A supreme tempter for
, appetites of
bid and little folks
uLis*sen, you Herbie, you
let go of those Kelloggfs
Corn Flakes or you'll be
late for school—and l
won't wait for you an
other minute !'*
I
Put it right up to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes to do a master job sharp
ening breakfast appetites! And, they’ll repeat at lunch and supper
—for Kellogg’s are irresistible in goodness! Kellogg’s win every one
because their flavor is delicious and because their crunchy crispness
is unfailing! You’ll prove that!
Such a cereal you never ate before! You’ll say Kellogg’s are a
revelation—and they will be, in particular, to any one who has eaten
imitation corn flakes! Kellogg’s are as distinctive in flavor as they are
in crispness. And, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery! Start eat
ing Kellogg’s Corn Flakes tomorrow morning! You can’t afford to
miss such happiness as Kellogg’s hand out to young and old alike!
But—please be 4sure you get KELLOGG’S, the
delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN
package. Look for the signature of W. K. Kellogg,
SSI fOJ&STES) originator of Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE
W 1 £Qj3]j*j WITHOUT IT!
| JjH, FLAKES
Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
HAZEL BETHEA WINZENREID
(Ewing Advocate.)
Hazel Louise Bethea was born a1
Ewing, Nebraska, January 17, 1892
and died at Hastings, Nebraska, or
May 1, 1922.
Hazel was the third daughter oi
^ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bethea, of this
city, and grew to womanhood in this
community.
She was married to Harry Winzen
reid at Norfolk, on July 24, 1921, anc
shortly after moved with her husbanc
to Hastings, Nebraska, where she livec
until the time of her death.
Funeral services were held from the
* Methodist Episcopal church in Ewing
on Thursday afternoon, May 4th, Rev
Philley and Rev. Porter, officiating
Interment was made in the Ewing
cemetery, the Eastern Star lodge, oi
which the deceased was a member
having charge of the burial service at
the grave.
Beside a grief stricken husband,
she leaves to mourn her loss, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bethea, of
Ewing; five sisters and one brother,
as follows:
Madeleine Bethea, of Ewing, Frank
and Eunice Bethea, of Lincoln; Mrs.
Florence Whittemore, of Elgin; Mrs.
Ida Jillson and Miss Ailleen Bethea,
of California.
The profusion of flowers betokens
in a small way the high esteem in
which Hazel was held by her friends,
who are numbered only by her ac
quaintances.
MILLARD FILLMORE ROBERTS.
(Stuart Advocate.)
Millard Fillmore Roberts was born
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onteel
^ BEAUTY COMPACTS
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tP. S. There’s a large size Jonteel Beauty']
Compact for the dressing table, $1.00J
C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
February 22, 1854, at Louisville, Ken
tucky. When he was six months old,
his parents moved to Leavenworth,
Kansas. Living at Leavenworth and
Olathe, he grew to manhood. From
Olathe he moved to Washington
county, Kansas, where he was mar
ried to Miss Ophelia Thompson.
To them four sons, Leonard, Lester,
Clyde and Harry were bom.
After spending twenty yearsoftheir
married life in Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts and children, moved to Holt
county, Nebraska, living here thirteen
years, until the time of his death.
Most of that time was spent on their
farm three miles west of Stuart.
Following an illness of about three
months, nearly all of which time he
was confined to his bed. Mr. Roberts
died at his home in Stuart, about 9:20
Friday night, April 29, 1922, at the
age of sixty-eight years, two months
and seven days, his wife and children
being with him unto the last.
Those left to mourn his death are
Mrs. M. F. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
their youngest son, Harry, having
passed away in 1918.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
H. H. Beeis, were held in the Presby
terian church Sunday afternoon and
interment was made in the Stuart
cemetery.
TAXPAYERS MEETING.
The Court House was pretty well
filled with tax-payers from all parts of
the county last Saturday at the
regular meeting of the Tax-Payers
League.
S. O. Campbell, of Page, was re
elected as chairman and Willis Barker
of O’Neill as vice-chairman. John A.
Robertson, of Joy, was re-elected as
secretary and treasurer and an execu
tive committee of one person from
each voting precinct in the county was
appointed. The Constitution and By
Laws as adopted was read and liber
ally signed.
A committee consisting of Willis
Barker, Martin Conway, and John
bumvan was appointed to comer witn
the committee that has been appointed
by the Farm Bureau for the purpose
of investigating the question of tax
ation.
Mr. Golden made a veiy interesting
talk and quoted figures from the tax
lists showing that taxes had increased
in every precinct in the county from
100 to 900 per cent.
The next meeting will be held in
Stuart Saturday, May 20th, at 2 p. m.
O’NEILL WOMAN’S CLUB.
The O’Neill Woman's club wishes to
take this means of expressing ap
preciation for the kindness, courtesy
and willing cooperation during the
convention. To the committees who
worked so loyally to make the meet
ings a success, to those who con
tributed their talent to the programs,
to those who so kindly opened up their
homes and lent their cars for the en
tertainment of the visitors during that
time, to the citizens who by heir dec
orations made the visitors welcome, to
The Frontier and Independent, Who
gave so much publicity to the con
vention and to Mrs. Evans, the Com
mercial club and the Knights of
Columbus who furnished us with head
quarters and convention hall making
it possible to have the meeting, we
give sincere thanks.
