"Patter, Jimmy, latter!
You know mother said
there won't be any
breakfast till we b^ing
the Kellogg's Corn
Flakes!"
/
y
Compare flavor and crispness/
KELLOGGS against an}’ I
Corn Flakes you ever ate!
Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs!
Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation
in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness—
the most delicious cereal you ever tasted!
Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap
pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not “leathery” 1
Kellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well
as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg’s ought to be
best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You have only
— to make comparison to quickly realize
how perfect they are!
*vl KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for to
m r»cn morrow morning’s spread! They get
TOASTEU the day started right! Insist upon
W! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the
tWBW RED and GREEN package—the kind
v* SI AKES that are not leathery!
| - *
CORN FLAKES
A!.o makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and knmtte’fi
t
WM. J. McKIM.
(Clearwater Record.)
Wm. J. McKim was born at River
Falls, Wis., October 5, 1871, and died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna
Pattee in Clearwater, A^ril 18, 1922,
aged 50 years, 6 months and 13 days.
In 1877, when a boy he movdd with
his parents to Layfayette, Ind., then
later in the year 1881, they again
started westward, stopping in Ante
lope county, where his father located
a homestead in Frenchtown township,
three miles west of Clearwater. The
same is now owned by Nick Goscha.
They resided on this claim for a good
many years and Bill as he was famili
arly called by his friends, got his
education in the district school of that
locality. In the year 1905, he decided
to take a Kinkaid homestead, so along
with Posey and Jack McKim they filed
on three sections in the sand hills
south of Inman, where he resided for
six years; he then proved up on his
claim and traded same for farm land
near Opportunity, Nebraska, twenty
miles northeast of O’Neill, where he
resided the most of his, time up to his
demise. Two months ago he took sick
and came down here to stay with his
sister in order to be closer to a doctor
and have some care and attention in his
failing health. His malady which was
caused from the after effects of the
flu, didn’t seem to respond to treat
ment; his blood got thinner and his
heart got weaker until finally it fail
ed to pulse and Bill had passed to his
last reward, easy, no pain, just like he
had lived quiet inoffensive, no
trouble, any thing would do for Bill,
being his motto, but while there was
no outward display he was a, man
among men, always standing for the
betterment and broadening of man
kind; unselfish to a fault, ever ready
to lend a helping hand to the weary
and downtrodden. He was a man of few
jonteel
1 BEAUTY COMPACTS
Face Powder in its handiest, most economical form.
Dainty ca\es of Face Powder Jonteel in charming
little boxes that slip into your hand-bag. No spilling—
no waste. Exquisite shades—to match all complexions.
Complete with puff, 50c.
I* P. S. There’s a large sire Jonteel Beauty*!
^Compact for the dressing table, $1.00J
C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
words, but large deeds and many of
his acts of kindness are hid under the
proverbial bushel. He has filled his
place and filled it well, what more can
oe said in honor of any man. He was
never married, but leaves to mourn his
loss, four brothers and one sister,
James, of Oakdale; Levi, of Canada;
Posey and Jack, of Opportunity, and
Mrs. Anna Pattee of this city.
The funeral was held Thursday
ifternoon from the hall, Rev. Bennett
if the Rfe E. church preaching a short,
:ouching and interesting sermon. In
terment was made in the cemetery
lorth of town.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
It is quite windy this week.
Zola Synder’s school has closed for
;his year.
P. A. Grass made a business trip to
'J Neill last Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Grass is suffering with
in absess on her face.
Miss Fay Smith, of Page, visited
the Pleasant Valley school last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ray Asher returned last week
from a three weeks’ visit with her
sister at Norfolk.
The Pleasant Valley school was dis
missed last Thursday on account of
;he teachers’ meeting at Ewing.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton, of O’Neill,
spent the first of the week with C. A.
Trass and family in Pleasant Valley.
George Kohler is improving his
place by building a large front porch,
m to the house. Aden Riggs, of Page,
is building it.
