The Alliance Herald from Alliance, Nebraska • Page 5

The 33 WEEK'S DOINGS Mra. Cecil Smith and baby arrived Tuesday from Omaha for a visit with the C. C. Smith family. Cream Puffs on Fridays and Tuesat F.

F. Stephens Bakery. 8170-15-tf George Inman resigned his position with the Burlington Saturday and left for Kansas City. John Mo0oy, M. D.

Offices and Hospital Reddish Block Telephone William Froeshla of Casper is in Alitance visiting relatives and friends for a few weeks. M. J. Comes and family have rem moved to Homand where Mr. Comes is now employed.

Real Estate, and Insur. ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddisb Block.

15-tf-6727 Francis Mahoney leaves soon to join the coast artillery. Mrs. J. A. Armour and children are visiting in Denver.

Miss Devona Dickenson spent the week end in Alliance with her parents. Miss Hazel Katen is now employed in the Fashion Shop. Miss Edith Rawley who is teaching school near Letan spent Sunday in Alliance. Announcement has been received of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Waters, former residents of Alliance. Mrs. Charles Tully has 'returned after several months spent in the South. Miss Lora Wadum and Mrs. T.

Ackermann spent Sunday in Crawford, the guest of Mrs. Emery Cornu. Mrs. W. G.

Zediker left last week for Arcadia, accompanying her little niece, Pauline Buck, who has been spending the winter in Alliance in the hope of benefitting her health. Dr. and Mrs. W. J.

Mahaffy have returned from Red Oak, where they accompanied the remains of their little son. Ralph Joder is spending his vacation In Des Moines, Ia. Miss Nell Shrewsbury and mother, of Ellsworth, were shopping in Alliance Friday. Harvey Hacker came down from Deadwood last Friday to attend the dedication of the Masonic temple. Miss Mattie Cooper who has been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Swan left for her home in Ohio. Miss Doris Young spent a few days in Denver the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Bremer and family returned Wednesday morning from a ten days' visit at Lincoln and York. Mrs.

George McGill and children left Tuesday for Bridgeport where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Ray Hoag and Mrs. George Reid left for Havelock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dave Kauffman.

Wm. Grieb and son, of Deadwood, were in Alliance attending the dedi- cation of the Masonic temple last Friday. Miss Suzie Frazier spent Sunday in Alliance with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

V. -I. Jeep have returned to Alliance to make their home. Mrs. Senator Will Brookley and grandson, Charles, returned this morning on 41 from her home in Edgar, where she has been visiting her family for the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenburger of Hemingford were business visitors in Alliance Wednesday. Misses Neva and Pacia Brennaman spent the week end in Alliance, returning to the ranch Sunday. Willis Crowther of Lakeside was in Alliance Wednesday.

Frank Carlson of the Burlington is in Deadwood on business. Miss Ruth Layton has accepted a position as teacher of English and music in the county high school at Julesburg, Colo. Mrs. Ida Marshall of Red Cloud, was in Alliance this week. C.

A. Newberry left for Chicago this week on business. The body of Mrs. Anna Smith was brought from Denver Wednesday noon and the funeral service held Thursday morning at the Episcopal church. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.

At a meeting of the school board Monday night all city teachers were re-elected, with the exception of the agricultural teacher, which will depend upon the appropriation made for this work. George Nomura and Miss Yoshio Shuto were united in marriage Sunday at the court house by Judge I. E. Tash. They will make their home in Alliance, Mr.

Nomura being employed as interpreter. Mrs. J. G. Beck and grandson, Lawrence C.

Connor, returned, Sunday noon from an extended with Mrs. Beck's mother, at Milo, Ia. John G. Beck left Monday for his homestead near Bingham to put in the spring crops. SPECIAL FOR EASTER SUNDAY Two-color Ice Cream BricksStrawberry and Vanilla- each delivered to any part of city.

Order early from any fountain, or ALLIANCE CREAMERY Robert Graham and C. 0. Walters of Hastings were in Alliance Thursday on business. Mr. Walters left at noon for Scottsbluff.

Mr. Graham will spend a few days at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Davis. Mr.

B. Ponath left this noon for Kansas City for a few days visit. Have you of the TWO JOHNS? The many friends of Mrs. E. E.

Smith of the Fairview neighborhood, who recently returned to her home from St. Joseph hospital, will be pleased to learn that she has recovered her usual good health and is able to resume her household duties. AND NOW COMES EASTER How it looks AN EASTER SUGGESTION when Grace your tables illustrated on Easter Sunday with our UNRIVALED BAKERY GOODS he's baked by the best known sanitary bad methods. a Your patronage is solicited and appreciated. F.

