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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
\ ,— rf r.„, a .. . , arc• , , . . Kelloggs Com Flakes touch-the-spot anjrhour uBobbie dog, guess it makes you hungry, too, to see me eat a great big bowl of Kellogg's for breakfast every morning! But / can’t spare any today, Bobbie; honest / can’t!" You can’t resist the appeal of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Pour out a bowl brim full of Kellogg’s—big, joyously brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such an appetite treat! And, such a flavor! A breakfast or lunch or supper thrill for big folks ~as well as little oftes. Get KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for sure—because Kellogg’s are the original Corn Flakes and so deliciously good and so superior in every way that your delight will be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat— they’re always crispy! y Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED and GREEN package bearing the sig p rtaffCR nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE ^ CORN GENUINE WITHOUT IT! * Have § FLAKE? Kellogg’s for breakfast tomorrow! 1 S& CORNFLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled ' -■■*---.... .-■ ■■ -..... Royal Theater The Coolest Place in Town --- FRIDAY - BIG DOUBLE BILL VAUDEVILLE HAI'PY JOE AND BOB SINGING, DANCING, BANJO » PLAYING, ROLLER ** SKATING DANCING ALICE CALHOUN —in— “PEGGY PUTS IT OVER” 2-REEL MACK SENETT COMEDY ADMISSION—If.—35c - SATURDAY - VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF PROGRAM LEWIS STONE —in— “BILLY JIM” 2-REEL MACK SENETT COMEDY ADMISSION—15—35c -SUNDAY & MONDAY RAYMOND HATTON AND VIRGINIA VALLI —in— “HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL’ 2-RL. BUSTER KEATON COMEDY “PLAY HOUSE” ADMISSION—10—35c - TUESDAY - EDMUND LOWE AND VIOLA VALE —in— “SOME ONE IN HIS HOUSE" 4TH CHAPTER ROBINSON CRUSOE - WEDNESDAY - HOOT GIBSON —in— “STEP ON IT” POLLARD COMEDY WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT -THURSDAY & FRIDAY NORMA TALMADGE’S BIG SUPER SPECIAL “SMILIN’ THROUGH” SPECIAL MUSIC SINGING ADMISSION—15—40c Sunday, June 11th, the first com munion class of St. Patrick’s church received at the 8 o’clock Mass. The class numbered fourteen boys and six teen girls. *ln the afternoon a group picture was taken by Mrs. Downey. Copies can be had at the Downey Studio. It Can't Leak Because it’s Made in One Piece And one piece of solidly moulded rubber through out. That’s why it’s sol idly guaranteed not to leak—your money back if it does. Chas. E. Stout “Th.e Rexair Store v ') ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. In the successful dawn of another commencement, St. Mary’s Academy has again closed its portals on a class of twenty-two students, who are going forth into the school of life, eager and willing to take up its duties, and they are followed by the prayers and wishes of their Alma Mater that life’s school may deal kindly with them, and that their graduation therefrom may be filled with all the happiness and success that marked the commence ment of the Class of 1922. The commencement exercises wer< held Wednesday evening at the K. fij C. hall, and an interesting and de lightful program entertained a large and an appreciative audience whicl felt a personal interest in a class that reflected all the talent, energy anc beauty of ambitious youth. With th« exception of the Class of 1910, this is the largest class that has ever beer graduated from St. Marv’s, Th< tion. He proved that all the right thinking, broad minded men of to-day recognize that religion is essential in the right development of youth in order to make them intelligent, moral and loyal citizens, and deplored the existing conditions of to-day brought about mainly by the absence of re ligious training, which is the only safeguard of the moral life. The Reverend Speaker gave all due credit to our splendid Public Schools( but em phasized the fact that education with out religion is not complete. The only incident to mar the hap piness of an otherwise perfect even ing was the sad absence of one of the members of the graduating class, Miss Antionette Mullen, whose father, Mr. P. D. Mullen, was called to his eternal home on the day of her graduation. PROGRAMME t.rande Marche . woliennaupt Miss Dorothy Hall Salutatory .... Miss Agnes Shoemaker Piano Duo—“Dance Macabre” Saint-Saen Piano I--Miss Dorothy Calkins Piano II—Miss Anastasia Carney Chorus—“Venetian Boat Song” • Merivale Accompanist—Miss Agnes Shoemaker Resume—“The Past Scholastic Year at St. Mary’s”....Miss Bernice Kuhre Piano Solo—“Spinning Song”...Liszt Miss Alice Criss Vocal Solo—“Down in the Forest” Donald Miss Irma Stout Class Poem .