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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
j! So extra delicious i With fresh fruits * No other food has such an appeal on a hot day as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks! As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat Kellogg’s with the luscious fresh fruit now in season. Such a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing! • You can eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Tif liberally at any meal because they digest | easily. Let the children have all they want. m toasted Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in 1 v j i CORN the and GREEN package that bears < K i ?l ftSfFS thC si2nature of w- K. Kellogg, origi !'5 | nator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine j .. jSSSgjs. wittaot“l Also maker, of 5 KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and , KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled cornflakes] fc' _:_ /f! TAKEN UP. Taken up at my place seven and one half miles north of the O’Neill fair grounds, on September 28th, three geldings. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for keep and advertising. C. M. BOURNE, 18-5 O’Neill, Nebraska. The Frontier, only $2.00 oer year. The Exclusive Gift. / Your Photograph. O’NEILL PHOTO CO. O’Neill, Nebraska. ANNA SCHINDLER. (Ewing Advocate.) The community was shocked last Friday morning to hear of the death of Anna Schindler, who passed away last Thursday afternoon, from a com plication of ailments. She had been ill but a short time, and her death came as a sudden shock to her relatives, as well as to her many school friends in Ewing. She was a member of the Senior Class and would have graduated this year. She attended the Chambers Fair on Friday, September 22nd, and return ed to the John Buck home, she was taken ill, and medical aid was sum moned. All that medical science and human aid could render proved un availing, and she Ipassed away, on Thursday afternoon, September 28th. Anna Schindler was born February 1, 1903. She was but six months old when her father, Joseph Schindler passed to the great beyond. She was a girl of a lovable disposition, and her quiet and unassuming ways made her a friend to everyone with whom she came in contact. Funeral services were held from St. John’s church last Saturday afternoon, Father Griffith officiating. Six of her male cousins acted as pallbearers, and six of her girl cousins acted as honorary pall bearers. Interment was made in the Miller cemetery. The funeral was largely attended, and her school friends attended in a body. EASTERN HOLT. Otto Hartford went over to Lynch last week for treatment at the hospi tal. He is home again and recovering nicely. Mrs. Chas. Peshik, Miss Della Dorr and brother drove over to Lynch one day last week. It is our old time No “Water” This Company has not a dollar’s worth of "watered stock.” Invested in the property of this Company are 100 cents for every dollar’s worth of capital stock, bonds or other securities outstanding. The full value of securities is represented by telephone property and equipment owned and used by this Company in its telephone operations. Our books and the records of our trans actions are at all times open to the public through its accredited representatives. We wet came the utmost publicity. Northwestern B^|^.ephone Company friend who formerly lived in Page who is drawing the trade up there? We are glad to see by The Frontier that our old friend Judge Malone, is able to be at his office again. He was greatly missed by some of the matri monially inclined, especially the pros pective bridegrooms, but, however, Miss Malone was equal to the emer gency. The W. W. W. met with Mrs. Pearl Haney last week and the usual amount of work was done. They will meet in extra session Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest West. Jack Frost called Sunday evening and left his white mantel. Potato digging is now on. Who wants spuds ? We have plenty. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. James McNabb on the last Sun day in September. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Mrs. Edward Campbell was hostess to the Martcz club Wednesday even ing. Miss Henaeia Biglin won the honors at bridge. W. W. Abbott went to Omaha Wed nesday of last week and accompanied Mrs. Abbott home Friday. She has been in an Omaha hospital for some time. O’Neill’s three physicians, Dr. L. A. Carter. Dr. W. F. Finley and Dr. J. P. Gilligan, were in Atkinson yesterday attending the joint meeting of the Holt County Medical Society and the Eighth Councilor District Medical Meet. The latter district is composed of all the counties including Holt county west to the state line. Dr. W. F. Finley delivered a paper before the meeting. The Literary Department of the Woman’s Club met at the auditorium of the Public school, Wednesday after noon, Mrs. Hugh Coyne, presiding. A paper on “Joyce Kilmer” was read by Mrs. White. Mrs. Sauers gave “Trees.” Miss Mildred Malone gave “The House With Nobody In It.” Mrs Mrs. Haffner read “White Ships and -Red.” Mrs. Carter gave a paper on “Millet” and his famous painting “The Augelus.” TEACHERS RECEPTION. The annual reception was given the teachers of the O’Neill Public schools and the visiting instructors of the in stitute which was being held in the city at that time, at the auditorium of the High school building Friday evening of last week, by the O’Neill Women’s club. The reception was given not only as an entertainment but in a spirit of welcome to the teachers and to im press upon them that the Woman’s club is interested in their work and is giving them their full measure of as sistance. Following is the program: Solo. Mrs. H. J. Reardon Solo.Miss Irma Stout Piano and