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CHURCH DIRECTORY. - •
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S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
2nd Sunday each month. Vespers, £
p. in. Monday following 2nd Sunday
Holy Communion 8:30 ai m. Tuesday
following 4th Sunday,'Guild meeting
and Instuction 2:W p. hi., Vespers at
8:00 p. m. ' " ’ ‘ '
Rev. W. A. tRend.er,..jPast^t:_;.
V -ST.PATRICK’SCHURCH 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
Cohimunicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. o • ,*-fc
Confession, Saturday from 8, p. n,.
to G p. m. and fronET pi m. to 9:30
a. m. Children’s /Confession;*1 First
^ Thursday every'month at 1:30 p. m. ■
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
iiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service 10T30 a. mi,
Sunday School 11:30 a. ni., Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m., Evening Service 8
p. m. 0.;'
Midweek Service, Wednesday.8 p. ni.
Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m.
Rev. George Longstaff, Tasior.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Moftoing Service, 10:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young
People’s Service 7 p. m., Evening
Service, 8 p. nil,
Midweek Sdfvices: Tuesday,, 7:30
p. m.; Young People’s Prayer Service
Wednesday, 8up. m.; Regular, Prayer
Meeting, Thuimlay, 8 p. m.,' Choir
Practice, Youh People’s Choir, Fri
day, 8 p. m., Sferning Choir Saturday,
7:30 p.m. §
Rev. |j|. F. Steiner, Pastor.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Monday from this
Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
-ifr y g-- ■hpnr*', • il
IN THE GAME LAWS.1
IMPORTANT CHANGES
(Continued from page four.)
within the boundaries of the Niobrara
and Bessy divisions of the;,Nebraska
national forest comprisiflgJ2ft9,000
acres is to be known as the Nebraska
national forest game refuge, and the
law will protect game find biijds in
this refuge the same as in otbercfor
est reserves.
PLEASANT VtEW NEWS.
Page ball tean^ifaentrfoi Venus last
Saturday, but no one frisky Page seem
ed to know how 'the gome came out.
The Venus boys repapp factory score
14 to 3. W /
Miss Helen Townsend w^s agreeably
surprised last Wednesday When the
Seniors of St. Maty's Aejwtemy ar
rived at her school'hfame at'the noon
hour, bringing w»R“fflled baskets and
invited Miss Helen to partake of their
delicious lunch. The girls autoed back
to town in the evening having spent
a delightful holiday.
Many of the Pleasant view people
^|e hauling corn to O’Neill this week.
(Jfjnman ball boys came over to Page
Sunday and played their first game
against the Page nine, this season. On
recount of the “serious” condition of
the Page pitcher Page was defeated,
having to substitute a pitcher in his
place. The score being 7 to 2. They
will play Inman <-on > the Inman dia
mond a week frcujr( Sunday with . the
■
hopes winning a gUrnet -K c,'hp i '
'^p'^E#¥^ri?pteA(?Ei
There’s no peace and little rest: for
the. one who suffers from a bad hack,
and distressing .. uginary disb refers.
,)O’Neill people,, recommend Doan’s
' 3vmdey Pills. ] ^^Ipffihajghhn?*'^;:
• gpided bw..their’experience
Mrs. E. Conkljn, O’Neill, says: “I
. had been bothered with • discfrder'ed'
hidpeys for a Tong time up until two
years ago. My icidtieys caused ;me a
grpat deal of annoyance fiy "their dis
ordered condition and lhad watorsaeks
upder.my CyeT- I bbnld get fio:«*sfe at
Plight ahd!,J.wbS':)tiVdd,out most of'the
.Time; f use.a Doan .? Kidney’Pills hnd
could see i), .change fbr the better from .
the very beginning. .About six.boxes
of Doan’s, curdd hiy Tro’SBfb arid* T; have
hot had any return of if since. J am
glad,,to rgconimehd’ tMs'TemeiTj^from
CeeTSlendid <}uN?: I ’ retreiVed' :¥wnj •its'
US(.-.' '[■ f
Price ai alf-’dbalg'rs. ' Don’t
.-.imply ask for !arkidhey fbmedy—get
Doan’s Kidney, Pills—the same that
Mrs. Conklin' had. Foater-TVIilbum !
Co., Mfrs., “« fiW). .
SCOUT DEI^RTMEW.