The Hayne school closed last Thurs
iay. Miss Opal Boggs gave a very
enjoyable picnic. Luncheon was serv
ed at one o’clock.
A fire broke out last Friday between
the Charlie Grass farm and the Strube
place, burning over about olio hundred
and sixty acres of land. The fire
ended one mile south. The fire is
supposed to have started from a
cigarette stub being thrown out by
some one passing.
Will the boy who picked up the
wrist watch at the curb at the cigar
store, return it to Irene O’Donnell and
receive reward. 47-1
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED
AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY
The Dead Letter Office has been In
existence ever since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mall to Mr. Er.eklel
Smtthers, “Atlantic Coast,” and ex
pected Ben to know just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke’s address In
letters up in the garret, maybe a.ehest
full of ’em, but than It was easier to
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York, N. Y., or Chicago, 111., thinking
Uncle Sam con locate him, which Is
Just as Incomplete as was Zeke’s ad
dress of yore. The Poetofflce Depart
ment asks you to put the number and
street in the address. It helps you.
How do you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you mean Trinidad,
California, or Trinidad, Colorado?
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN PULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
“MORE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT"
This apt phrase was used In Presi
dent Harding's first message to Con
gress and applies particularly in postal
management where postmasters are
being Impressed with the fact that
they are managers of local branches
of the biggest business in the world.
HERE COMES A STRANGER!
Let’s make our post office look neat,
Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the
rural letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First
Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr.
Stranger, taking notice of these im
provements, will come back, bringing
you benefits. Start these with “POS
TAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK” May
1-6.
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE
“There Is no unimportant person or
part of our service. It Is a total of
human units and their co-operation Is
the key to its success. In Its last
analysis, postal duties are accommo
dations performed for our neighbors
and friends and should be so regarded,
rather than as a hired service per
formed for an absentee employer.’*—
£oitmait«r General Hubert Work.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday of each month Holy
Communion at 8:30 a. m. Vespers
pers and sermon 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday vespers and sermon
7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor.
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
Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. m.
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 6:30 p. m., Evening Service
7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00
p. m.; Choir Rehersal 9:00 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 6:30 p. m., Evening
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30
a. m.; Young 'People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Regular
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.
O’NEILL CONCERT BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday
night at American Legion hall at
7:30 p. m.
Jess G. Mills, President; Elmer E.
Davey, Librarian, E. D. Henry, Sec
retary-Treasurer.
Jess G. Mills, Leader.
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 6:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
LADIES’ REST ROOM.
The Ladies Rest Room, on Fourth
street, will be open each day after
8 a. m.
Community Service afternoon and
Evening.
Mrs. T. D. Hanley.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot.
NEVER LINCOLN'S REAL tOVK
Hi» Marriage With Mary Todd Seerrts
to Have Been Largely Matter
of Convenience.
Mary Todd, wife of Abraham Lin
coln, wns the sort of woman who Is
described as “capable and upright.”
Lincoln, it is testified bj biographers,
was not deeply in love with Mary,
either before or after their marriage.
As a matter of fact, his heart was
hurled in the crave of his first love,
and lie hud proposed marriage to a
second and unwilling young woman.
By the time he married Mary Todd,
who wns neither beautiful nor gra
cious, lie had come to regard marriage
ns a necessity rather than as the ulti
mate result of love and romance.
Their courtship was long and suf
fered many humps and separations
before it culminated In marriage.
When Lincoln first met Miss Todd
she was only sixteen years old and
was being courted by Stephen Doug
ins the great man’s rival in many
things.
Lincoln hud suggested In a rather
' ffliand wav that he would marry her.
Apparently regret set In rather soon,
for lie made several attempts to grace
fully withdraw from the compact.
But Mary, with prophetic vision, had
an Idea that he would one day reach
the White House and she wns deter
mined to lie Its mistress.
“Kidnap” Camera.
When you inquire about the big cam
era the station photographer usgs in
taking file 134-Inch square photo
graphs for the 50-trlp family ticket
he says, “Oh, it is a special one we.
invented years ago for kidnaping.”