Violin— Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Scott Welcome ...Mrs. C. B. Scott, Pres. Club Response. Prof. Suhr Board of Education.C. B. Scott A very good program of readings and fancy dances were given by the following little girls: Mildred Timlin. Ruth Scott, Lenore Brown, Helen Ryan and Marjory Downey. Royal Theatre “Home of Good Pictures” - FRIDAY - Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Julia Foe, Elliott Dexter, Marten Blue, Theodore Kostaff in “SOME THING TO THINK ABOUT" 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - Hobert Bosworth in “HIS OWN LAW” FREE SHOW 3 O’CLOCK FOR ALL OUT OF TOWN PATRONS 2 Reel Comedy -SUNDAY & MONDAY Thomas Meigan in “CONQUEST OF CANAAN” 2-Reel Comedy -- TUESDAY - Pauline Fredericks in “GLORY OF CLEMENTINA” Hurricane Hutch -WEDNESDAY Gladys Walton in ‘THE TROJJPER” - THURSDAY - Bert Lytell in “IDLE RICH” Comedy v9 For white teeth and a clean mouth. Just the most delightful dental preparation you ever used. With Klenso, chil dren don't have to be urged at tooth-cleaning time. Take a tube home to try. Chas. E. Stout •‘The Rexall” Store_ EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The next teachers' examination will be Riven October- 21st. Four two room schools and one three room school in different rural districts of the county are doing two years high school work and receiving approval for same. On l ctober 18tl. and 19th I. N. Clark, rural school inspector from the State Department, plans on being here to inspect schools for standarization and approval for two years high school work. • The Holt County Teachers’ Insti tute convened here October (>th and 7th, opened with a well rendered musical number by Miss Vivienne Ward, primary teacher in the O’Neill High school, followed by an address on “The Professional Attitude of the Teacher,” gi%’en by George Boomer of the Extension Department of the University of Nebraska. Mr. Boom er’s address was filled with inspiration and served as a very appropriate ad dress for the opening of a teachers’ in stitute. Miss Alice Hanthorn, supervisor of the primary department of the Lin coln schools, had charge of the pri mary work in the institute. She is an expert along her line and gave to the teachers many new and practical ideas which they can take back to their schools and put into practice. Miss Rose Clark, Professor of Edu cation in the Elementary Schools at Wesleyan University, gave two very interesting talks, one on “The Tech nique of the Content Subjects,” and the other on “The New Europe.” Her word picture of “The New Europe” was intensely interesting, containing much valuable information. Miss Lucy Clark, who conducted the work in English for high school and grade teachers, also the work in English for the rural teachers, is head of the Department of English in the Chadron Normal. Miss Clark gave some excellent work in English and literature. She especially emphasized the necessity of libraries in the rural districts and explained how traveling libraries could easily be secured at a very small expense to the district. C. E. Avis, field representative of the Practical Drawing Company of Chicago, presented some excellent work in drawing and art which no doubt will be very beneficial to all the schools. Saturday a very instructive lecture on “The Health of the School' Child” was delivered by Dr. I. H. Dillon, Chief of the State Bureau of Health. He also selected a class of young people and demonstrated to the teach ers the proper way to make the physi cal test of their pupils as is now re quired by law. Saturday afternoon the institute closed. The teachers and high school stu dents of Holt county ara to be con gratulated on the profsessional spirit shown by their attendance at insti tute. Between two hundred sixy and two hundred seventy were in regular attendance each day. This is the larg est enrollment on lecord in the county. During institute the various high schools organized and planned a track meet to take place some time in the spring. This surely means a large stride forward for Holt county in the Athletic Field. ANNA DONOHOE, County Superintendent. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican voters of * Shields Township are hereby called to meet in caucus at the town hall on Monday, October l(5th, at two o’clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket to be voted for at the coming election, and for the trans action of any other business that may come before the meeting. ED MENISH, Committeeman. PAID LOCALS. J. B. MELLOR HAS JUST RE ceived a train load of new Fords.19-1 FOR RENT—2G0 ACRES 1 MILE east of O’Neill. Inquire at The Frontier. 19-1 STRAYED OR STOLEN, A LARGE, black Gordon setter with brown spots. Answers to the name of King. Reward offered for his return.— George M. Harrington. 19-tf LOST — SOMEWHERE BETWEEN Tom Enright’s residence and the Catholic church, a small pocketbook containing some bills and a receipt for postoffice box. Finder please return to Mrs. Margaret Bazelman. 19-1 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 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 5:30 p. m. MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian. GET YOUR SALE BILLS PRINTED HERE Are Yo “Fed? p” 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 SALE BILLS—THE BEST AT THE FRONTIER And remember— the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. Salesmen! Earn More i —■ ■i—ii——i—n» 11 ibh—w—wwyr* Thousands of salesmen now using Ford Runabouts have in creased their earning capacity up to 35%—and more. A point well worth your serious consid eration. The entire expense— including operation and main tenance rarely exceeds railroad fares. Let us prove how a Ford Runabout will help you earn more money. Terms if desired. f J. B. MELLOR Dealer O’Neill : Nebraska *
