CHURCH DIRECTORY.
*S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
2nd Sunday each month, Vespers, 8
p. m. Monday following 2nd Sunday
Holy Communion 8:30 a. m.. Monday
• following 4th Sunday, Guild meeting
and Instruction 3:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor.
ST.PATRICK’S CHURCH CATHOLIC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a.
m., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m.
Catechetical Instruction for First
Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. n,.
to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m. Children’s Confession, First
Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m.,
Sunday* School 11:30 a. m., Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m., Evening Service 8
p, m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m.
Rev. George Longstaff, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young
People’s Service 7 p. m., Evening
Service, 8 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30
p. m.; Young People’s Prayer Service
Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Regular Prayer
Meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m., Choir
Practice, Young People’s Choir, Fri
day, 8 p. m., Morning Choir Saturday,
7:30 p. m.
Rev. C. F. Steiner, Pastor.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Monday from this
time on until further notice:
Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30.
Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p, m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
-:-r
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES.
The general club meeting held Wed
nesday, April 6th, proved to be very
interesting. After the usual business
was transacted each responded to roll
call by giving the name of a prominent!
woman, and in this as well as in every
thing else our own city was repre
sented.
In the three minute talks on Woman
as regarded in different nations, Mrs.
O’Donnell. Mrs. Downey and Mrs.
Miles spoke with much interest on
China, Italy and France' respectively.
Mrs. Longstaff sang a Scotch song in
costume, which proved to be very en
tertaining and came as a surprise.
Wednesday, April 13th, Mrs. Hiber
and Miss Golden presided at the Music
Literature and Art meeting. The pro
gram consisted of two splendid
musical talks by Miss Fitzsimmons
and Mrs. Finley, followed by tlwo most
interesting papers on Shakespeare by
Miss Doyle and Miss Witherow. Roll
call followed with Shakespearan quo
tations.
The program for May 11th and 26th
in the Club Calendar have been com
bined and are to be given on May 4th.
There will be no meeting of the Lit
erature Department April 27th. The
Departments Heads are making plans
for next year’s work, so if you have
any good suggestions to make see or
call, Mrs. Cowperthwaite for Litera
ture, Mrs. Scott for Music and Mrs.
Radaker for the Home Economics.
The Social Committee under Mrs.
Miles are to have charge of the ar
rnagements for the Club Tea or Ban
quet which is to take place on the
last meeting in May.
Mrs. Radaker and Mrs. Sauers were
chosen by the club as delegates to the
convention at Bayard, May 11-13. The
Slogan is to be “Our Nebraska! Let
us kno»w it understanding^ and love it
worthily.”
EDWARD STOTT.
Neligh Leader, April 15: Edward
Stott was bom in Hancock county,
Ohio, March 11, 1850, and died at Ne
ligh, Nebraska, April 9, 1921, making
him 72 years and 28 days old at the
time of his death.
At the age of four he.came with his
parents to Indiana, and in 1872 came
to Iowa, and in 1884 to Nebraska,
where in 1885 he settled on a home
stead southeast of Ewing and east of
Chambers, where he lived until he
moved to Neligh last June.
Mr. Stott married Miss Anna Soes
bv of Ewing, Nebraska, June 8, 1884,
and to this union nine children were
born, namely, Mrs. A. T. Pinney of
-Almenia, Kansas; Roy Cooper of Eads,
Colorado; Mrs. J. G. Baugh of Elgin,
Nebraska; l^Iiss Olive Stott of Neligh.
H. W. Stott of Ainsworth, Nebraska;
A. 0. Stott of Elgin, Nebraska; H. E.
Stott of north Neligh and H. L. Stott
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction in front
i of the Thomas Garage, commencing
at 2 o’clock p. m., the .following de
scribed property:
Saturday, April 23, 1921
2 Bay Mares, 1 5 years old, weighing
• 1100; 1 7 years old, weighing 1100.
1 Mowing Machine, good as new.
2 Sets of Work Harness.
1 Davenport.
I Gas Stove, Wardrobe and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
W. M. Wilson, Owner
COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer.
