“Lis’sen, Peggy
— every riudder
gives her kiddies
KELLOGG S he.
cause yen can eat
gre it bin bowls
an* they taste
g o o d - c r an9
they're all crispy '
cm* dandy!9*
never
\ jaffted-Cb&n Makes so
Joyously :law»ed?/o
cnspy-csimcky as KeDlogj^ir
That’s why big and little folks who knew the differ
ence insist upon KELLOGG’S! The thing to do is to
make comparison—Kellogg’s against any other kind of
corn flakes you ever ate! If it’s quality, or all-the-time
crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you want—
well, just wait till you eat Kellogg’s! And, what a de
light to know they’re never leathery!
You’ll get so cheerful about Kellogg’s that the day’s
best hours will be when it’s time to sit down with the
family in front of generous bowls all filled most to burst
ing with those big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never
was a better time than tomorrow
morning to prove that KELLOGG’S
Corn Flakes are about the “gladdest
of all good things to eat.”
Insist upon KELLOGG’S—the
kind in the RED and GREEN pack
age—if you want to know how won
derfully good corn flakes can bei
COB-M FLAKES
Alio maker, of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S !’,RAN, cooked rad knifed
WILLIAM JOHN ARMSTRONG.
William Armstrong, one of the early
settlers of Holt county, died at his
country residence northwest of the
city, Sunday night, after an illness of
several weeks duration, of typhoid
fever. The funeral was from St. Pat
rick’s church Thursday morning, the
Very Reverend' M. F. Cassidy officiat
ing and burial was in Calvary ceme
tery. The funeral cortege was very
large, hundreds participating in thus
testifying to the love and esteem in
which he was universally held.
William John Armstrong was born
at Scranton, Pennsylvania, December
29, 1875, and was 46 years, 9 months
and 2 days old at the time of his
death. He removed with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, to
Holt county, forty-two years ago and
since has made it his home. He is
survived by his mother and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters:
James and Joseph Armstrong, of
Sheridan, Wyoming; Patrick, of Kan
sas City, Mo.; Michael and Mrs.
Charles Reiser, of Sulphur, S. D.;
Mrs. John Erwin, of Norfolk, and Miss
Bessie Armstrong, of O’Neill.
The Frontier joins with the entire
community in extending condolences
to the bereaved relatives in their hour
of sorrow.
HOLT COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS
The Holt county fair, one of the
best attended of history, concluded
Friday with one of the biggest crowds
ever assembled within the confines of
the grounds. Each day was bettor
than the previous one and the attend
ance Wednesday was a record breaker
for formal opening day. The program
of races, baseball games, riding con
tests, relay races, steer buildogging,
etc., was most extensive and was so
arranged that no waits marred its
presentation. Mayor James Dahlman
and City Commissioner John Hopkins,
of Omaha, and Crawford Kennedy, of
Lincoln, were distinguished guests of
Are You
Fed Up?”
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FILL OF
HIGH-LIFE DIVORCES? ARE YOU
TIRED OF MURDER MYSTERIES;
OF GRAFT STORIES; OF HIGHWAY
ROBBERY; OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY?
DO YOU LONG TO READ CLEAN
NEWS ABOUT CLEAN PEOPLE,
PARTICULARLY ABOUT THE
FOLK IN WHOM YOU HAVE
GREATEST PERSONAL INTEREST,
THE PEOPLE OF YOUR OWN
HOME TOWN?
THERE IS ONLY ONE SURE WAY—
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
FOR YOUR HOME
TOWN PAPER
the association Wednesday and the
mayor delivered a most interesting ad
dress before the grandstand in the
afternoon. Governor McKelvie was
the speaker Thursday afternoon and
spoke to a very large and interested
crowd. Harry Fleharty, the speaker
announced for Friday, unfortunately
was unable to make train connections
and could not be preset. A feature of
the riding was the participation of a
number of riders from Wyoming,
Montana, Oregon and the Dakotas, to
gether with Holt county’s own riders,
who were fully as good and in several
instances better than the visitors.
George Newton of Portland, Oregon,
champion roper of the United States
gave daily exhibitions of his skill. The
big kid parade Friday, school chil
dren's day, was one of the events of
the meeting. The financial statement
of the fair still is in the course of
preparation, but it is thought that the
association broke a little better than
even, and Secretary John L. Quig and
the other officers are receiving con
gratulations on the quality of the en
tertainment presented. The livestock
and agricultural exhibits were bigger
and better than ever and the hog ex
hibit without doubt the largest ever
seen outside of the state fair at Lin
coln.
THE HISTORY OF T{IE EVENTS
and the instances of forty years
leading up to the Great War is ap
pearing each day in The Sioux City
Tribune. It is really a fascinating
story. Every person should be read
ing it—it will show the art of war
making on a big scale. Let Americans
not be blindly led into war—forehand
knowledge is a great asset. This story
will run in this territory only in The
Sioux City Tribune. 18-1
SCHOOL NOTES
Fred Richardson visited his grand
parents in the country Monday and
Tuesday.
Virgil Albers has missed kinder
garten this week on accour.t of slight
illness.
Ruth Leach, who has been absent
Royal Theatre
“Home of Good Pictures”
-FRIDAY -
JAMES COOPER'S
“LAST OF THE MOHICIANS”
2-Reel Comedy
- SATURDAY -
Jack Pickford in
“JUST OUT OF COLLEGE”
2 Reel Comedy
FREE SHOW 3 O’CLOCK FOR ALL
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
David Butler in
“SITTING ON THE WORLD”
2-Reel Comedy
- TUESDAY -
Elaine Hammerstein in
“MERACLE OF MANHATTAN”
Hurricane Hutch
-WEDNESDAY-—
Connie Griffith in
“DIVORCE COUPONS”
Comedy
- THURSDAY -
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter,
Theodore Roberts, Monta Blue, Julia
Faye, Theodore Kosloff,
“SOME THING TO THINK ABOUT”
THERE’S JUST ONE WAY
to get ALL the news about
your home town and the
folks who live there—
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER
_—---:—
f **r*. * * I I
It Can't
leak |
Because
it’s Made
in One Piece
it
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
“The Rexall” Store
the past week with scarlet fever, is
much improved.