There will be three more meetings
of the Club this year. On Wednesday
May 17, the Home Economics will hav,
their last program. On Friday, May
19, the Music Department will meet
and on May 24th the business sessior
closing up the year’s work and install
ing the new officers. Make your sug
gestions now for next year programs
Rugs!
Get your Rugs cleaned
NOW!
M. J. TIMLIN,
Phone 169. O’Neill.
The Frontier, only $2 per year.
PAGE ITEMS.
About 250 people were present at
the two performances of the comedy,
“The Spoilers’ Den,” given by the
senior class of the Page High School
in the local hall last Friday and Sat
urday evenings. The play moved
along with considerable snap from
start to finish, the interest never lag
ging for a moment. The seniors are
to be commended for the perfection
of their technique and for the spirit
with which they entered their parts.
Elton Trowbridge, who played the part
of Lorenzo Gates, the young million
aire, handled the many humorous
situations in a very realistic manner.
Mary Louise French, as Amy Hatfield,
the “Culture Enthusiast,” eager to 1
improve her position in society at all
costs, left one in doubt as to whether
she was only acting or whether she
really meant it. Edna Hubbard and
Elsa Weber who took the narts of
Nell Frick, “The Manager of the
House,” and Emma Oliver, “The Vic
tim,” were as serious and effecive
as those characters might have been
in real life. Addie Miller distinguish
ed herself in the role of Hazel Duck,
the tomboy, adding not a little to
keeping the movement lively. The
effect of the play was considerably
enhanced by the singing of Velna
Clark, a member of the junior class,
who also sang special songs between
the acts.
The plot of “The Spoilers’ Den”
supposes a small city by the name of
Wister, where the four girls are con
ductig a millinery business. This
somehow fails to make possible for
them the kind of life they would like
to know, and, as the curtain raises to
reveal the sittingroom of their flat
one Saturday evening in summer, the
girls manifest a considerable degree
of dissatisfaction. The announcement
that they are to receive a call from
Lorenzo Gates, the fourth cousin of
one of the girls, and a millionaire,
starts the action at a rapid pace. The
plan of the girls is to make Emma
Oliver, one of their number, win the
affections of the young milloinaire and
thus pave the way toward the future
social glory of all four. In their
eagerness, however, the plan miscar
ries, and they all try for the prize.
This leads to great confusion, which
is brought to a happy issue only after
O’Sullivan Made-to-Measure Golf Clubs have that whip and finish
you must have if you aim to become a big gun on the links.
Local and out of town repair work solicited. Lessons on golf to
young folks, free.
GOLF BALLS - GOLF TOGS
CADDY BAGS TENNIS GOODS
CONFECTIONARY SOFT DRINKS
LUNCH
J. B. O’Sullivan
COUNTRY CLUB O’NEILL
».^ ,
. 1111 ■'"%
-FOR
Home Loans at $10.00 per $1,000.00, with an ad- |
ditional charge of $10.00 for examining title and f
property.
Farm Loans and Insurance at Reasonable Rates.
SEE
L. G. GILLESPIE,
Phone No. 9. O’Neill, Nebraska. |
a. _’_____a
the girls have gone through the bit
terness of confession and suspense.
Lorenzo saves the day by suggesting
i new partnership, in which the busi
ness will have the benefit of his capi
tal and the social aspirations of the
?irls will have the range of a rnatro
politan city.
“The Spoilers’ Den” is an original
play, written especially by Prof. Leh
for the present cast. Mr. Leh has
seen at work, planning and writing the
acts, and preparing the members of
the cast for their parts, ever since last
fall. Writing plays is not ordinarily
a part of the dutiesof a superintendent,
and this one, Mr. Leh says, was not
attempted without some misgivings,
fhe result, however, was fully suffi
cient to justify the effort.
The Young Married People’s New
Movement Class, of Page, completed
its membership contest last Sunday.
There was a record attendance of 44.
The total membership of the class is
now 66. Of these, 17 have been added
since the contest began. Mrs. DeLan
cey is the leader of the winning team.
The losing team, of which Mrs. Bem
holtz is the leader, will give a banquet
to the other side m the church base
ment on Thursday evening. The Page
Sunday school, which has been grow -
ing steadily for some time, has broken
all records for some Sundays past.
Last Sunday’s attendance was 235, al
most double the attendance of a year
ago.
Home
Sweet
Home!
Memory rouses at the mere mention of that fjjj
magic word—HOME. jljj
And where there’s a home, there’s a Home |1||
i ? Town. jj|5f
And where there’s a home town, there’s a I III
• Town Paper, which prints all the news of ||||
Home Sweet Home. j||
Have it sent to you, no matter where your |||l
present home may be. Keep in touch with
your old friends and their doings. ^
Sub cribe For
Your Home
| Town Paper— |
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