V r.,i'rV» ■ r . '
Troop No. 1.
Scouts tojjjtig; nuggets of paws, dre i
requested tK togs ’ep} ,tc\,'Scout John j
Phalin so can have 'em e's'sayed.
Patience m .greater ,tb.ah, wisdom.
Scouts who lave,been patiently await- i
(Eg the lan#ng of the new catalogues i
are remind** of.the patience of Robert i
Louis Stvefion; he re-wrote “Treas- 1
ure Tsland’fteven times before a ten
year old a (Spotted it was worth read- i
ing- |v r" ;. 1
Troop 1 il considering a proposition
to propose §j city clean-up day. If the <
scouts and (Several other organize-, <
tions of large membership,spent one <
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.y.f---, pri, -■-—-1--rr
My.m thfi alleys, street and vacat lot?
baling wire, dead
f.fieds,-fidt'Sogs, brick bats and such
;ric-a’-bat and some system 'be evolv
ed- to produce a banquet in the-qven
trg, With the new band cracking off—
i drpnm? Perhaps! Sometimes
breams come true, Hortense.
e.Ramisil.'DoWney, a charter member
if Trodjy ’I^tipded in tdwn last week.
Randall, is .now nineteen, looks healthy
ind pros^broufc and says he would like
.0 be a tenderfoot again so he could
>o on a two-weeker.
Partick Carr has been voted an ac
•eptahle candidate -for Troop 1.
How much !of a* snake is tail and
ioW much is body ?-1 -Two scouts de
lated this an | hour. Go ask a rattle
make, you pobr Tenderfeett
Wk.at tifo the Boy Scouts ? Organ
zed Boyhood.] Organized for what?
3cttei; Aijlericnas. The rich and poor,
he,bright",8ii<t dull, the Catholic, Jew
md Ptotc-ram united and brought to
ne level that, they may enjoy swini
ning. camping, hiking and the study of
nost, things .clear tot hoys, it is death
0 cigaret sucking, crap shooting and
iid Wallofwptr’s, Death Rattle Alley
;aiig of Slunfem-alive. A boy is
iwake about j 5,000 hours a year,
school claims! him about 1,000. What
vould you like. ,,tp,.see. him the other
(IQoO ? At home to be sure, but>—, and
hat’s Where ^poutjpg points the way
or; safe, and sarte'spending of the red
ilooded energies of the young buck
l’ankee. Thd organization is nearly
elf runnnig.' The adult officers act
nore as guides and advisors than
(rivers or generals. They stand for
letter American men, that’s all.
A price list of clothing and equip
netrt has bepu revived. Catalogues
ipt out fot- some time.
Just think if the poor starving mos
iuitoes, Scoults. All in favor of an
iver night hike hold up your right
ly .swatter. , j
1 n i ' i . ii ■—
i—ii ifii IMI—I
WAIT—COMING—SOON -FOR
One Solid Wefek
l li :*Sr - .-STARTING-1-- '
Monday, May 9
^tarn_______mmmmm
| ' ———OCR MOTTO—— '
Truthfully Advertised and Honorably Conducted.
I V/f -—FEATURING-^—’
Brydon’s Big Dog Vaudeville Circus With tlfe $2,000
Dollar Dog, JACK, the Dog With the Human Brain.
“ THE GIANT SEA TURTLE . J7
§ The Largest Ever Captured (040 Pounds:) -,/’!’1:;:
GRAND TREE MIDWAY ~
FUN AND FROUC FOR KVKRTONK
1 Remember the Date—On Douglas and Second St;;
MONDAY, MAY 9.
r'u ’xV}^ *» -it- tt.-i .tsei .CiaA lti
Troop No. 2.
On Monday, May 2, 1921, nine of the
scouts went ont^orth in a truck for
fbe"pu'rpose of.getting some-trees to
plant at fho Library; they s*uted'i
twenty-two trees* and were back here
at 1:30 *t>. m., and the rest of the
scouts were waiting to plant the trees.