Margaret Honeywell visited in
Brunswick Monday.
The second grade were sorry to lose
Eva Hale Hudson, who moved to
Omaha this week.
Harold Reeves, Orville Winchell,
Lloyd Schulz, Frank Ratliff and Re
becca Haskins were absent from the
second grade this week on account of
illness.
Bonnet Gillespie, Jean Ashton,
Violet Strube, Pheobe Abdouch, Love
tta Saunto and Beryl Winchell have
just finished drawing some very good
maps of the United States.
Pupils neither absent or tardy in the
Fourth grade this month are Alden
Brenier, Dick Cromwell, Frank David
son, Philip Dempsey, Donald Elvidge,
Gladys Hough, Esther Nye, Violet
Rosier, IjoIo Smith, Ralph Tomlinson,
Nellie Toy, Stella Van Every, Edgar
Wertsbaugh and Bernice Wyant.
The teachers of the Intermediate
grades organized a girls sewing club
Monday evening. The name they have
chosen for their club is “The Busy
Bee.’’ Thirty-three active members
and four associate members joined.
Beryl Winchell was elected president.
Gladys Williams secretary, Vivian
Eidenmiller treasurer and Miss Martin
local leader. They will meet once a
month. Their first problem will be the
making of a sewing bag.
Fifth Grade Honor Roll:
These pupils have not been either
absent or tardy during the month of
September:
Doycl Davidson.
Atiee Graves.
Grace Hancock.
Anita Liddy.
Nonny Loy.
The intdjrtnedfate classes in lan
guage are writing compositions on
“The Holt County Fair." The best
ones will be sent to District 63 in Otoe
county. They are holding a Roys and
Girls club fair in Otoe county this
week, and they will write us about
their fair
The Eighth grade began October 1st
to keep a record of the weather.
The Eighth grade have been put
ting special study on our National
flower, The Golden Rod.
Saturday being the anniversary of
the birth of James Whitcomb Riley,
the Eighth grade have been devoting
the opening period to the reading of
his poems.
All the girls in the Sixth grade, ex
cept one, joined the Busy Bee Sewing
Club which was organized Monday in
the departmental grades.
Sixih grade honor roll for Septem
ber:
Opal Breiner, Lona Cromwell, Ame
lia, Merrell, Loretta tfaunto, Alma
Springer, Violet Strube, Beryl Win
chell, Vira Eidenmiller, Gladys Wil
liams, Jean Ashton, Gail Bressler,
Bobby Dougherty, Bennet Gillespie,
Ray Toy.
Since the beginning of school, the
Seventh grade have been doing ex
Ashton knows your schools and understands
your educational needs. A vote for Ashton is a vote
for Efficiency, Economy and a square deal,—He
stands for all those things.
If you want an official who will be always “on the
job” vote for
JOHN Y. ASHTON
Candidate for County Superintendent of Holt
county, Non-Political Ballot
Election November 7, 1922
Raised on a Holt county farm. High school and
Normal school graduate. Holds Professional Life
certificates. Taught five years in Holt county Rural
schools, and twenty years as superintendent in Ne
braska schools. Superintendent of O’Neill City
schools 1921-22.
Your Support Will Be Ap
preciated
ercises in physical training during the
opening perod.
Dorothea Niles visited the Seventh
grade Wednesday. Edmond Honcock
has been suffering with a broken arm
since last week .
In language, the Seventh grade are
studying letter writing. The pupils
have written letters about Holt county
and O’Neill. 'The best of these letters
will be selected and sent to Seventh
grade pupils in other slates.
Several of the Ninth English class
stayed for an extra period Tuesday
evening. We’ll not tell who this
time.
Memory books for the sweet girl
graduate are very much in favor and
are being rapidly filled with auto
graphs, snap shots and jokes.
All of the puipls and teachers were
presented with complimentary tickets
| to the county fair and led by the band
marched in a body from the school
i house to the grounds. John Dumpert
and Mel«n Hunt of the Seventh grade
won prizes in the Shetland pony race.
Visit Our Beautiful Exhibit
During thisGreat Range Sale
You will he amazed and pleased afthe variety
to choose from -as well as the low prices.
964.50 to 967.50
A most complete and beauti
ful assortment of Favorite
Ranges is now on exhibit in our
store during Our Great Range
Sale. You will be amazed at the
variety to choose from in every
style, size and finish that could
possibly be desired.
With every one of these
beautiful high grade ranges
marked at a pre-war price, the
last reason for not buying now
is removed.
I
anksFfrst
For over seventy years Favorite Ranges have
been building up a reputation for their wonderful
baking qualities, their durability (the average life
of a Favorite Range is double that of an ordinary
range), their beauty of appearance and efficiency.
In making spec
ial arrangements
with the manufac
turer to put on this
great sale, with
Ranges priced at
less than cost to
build them, we be
lieve we are offering
a most remarkable
opportunity to the
public. Don’t fail
to come in, else you
will be very disap
pointed when this
sale is over.
Two beauti
ful pieces of(j
Porcela in
Hollow-ware ,
—Miami Skillet
and French Bowl
free with every
1 avorite Kange purchased during
this special sale. Come in and
see this beautiful ware.
Sale Now On
NEIL. P. BRENNAN
