tribes of wild men and nerds of wild animals, one exciting event follows another so rapidly that you hardly have time to catch your breath. The opposition of the slave ring in Africa, the wild natives, fero cious animals and geographical hard ships are only a few of the obstacles they have to conquer. Nothing has been overlooked to make this serial historically true, even to the minutest details. Dwight S. Bennett is in Omaha tak ing in the auto show and attending the Scottish Rite reunion. Thiers v GIFTS THAtTaST Thiele's ljuaint Ear Rinps of Jet and Jade; F.eads of Pearl and Colored Crystal; Ihooches, Bar Pins, Brecelets Jewels that are very much in demand. Some in and let us show them to you. BASEBALL GOODS Spalding's and Schmel zer's, a complete supply of both. Come in and see these lines. COLORITE The real hat dye. Any color 25c VICK'S VAPO RUB All sizes WHEN WANT YOU YOUR p r e 8 criptions accurately pre pared, you'll bring them here. TENNIS RACKETS at the . price you want to pay. THIELE' S Tki Sun With m Guarantti Without Rid 7 apt City Manager's Corner . (By N. A. KEMMISH) Mrs. W. A. Bennett received a mes sage this morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Chrintina Peterson, of Mound Valley, Kas. Mrs. Bennett left for Mound Valley thi noon. Mrs. C. B. Gibson accompanied Mrs. Bennet as far as Kansas City. V State Secretary of Agncluture.Ijeo C. Stuhr of Lincoln, accompanied by C. O. Sawyer, formerly of Ru.-hville, but now with the state department, were Alliance visitors Saturday. Mrs. B. I. Joder left Saturday noon for North Platte, where she will visit her son. Mr. Joder plans to leave to night to join his wife. They will re turn some time next week. The Fortnightly club evening at the home of Benedict. Miss Rose Carlson entertained ihe Misses Emma and Winnie Barry and Miss Margaret Carey at dinner Sun day evening. Anton Uhrig of Hemingford was in the city today attending to business matters and having dental work done. Attorney E. L. Meyer is in Chadron today, visiting relatives and attending to the legal interests of some clients. Dave Kauffman of the Famous cloth ing store is taking an enforced vaca tion due to the prevailing epidemic. County Commi?sioner Duncan re turned this noon from Oregan where he has spt?nt the last three months. County Attorney Iee Bacye returred this nooi fiom Scottsblufr, where he was attending to legal business. The Episcopal guild will meet Wednesday at the parish hou.-e witu Mrs. C. L. Reynolds as hostess. Our men are rrorressinr in lower ing the water main on Sixth street Everyone .in that territory now has water, inis is the water meter reading time and patrons should see that the meters are uncovered so that the men can read them. We ordered from the manufacturer? the 56 inch by 16 foot brass screens for the new wells, this being the larg est diameter screens which the manu facturers make. We hope to get the wells under progress in the near fu tuer and have them iun readiness be fore dry weather sets in. We have made tests on two cars, of coql fo far at the plant. The car which, was branded as "inferior" coal produced one-third more kilomatt hours per ton than the other car. We still have two more cars to tet. Man -Has Won In His Fight for Protection From the Elements From the earliest times man has been confronted with two difficulties; providing for the necessities of life, and protection from the elements. The necessities of life have become an ever increasing problem, but fortunately the protection from. the elements has been solved in providing adequate shelter from storms, and means of equalizing the extremes of tmperature by harnessing some of the principles of nature, , ..,' Upward Through Different Stages Auto tops, curtains, auto'uphnlster-1 injr. ThrelkelU the lep Man, 124 Weft 3nV Street. The hijrh school teachers will enter tain the grade school teachers at a hard time party Friday night. Alice Eberly entertained about a dozen friends Fri.'av a'terroon, on the event of her sixth birthday. FOR RFNT Modern hou?c, well lo cated, C large rooms, bath and large hall, two lots, all in lawn; will lease for three years; prefer to rent to par ties who will buy furniture; will give 'nms to responsible parties. Call 12S Niobrara or Comer Barber Shop. 33p Seat cushions rebuilt. All kinds of ton repairne or new work. Thre'keM, 121 West 3d Street. S3-tf Mr'. Fred few days. Harris has been ill for a The Modem Brotherhood of America will mrt Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Floyd Hively a bad cold. has been ill with The Kinunka campfire girls met Monday evening at the home of Miss Frances Grassman. Margaret Brennan is ill with a .-light attack of influenza. Guy Lockwood of Rapid City, S. D., is in Alliance for a hort time on business. E. H. Boyd has been ill with the prevailing ailment, grippe. The B. Y. P. U. will hold a social meeting at the church Friday evening. A. G. Smart this, week becomes possessor of a Studebaker sedan. the met There will h n nia sn ( "-fi- miiii yi j- iUOIUlaV cram civpn hv th Di' xta re iss Ldna school at Fairview church, March 28. Katherine Fletcher, teacher. 33-34p Harold LeSage of the First National bank is ill with the grippe. Miss Edith Rosenberger of Heming ford was in Alliance Monday. J. W. Nay of Grand Island is in Alli ance for a few days on business. Perhaps the Women's party can find a new issue in bobbed hair. When man first stopped living in :the open, and began to live in homes, he sought for a satisfactory means of heating his dwelling place. For thousands of years he was forced to use the open fire, and the equally unsatisfactory fire-place. It has fallen to the lot of the American people to play an important part in developing the means of controlling nature's laws to be of service to mankind. When Columbus discovered America, all humanity was still using the open fire and the fire-place. The Indian used the camp fire, and marveled at the fire-place and Dutch oven used by the white man. The early colonists were forced to be content with this unsatisfactory means of heating as there was no other means to be had. - The greatest advance step in heating came with the invention of the stove in the eighteenth century; the stove being an American invention, and was the first at tempt to confine the fire in a closed space. From the stove to the hot air furnace was only a short step, and shows the cleverness of American ingenuity. But the hot air furnace proved unsatisfactory in many re spects, and human inventive genius again started out to find some other medium of conveying the heat from the point where it was produced to the place where it was used. , -wjfclar At this time steam engineering practice had advjinced to the point where its prin ciples were becoming generally known, and it was only natural that men took to steam as a means of heating. Your Choice of Three Systems The. use of steam has been developed and modified until we now have Three Principal Systems that can be installed in . a modern home, store building, church, etc. VAPOR-VACUUM SYSTEM HOT WATER SYSTEM ORDINARY STEAM SYSTEM The evenness of heat, the ease of regulation, the low cost of fuel, the cleanliness of operation all appeal to the careful and thoughtful home-owner. We will be very glad to go over your heating problem and give you our advice and estimates. COME IN OR CALL US BY PHONE JOHN HENNEBERRY 112 West Third St. Phone 250 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Wage slave: has a job. Any lucky chap who