They finished their work at 3:00
o’clock. •; i
At the meeting, held last Monday <
there were twenty-eight scouts pres- ]
ant. They were drilled outside War-a -
while and then were-taken-Insider tb»c
building-where' the. meeting* wasiesHed: 1
to order. .The contest reports- Were-1
handed in and it Iwas found that the i
Mongoose patrol was ahead while the :
Flying Eagles were a close second, the
Owls were third and the Beavers were
a long ways behind. Lee Weekea then
instructed us in Semaphore, :in which
wcare getting -some real fust sooutw, ■
and it won’t be long before we wijj
all be proficient in this subject. '-Lists
were handed out on which were the
items required far-each scout! to take
to cavnp, if a scout wants to have-any,
comfort while ,in camp he will have to
have nearly all the things which are
listed. The Mongoose patrol had a
patrol meeting after the regular meet
ing was dismissed.1 What they were
doing is not known.
On Friday, May 6, 1921, Troop 2, B.
S. of A. will give an Illustrated Lec
ture at the First M. IJ- Church, start
ing at 7:30. Their ’'subject is “Re
creation In the National Parks.” It
a, very, interesting, subject. ‘Refresh
ments yvM be serye^d afterwards. :
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. '
Many young men ,:Who gleeftiFty left
the farm and rushcdto the great eitiea
a year or,.,two ago are-now..Wending
their way sadly back to that haven '
from whence they fled. Thrde squares
.and a place to sleep look good.to thCWi.i
• Possibly it’s a little tryjpg'on sotne
people to earn enormous inco>mes and
then have the government step m and '
imnex a majority of it in the shape of L
?xcess profits tax. And jrfilij&c
i’t object to urttiergoini* the, oydeal a 1
^rae or two, just for tne sake Or thejJ
■(■ch rtrptwn ftf1 witnesses,” 1 it is an- J
iniitcud. Quite to be expected,
. ■ - - ■ ~~ ~
-L. C.
■ ' B"i " 'll.. I, .. ■!"!■■' '■ ■
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SCI-^X-S! -
raR jBX coming week, take
ADVANTAGE OP THEM AND BUY
BEFORE THE SUPPLY IS GONE.
10 CANS PEAS_:. $1.00
2 POUNDS PRUNES 25c
20 BARS W. L. SOAP . $1.00
1 DOZEN ORANGES .. 20<*AU ' a *>B
- v - if* x>i ? vi
10 CANS CORN .,. $1.00
3 CANS FRUIT $1.00
S. L. FLOUR . $2.40
You can always buy Standard Pat: .r,
teriis of. Me as I carry them in stdcK. ’ ' *
OTAMOT- aj'.;. XO-il H*1*' m *
** *
'ilKinTTiS-:TJK ,wo. ,r ,„,f
- .. ..■ m
v*tM/i .ixMt/nmun .1. <*/) - ;a<-5 i. ■ urn to
; }, •;“ OON^DER Vour object itrbuying
a phonograph. It is to bring true
music to< your"iHbme*—thjfe'ljving per
formances of great, singers and in
strumentalists, of great bands and
orchestras, d 10
, * ffi in“
Over five thousand times, before
:?-r more than.five million people, the New
Edison has Stood side by side with the
living artist in a direct comparison
test, and no one has been able to dis
tinguish between the living perform
ance and the Re-Created performance.
The New Edison is the only phono
graph or talking machine that sustains
this test. It is the only phonograph
* that has actually proved beyond ques
tion that it gives you true music.
■>.. : .. I
Wa.mer & Sons
•» > ' ■ 1 •MV'T
| O’Neill. Nebr.
/—■" '..Vi ft". [> j
V/ii.> ' id ,UU ,b» Hm-auA tb* On* slnaljn ■
T F you buy phonograph rec
* ords, or player-piano rolls, ’
if you play or sing, you should
have a copy of **What Edison '
Likes in Musi#.” It tells Mr. *
Edison’s 25 favorite tunes,—
gives his view^ on music,—
and names 6 selections which
he thinks everybody ought to
own. Get yOur copy. It’s
free for the as|ting. Use the «*
coupon.
4*1 *' *<
I d -v » • n »t, I mi
__i fH < ;( ■; ' o•/
COljPON mv i0 6mi
Bring Or send this coupon.
Mark, the items you want.
No charge Or obligation.
hi m rih.t ilj !
Name t ._ !
' ! • |_
Address-\
; //> ' ' .. 1/ S'«
-}
Q What Edison likes in
Music.
Q Booth’s etching of Edi
son, 12 x 19, for framing.
□ Edison & Music —the
Story of the New Edison. ‘*±1
f] What Did Edison Do
During the Wart (Bul
letin) -* i
' J '