F. STEPHENS BAKERY PHONE 649 207 BOX BUTTE AVE. LINCOLN CLIMATIC PAINT CLIMATIC PAINT TE Stand This Climate Best Gives better service, protects your buildings better, lasts longer and costs less because it is made especially to withstand the peculiar climate conditions of this locality. Lincoln Climatic Paints are the only paints made and tested to suit different climate conditions. The only paints that CAN be right.

We have booklets at our store telling just how and why Lincoln Climate Paints are adjusted to fit our climate. Ask for one of these. It will be of interest to you. F. E.

HOLSTEN ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA THERE'S ECONOMY IN SHEDS IF LUMBER BOUGHT HERE At the prices we quote for shed lumber you cannot afford to leave even one pair of wheels unhoused. There is more money lost each year in the deteriorating effects of the weather and tools outside than it would take to build sheds for them all. And the sheds last a long time. DON'T LOSE MONEY THAT WAY SEE US FOR SHED LUMBER LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL S.A. FOSTER LUMBER CO.

PHONE 650 FASTER AT THE CHURCHES Saint Matthew's church, Rev. Wm. Carson Shaw, dean: Good Friday, Litany at 10 a. m. Three hour service, from 12 to 3 o'clock.

The offertory will be devoted to work among the colored people. Easter day, Holy Communion, at 8 a. m. Full choral celebration at 11 a. Children's service at 3 p.

m. Evensong at 7:30 p. m. Holy Rosary church, Rev. Father J.

P. Manning: Good Friday, 8 a. unveiling and adoration of the cross. Procession from the Altar of Repose and the Mass of the Presanctified. Easter day, mass at 8 a.

m. High mass at 10 a. m. Baptist church, Rev. A.

A. Layton, pastor: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Special Easter service with Easter music at 11 a. m.

Baptismal service, 7:30 p. m. Christian church, Rev. H. J.

Young, pastor: Regular service Sunday morning. In the evening the ladies of the Missionary Circle will give a special Easter program. Lutheran church, F. Worthmann, pastor: Sunday school, 9 a. m.

Contessional services, 10 a. m. German services, 10:30 a. m. SELECTING RUGS Are you planning to buy a new living dining-room rug this spring? If you are, keep in mind these suggestions offered by home economics department of the University of Nebraska: 1.

Do not choose a rug that 18 lihgter in tone than the walls. 2. Choose one which is unobstrusive in color and design. Your furniture will look better than if you choose a rug of bright colors or of conspicuous design. 3.

If you have furniture of various kinds, choose a rug of several colors. For example, if you have a mahogany piano case, an oak library table, and a gray-green reed rocker, a rug of old rose, gray-green and tan will help to make each piece "belong." 4. If you are hesitating between two sizes of rugs, it is usually safer to take the smaller one, unless you object to bare floor. Typewriter ribbons of all kindsThe Herald carries the largest stock in Alliance at all times. Phone 340 The Daughters of Isabelle will hold a food exchange and apron sale at Newberry's store, Saturday, April 14.

Mr. O. Grandkontgos and Miss Irma Mason Bingham were married at the court house last Friday morning by Judge I. E. Tash.

They were accompanied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of Bingham. Mrs. Bert Ponath and E.

G. Laing entertained the drill team of the Eastern Star at Thiele's store Tuesday evening after the meeting of the chapter. The guests were Misse8 Lena Basye, Ruth Rice, Mayso Soules, Cynthia Davenport, Lydia Cutkosky, Irene Rice, Hazel Bennett, Carlson, Marian Mote, Benedict, Vera Spencer, Mrs. Fred Feagins, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs.

George Davis, and Mrs. J. W. Gaddis. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Miller entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Major Holdermann of York. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Spencer entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and family at dinner Sunday. Miss Evelyn Spencer entertained about fifteen of her small friends at a birthday party at her home last Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. Hughes entertained number of her friends at a kensington last Monday afternoon. The Woman's Club will meet Friday, April 6, with Mrs.

Lloyd Johnson, 617 Laramie avenue. Program: roll call; literary program; book review; selection, Mrs. Macey. Review "The Man without a Country," Mrs. Highland.

Report from delegates attending the Sixth district convention at North Platte. Reading, Ethel Clary. The Missionary Circle of the Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.

Hurst. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Gregg were in charge of the splendid program which was rendered. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Baptist will meet next Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the church, Mrs.

Clyde Miller being the hostess. The Builders and the Willing Workers of the Baptist church will be entertained next Thursday afternoon, April 12, at the church lors from 4 o'clock until by their teachers, Mre. A. H. Robbing and Mrs.

C. H. Burrill. The Woman's Club of Alliance will give a program at the Imperial theatre Thursday afternoon, consisting of slides showing the correctionary and charitable institutions of Nebraska. This program wil be in charge of Mrs.

J. Rowan and Mrs. G. Dole. No admission will be charged.

The First Baptist church of Alliance are celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the church today. An excellent program has been arranged for afternoon and evening by the committee in charge. At 6 p. m. the ladies of the church will serve a supper.