'How do you^humber them?”
•’It Is a six-exposure plate, and each
of these spaces on the sheet of paper
corresponds to one on the plate. Eucli
plate is numbered. We used to use
this camera for kidnaping.
Then you swallow your pride and
ask boldly:
"What do you meun—kidnaping?"
He laughs kindly tft your ignorance.
“Why, you know,” lie says, “we take
our camera and go out on ttie street
and see a little boy and tnke his pic
ture. We get ids name and address.
By and by, after we develop the pic-,
tnre, we go around to his home and
Show it to his mother. If she likes
tl e picture, she buys one. That's
kidnaping.”—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
PAGE SCHOOL NOTES.
The program of the school given at
the opdra house Friday evening, April
21st, was well attended and was very
good. The songs, plays and dialogues
were much liked. The “Boys from
Dixie” were especially popular. The
amount of money taken in was $48.40.
“Pep and Ginger.” -The students of
the High School are divided into two
teams this week. The leader of the
Pep team is Elyda Kennedy, of the
■ ...'.Ill I ■■.»».
J. P. Gallagher
Seed Potatoes
Will have a car load of Extra Good Early Ohio
seed potatoes, on Wednesday of next week. Leave
your orders now, before they are all sold out. Good
clean seed potatoes, as nice as ever grew out doors.
Prunes, per lb.. 15c 2 Cans Com..25c
Oranges, per doz.30c l*eas.. 15c
Bananas, per dor. 30c *C“ Tomatoes 25c
_ Welsh’s Jam...20c
Broom8 .- 49c 2 Large Cans Car
Large Package nation Milk.25c §
Oatmeal..25c Good Eating Potatoes |
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER
AND EGGS v
J. P. Gallagher
Ginger team, Velna Clark. The pur
pose is to see which side can get more
subscriptions for a certain publication.
The losing side is to give the other
side a party. Half the amount taken
in is to go to the High School to be
used for athletic equipment. The
school is kept informed of the stand
ing of the sides by two thermometers
drawn on the board. They now
register 20 to 30 in favor of the
Ginger team.
Mr. Lord, the representative of the
publication, who introduced the plan
on Monday, gave us an interesting
sales demonstration, in the afternoon.
PAGE CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Geo. French Thursday afternoon.
The services last Sunday were well
attended in spite of misty weather
and the threatening rain.
The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Kightlinger Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a special Mothers’
Meeting program.
A number of delegates from Pago
are planning to attend the Norfolk
District Conference Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Following the Easter program was
the baptismal services and receiving
of members into the church. There
were thirteen baptised including in
fants and children, and five joined the
church.
The young folks of Page gathered
at the church Tuesday evening of last
week and were taken in cars to O’Neill
to attend the big tent meeting . All
enjoyed the inspiration of the spiritual
atmosphere.
There were fifteen who had the
courage to rise early Easter morning
and walk to a grove nearly a mile out
to a League sunrise prayer-meeting.
It was surely worth while, not to
mention the campfire breakfast.
We now have a membership of
forty-one in the League and we had an
attendance of thirty-nine at our de
votional meeting Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Hayne sang a solo and
we had an inspiring meeting on the
subject: “The Vision From the
Mountain Top.”
The Easter services were well at
tended the register showing 236 at
Sunday school. The program was un
usually good, each number reverber
ating with the spirit of the occasion.
Much credit is due to the faithful
work of our primary superintendent
and her faithful corps of teachers and
all who assisted in training the classes
in their special parts.
m.
Home
Sweet
Home!
Memory rouses at the mere mention of that
magic word—HOME.
And where there’s a home, there’s a Home
Town.
And where there’s a home town, there’s a
Town Paper, which prints all the news of
Home Sweet Home.
Have it sent to you, no matter where your
present home may be. Keep in touch with |
your old friends and their doings. 1 f
Subscribe F or
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Town Paper—
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