“Parting Thoughts” Miss Catherine Ullom Read by Miss Eileen Donlin Piano Quartette—“Valse Brilliante” SchulhofT Piano I—Misses Grace Keeffe Genevieve McManus Piano II—Misses Mary Wabs Mina Bazelman Valedictory. ..Miss Roselie Troshynski Piano Solo—“Rhapsodie, XII”...Liszt Miss Agnes Shoemaker “Salutatory" by Miss Agnes Shoe maker, the “Class Poem” by Miss Eileen Donlin, the Class History bj Miss Berenice Kuhre, and the “Vale dictory” by Miss Rosalie Troshynski were all gems of literary merit, anc were delivered in a gracious, unas suming manner. The music needs nc special comment as St. Mary’s gives only of the best, but particularlj worthy of mention were the pianc solos of Miss Alice Criss, and Miss Agnes Shoemaker, and the vocal sole of Miss Irma Stout. In Miss Shoe maker’s selection, she gave a beauti ful interpretation of Lizst’s “Rhap sody II”. After the Conferring of Honors bj the Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, the Com mencement Address was delivered b> the Very Rev. Father Raphael, Presi dent of Trinity College, Sioux City Iowa. His talk held the rapt attei. tion of the audience, and was mainlj on the necessity of religious instructior being a vital part of general educa Conferring of Honors by Very Rev. M. F. Cassid; Address.... Very Rev. Father Raphae President of Trinity College, Siou: City, Iowa. Dodge Brothers ANNOUNCE ___ / A Business Coupe • * - Conservative changes in the body design of all other types i ' * i " ^ v ' ' ' . ' •■ / i v » ARTHUR G. WYANT O’NEILL, NEBRASKA I * * A Good Chicken House Brings Bigger Profits You need not be a poultry expert to raise hens that pro duce maximum profits. A few principles carefully followed will insure bigger profite from your chickens. One thing which is absolutely necessary, besides good equipment, is a clean properly ventilated chicken house. A concrete chicken house is permanent and sanitary, therefore economical. Your poultry’s worst enemies, rats and disease-breeding vermin, are unable to get in their work and the chickens, are able to live in real quarters and grow and “lay” in the best possible manner. Now Is The Time To Build We have all the materials and some suggestions, too Seth Noble O’Neill, Neb. G. S. Agnes, Mgr. Phone 32 PATRICK D. MULLEN. r - 1 P. D. Mullen, one of O’Neill's most esteemed and beloved citizen, died at ‘ his residence in this city Wednesday noon after an illness of several weeks duration which had been preceded by several years of ill and failing health. The announcement of his death while not unexpected nevertheless came as a shock to the entire community and still is hardly realized. There prttb ably is no person in the city or county with^a more general acquaintance and of more intimate friendships than P. D. Mullen, actively identified as he was with all civic affairs pertaining to the public good since taking up his residence in O’Neill more than thirty years ago. He served for many years as a membr of the city council and for a great portion of that time as acting mayor of the city, only ceasing to hold positions of trust in the municipality w^en he no longer could be urged to be a candidate for the same. The community and all of its residents will sadly miss his presence and his death is mourned by all. P. D. Mullen was 63 years of age at the time of his death, and was a native of Kingston, Ontario, from which place he came with other mem bers of his family to O’Neill and Holt county on the family removal from Canada. He is survived by his wife and by three sons, Homer F., John C., and Owen; one daughter, Miss Antoinette; four brothers, Bernard, of Sioux Falls, S. D., Dr. George and Dr. Will, of Omaha, Thomas P., of Elgin, Nebraska, and by one sister, Mrs. S. F. McNicholls, of this city. The funeral will be held from St. Patrick’s church Saturday morning, the Rever end M. F. Cassidy officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery where four brothers, John, Michael, James and Arthur, and one sister, Mrs. Col lins, already are at rest. The Frontier joins with the entire community in extending sympathy and condolence to the surviving relatives in their greet horeeirement E. W. WILCOX. E. W. Wilcox died suddenly at his home in Inman last Tuesday. He had been in usual good health until a few minutes before his death. Mr. Wilcox was an old settler in this part of the country ar.d is known throughout the county. The Frontier will have the obituary next week. Hogbuyer Prussa claims the record for hog shipment. During the first nine days of June he bought and ship ped thirteen cars of hogs. H. J. Porter, of Chambers, is the latest entrant into the race for legis lative office. Thursday at the earnest solicitation of friends Mr. Porter filed for the republican nomination for representative for Holt county. R. H. Harris, prominent republican leader of P-oyd county and at present serving as state senator from the Twenty-fourth district for the unex pired portion of the term of United States Marshal Dennis H. Cronin, has announced his candidacy for the re pubL "an nomination for senator from the district. Other candidates for the republican nomination are Represen tative Brantley StuJjevant of At kinson and W. W. Bethea of Ewing. A double wedding occurred in Neligh Wednesday that will be of in terest to many of our readers. The contracting parties were Miss Blanche Hannah M. Steiner to Rev. Minar A. Gerrard, and Miss Helen Metta Steiner to William H. Ziegenbein. The former couple will spend the summer at Bristow where Rev. Gerrard is preaching, but, we understand, he ^ contemplates going to a seminary this fall. The latter couple will be at home to their friends on a farm near Royal. The (Frontier extends con gratulations.