C. P. HANCOCK, Clerk.
I • :
m
of Ewing. One child, Etta, died tijm
years ago.
Not only docs his own family bu
two sistere, Mrs. Orpha Ormred o:
Sheffield, Iowa; Mrs. Lelia Bogardu:
oi Sagarna, Michigan, and two broth
ers, John Stott of Navarre, Kansas ant
Howard Stott of Pomona, California
mourn his death.
The deceased has not been well sinct
he came to Neligh and a stroke o!
paralysis March 28 finally ended his
earthly career. The funeral services
|(were held in the Methodist churcl:
^Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Raymond
Rush officiating, and the burial was ir
Laurel Hill' cemetery. The bereaved
have the sympathy of the people _of
Neligh.
MRS. GEORGE CRANE.
Ewing Advocate, April 15: Marion
Frances McNynch was born May 8,
1838, at Mosco, N. Y., and died at her
home northeast of Ewing, April 5,
1921, aged nearly eighty-three years.
Death came from the infirmities of old
age.
The deceased was united in mar
riage to George Crane at Mt. Morris,
N. Y., November 15, 1859. To this
union were born four children, George
who died at the age of four, Frank,
Marion and Cora, the latter departing
this life at the age of sixteen. The
husband preceded his wife to the Great
Beyond, his death occurring in Decem
ber, 1906.
Mrs. Crane was baptized in the
Christian church in the year 1891. She
leaves to mourn her loss two brothers,
Emory and Frank McNynch, one son,
Frank Crane, one daughter, Mrs. H.
E. Pierson, thirteen grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held last Thursday
at the daughter’s home, services being
conducted by Rev. Leonard Philley.
MRS. HERMAN IBERG.
Ewnig, Advocate, April 15: Caddie
Kinney was born November 21, 1862,
in Ohio, and died at Eddyville, Nebr.,
April 1, 1921, aged fifty-nine years,
four months and ten days.
The deceased was married January
27, 1881, to Herman C. Iburg and to
them were bopn five children, one son
dying in infancy, orfe son and three
daughters now living. Besides these
she leaves to mourn her loss three
three brothers and twenty-two grand
children. Her husband died at Wis
dom, Mo., October 3, 1910.
The remains were brought to Ewing
and the funeral held at the home of
Mrs. Iburg’s daughter, Mrs. John
Christon. Rev. Leonard Philley con
ducted the services. Interment was
made in the Ewing cemetery.
GEORGE M. MOOR.
George M. Moor, one of the early
settlers of Holt county, died at the
residence of his son, G. Ezra Moor,
near Stafford, Saturday, April 16, at
the advanced age of 89 years, 3 months
nd 23 days, of ailments incidental to
old age. Mr. Moor came to Holt
county in 1881, from Herman, Ne
braska, settling near Stafford. He is
survived by the following children:
Merritt E. Moor of Mason City, Iowa;
James xof Laurens, Iowa; Mrs. A. M.
Hopkins of Stafford; Thomas M. Moor
of Orchard and G. Ezra Moor of Staf
ford. A son, William, was killed at
the Burlington crossing two miles east
of the Burlington roundhouse Febru
ary 15, 1893,. while driving to O’Neill
to procure a marriage license.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at Inman, the Reverend C. F.
Steiner officiating.
EDWARD A. ROHDE.
Edward A. Rohde died at the resi
dence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rohde, two miles east of Phoe
nix, Saturday, April 16, of the after
effects of pneumonia. He was a na
tive of Holt county, having been bom
at Phoenix September 26, 1904. He
leaves to survive him his parents and
the following brothers and sisters:
Margaret, Ambrose, Roman, Loretta
and Bridget Rohde of Phoenix, Joseph
of Wewela, S. D., John of O’Neill,
Mrs. Anna/Boukal of Omaha, Mrs.
Clara Moler of Wessington Springs,
S. D., and Mrs. Mary London of Mill
sboro, S. D.
The funeral was held from St. Pat
rick’s church in O’Neill, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Reverend M. F.