In the evening will be held the annual roll call. The fth community concert will be given at the Phelan opera house Sunday afternoon at 2:30. An Easter program will be rendered. Selection, male chorus; music, Wiker (orchestra; selections Women Choral Club; Children's Choral (Til cantata of flowers, in costume; come munity singing. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION HELD AT The North Platte Valley TeachAssociation which convened at ney last Thursday and Friday a given large Friday attendance.

evening A at the banque' el the session, W. R. Pate of Al acting 88 toastmaster. At the tio not officers, Superintendent Matheny of Scottsbluff was president; Ada Haldman of de secretary: and Superintendent of Kimball, vice president and tree urer. The meeting will be bald Scottsbluff next year.

COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL ELEOT OFFICE The Commercial Club will heRs their annual election of officers the Phelan opera house Thursday evening. The entertainment will be ItE: the form of a smoker and addresses will be given by H. G. Taylor of thee Nebraska Railway Commission, any by Dr. C.

S. Nusbaum. GUARD IS PLACED AT BELMONT TUNNE Soldiers from Ft. Robinson, In charge of Lieutenant Fitz, have stationed at Belmont tunnel to pree vent any damage being done to railroad at that point. ALLIANCE WILL FURNISH COMPANY Major Holderman of York arrived in Alliance Saturday to assist in re cruiting a company of the Fourth Nebraska Regiment.

That event he delivered an address at the perial theatre in which he explain 4 the duties of the company to be ganized. The recruiting work je and around Alliance is being press cuted with vigor and the company to be organized at Alliance is practically assured. J. B. Miller have charge of this company of fantry.

FULL FEED OF CORN 'PAYS Giving the hog a full feed of is more profitable than feeding Me a limited ration of corn, accordiner to results of demonstration co ducted on the farm of Emery, Ent Beatrice, with the help of the animate husbandry extension service and the Gage county agricultural agent. Mr. Ellis divided his herd of he into two lots, one receiving a feed and the other a full feed of core. The latter made the more expensi gains and the larger profit. This was because there were more pour of gain, tho there was less profit pap pound.

PERU NORMAL NOTES Professors Brown and Hendricks attended a Christian church convention at Falls City last week. Professor Abba Bowen was invited to address a meeting of the Brock Civic League Wednesday on "Co-operation of Community Forces for Civic Improvement as Exemplified in Work Done at Peru." Superintendent Lee Henderson of Ainsworth, who graduated from the Normal in 1907, was in Peru last week looking for a commercial teacher. The first one thousand copies of the Summer School Bulletin and Annual Catalog will be distributed Saturday. The Normal will be closed on Friday in order that faculty members and prospective teachers may attend the Teachers' Association at Nebraska City. This will be Peru Day.

A special train will return to Peru after the evening program. Charles Spacht has returned from his vacation, which he spent at his home in Alliance. SPRING IS TIME TO LAY TILE Springtime is the best time to tile land, since during summer and fall considerable damage to -crops will result. from hauling tile and digging trenches, according to the college of agriculture. Where ditches are dug by hand thru tough clays and gumbo, the work can best 'be accomplished just after the frost is out of the ground.

These dense soils may become almost impenetrable during the hot, dry months. Suecess in tile drainage depends largely on accuracy and close attention to minor details. It will pay to have a competent engineer run levels on the work and supply an accurate map showing the location of each tile line. This map, when fled with the deed of the land, makes permanent record of the work done and will be of value in the future. PLANTING POTATO PEELS "Since potatoes are so high priced, will it pay plant peels instead of large seed pieces?" To this query, which is repeated in almost every mail received, the horticultural department of the college of agriculture replies that tests have shown not enough reserve food is supplied to give the plant a good start.

Hence, a low yield results. LIGHT IN HOUSE FURNISHIN: Make use of Nebraska sunlight house furnishing, is a oit of adv' offered the housewife by ego omics experts of the state universe If a room gets little sunlight, choose! a warm rose gray. Cream and warm tan are especially satisfactory rooms that lack sun. Blue is a color, and little of it should be in a room that gets little Green may be vivid and unpleasing or grayish and very attractive. Color printing done by expert printers attracts attention and brine prompt results.

Try The job department for your next job Phone 340. A309 High Test Gasoline and Kerosene Don't ruin your auto starter by using low- gasoline in your motor when you can get the best. Our gasoline starts quickly. WE SELL FEED CORN, OATS, WHEAT and CHICKEN FEED If you are figuring on doing some painting this spring it will pay you well to investigate our most complete line ofMARTIN-SENIOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES We have a paint or a varnish for every purpose. Your satisfaction will be complete when you have painted with paint fromVAUGHAN SON PHONE NO.

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