Cassidyofficiating ,burial being in Cal
vary cemetery.
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERY
S ARMCO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C. PETERS, O’NEILL, NEB.
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS.
P. Streeter of Brunswick, is spend
' ing the week with his son, Clyde. Mr
; Streeter recently recovered from £
long illness.
Mrs. Anton SouKup, who is in Clark
son Hospital in Omaha, is slowly re
covering. We hope to see her home
; soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Murray and daughter,
Winifred, and Miss Opal Soukup a??d
Guy Stevens, spent Sunday at the
Streeter hornd.
A CARP BAIT RECIPE.
A great many fisherman speak dis
paragingly of the carp and state con
temptuously that they never catch
carp, the inference being that they
could if they so desired. The real
reason most fishermen don’t catch
carp is because 'they can’t. They don’t
know how. Most of the sport writers
who think it is proper to slander the
carp wouldn’t know a carp from a
swordfish or a trout if they saw them
side by side. A carp is one of the
most difficult of fish to catch. He is
the intellectual of all the finny tribes.
The real highbrow when it comes to
brains and unlike other fish he rarely
falls for artificial bait. When he
finally is hooked he puts up the most
strenuous fight of them all, because
he is muscular and the formation of
his mouth makes him hard to drown
or tire. Consequently, when any one
tells you he doesn’t care to catch carp
just put it down as one of the usual
fish stories. Eating carp is an entirely
different matter. Some like ’em and
some don’t. Some people like limber
ger cheese and some profess to like
caviar, so it is entirely possible that
some like to eat carp. Others eat
them canned, when they eat white
salmon or tuna, and as long as they
don’t know the difference no one is in
jured. Here is a recipe that will en
able you to catch carp, if you know
how, if not don’t blame it on the
recipe:
Take equal parts of wheat flour and
corn meal. Grate in some stale
cheese. Add enough water to make a
We’ll Test
Your Battery'
A test every two weeks is
necessary even if you have a
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
tery. You want to know that
it is fully charged—that it is
able to provide a quick start and
bright light when wanted.
Drive around today. You’ll
know our place by the red
Willard sign.
’ You’ll find a full line of Wil
lard Batteries here, and Willard
Service—the kind you’d expect
from the builder of a battery
like the Willard.'' Ask about
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
O’Neill Battery
Station
Office Phone . 39
Willard
Batteries
stiff dough. Put in son;* cotton t
make the whole cohesive.
Now roll the dough into balls a lii
tie bigger than a jJea.. See that thei
are no seams in the doughball. Slic
an onion in the water in which yo
boil the doughballs. That gives ther
a flavor that can’t be resisted.
After toiling three minutes, dr
thoroughly. „
Sprinkle corn meal on ’em to kee
thenijfrom sticking together.,,
SCOUT DEPARTMENT.
Troop No. 1.
George Agnes, Clear Golden and W
B. Graves were elected to serve a
members of the Court of Honor.
The Girl Scouts are patiently scout
ing round about for some good womai
to Captain the troop.
George Harrington, James McPhar
lin and Dr. Carter comprise our trooi
committee. Dr. Gilligan’s name Wa'
mentioned here recently in this con
nection. Mistake No. 87056 on y
part of ye scribe.
Hear ye! Hear ye!; Monthly dues!
The Girl Scouts—bless ’em—ar
still without a Captain. Come on
someone, let’s help ’em put on thei
scout smile.
At a special meeting of this troo;
Sunday evening Troop No. 1 vote<
unanimously to offer The Camp Fin
Girls, The Girl Scouts and Troop No
2 the use of our prospective meetinj
house each one night a week and thi
use of the half block of play grounc
that lies just east of the M. E. church
This ground was granted to Troop !
for ten years, but the scouts of t,hii
troop feel that the spirit of the gran
included all scouts within the coniine!
of O’Neill, hence the offer.
To boys who are not scouts, listen
Please do not wear official scou’
badges, clothing, or other stuff in
tended solely for scouts. This tends t<
cheapen an organization that is trying
to help the American boy to help him
self. You’re going to be one yourself
are you not ?
Green neckerchiefs are to be worr
by all scouts of Troop 1. This was
o put to a vote and .green won unani
mously.
Howard Ashton was voted into
0 Troop 1 without a. single dissenting
e vote.
J Will some of you First and Second
s class scouts lend your hand books
to the candidates until they receive
V their books? Please.
Where, oh, where, has the constitu
? tion committee gone? Please draw it
up so we may vote on it at the next
meeting.
Please, scouts, turn your scout
news over to John Pnalin before it be
comes stale.
. Troop No. 2. v
* There was a good attendance at
drill and signal practice of Scout
' Troop 2 Monday evening. Six new
1 mempers received their registration
*
/ <
cards from headquarters. Th., brings
the membership of the troop up to
thirty-one. ,
‘Troop 2 will observe Arbor Day
Friday by assisting in planting trees
in the several section*! of the city.
Several of the tenderfoot" scouts
scon will become second class scouts,
having passed most of the required
tests.
The troop will take a hike Sunday,
weather being favorable.
Mongoose patrol flbw is in the lead
in the merit contest, having passed the v
Beavers Monday evening. The Beavers
now are second, the Owls third and
the Flying Eagles at the foot of the
list.
Poles for the American flag and the
troop flag have been orderd.
Three more registrations have been
sent in.
: . ——i
; 33-^-IE^ Gh-AJ S
; FOR THE COMING WEEK, TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THEM AND BUY
BEFORE THE SUPPLY IS GONE.
3 LARGE CANS OF
PINEAPPLE . $1.00
3 LARGE CANS OF
PEACHES . $1.00 I
3 LARGE CANS OF
PEARS . $1.00
3 LARGE CANS OF
APRICOTS .j. $1.00
14 LBS. BEST RICE FOR . $1.00
PRUNES, 2 LBS. FOR.25c
r _ SOLITE FLOUR, PER SACK. .. $2.40
U j 20 BARS OF WHITE LAUNDRY
r.; SOAP FOR . $1.00
, i CAN ALWAYS BUY STANDARD
PATTERNS OF ME AS I CARRY
THEM IN STOCK.
J. P. GALLAGHER’S STORE
———i
'^mSmSSBSBBBBSSBBSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSBmmmmm^,
\OrilyThe NEW EDISON|
■ Gives You I
i I
'eJJJ—i—imki
r^il
Free—Portrait t
of Mr. Edison
Franklin Booth, who 15 1
haemade famoui portrait \ .
etchlnce or Lincoln and i
Rocoerelt. haa Juat com- g
pleiad a Ana etchlnr of H
Mr. Bdlion aa he looki H
, today. We will Da clad g
to f Ira you a proof, done ■
on off-eot paper, eultable ■
for flraminr, ilie K x n. H
Thie proof beari a fhc- H
1
The New Edison is the only phonograph that Re
Kerfect Creates singing or playing so, perfectly that the
ealism Re-C reation cannot be distinguished from the original
performance.
It plays needle records better than the talking machines.
ty° . It also gives you the ultimate achievement in sound
Pn * reproduction—the Re-Creation of music from Edison
Re-Creations.
The New Edison is the only phonograph with all |
choice of models made in pure period designs—it adds a real
m^riAia furniture treasure to your home. Ask us for our book, >
“Edison and Music.”
I he Mew Hidison brings to you all the world s good p
I good music at its best—the gayest dance music, the loveliest 1
vocal selections, the most stirring instrumental per- 8
formances, everything! |
The New Edison has a perfection of mechanical con- I
1 mechanical jtruction worthy of Thomas A. Edison. It is built to "
h p ec last a lifetime. No needles to change. ^
If you love music—your credit is good here. A
fg Gentleman’s Gentleman’s Agreement is all we ask—pay cash or
| Agreement suit your own convenience. Ask us to explain
1 our easy-pay Budget Plan. / ^
I .
1 Wa.rrver & Sons
