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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
wBobbie dog, guess it makes you hungry, too, to sec me eat a great big bowl of Kellogg's for breakfast every morning! But I can't spare arty todayp Bobbie; honest / can't!” You can’t resist the appeal of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Pour cut 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 ones. 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! Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED gkt' f and GREEN package bearing the sig mftCTFD nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Hf Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE f)/ COKr* GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have ^ FLAKES Kellogg’s for breakfast tomorrow! %AKES Abo maker, of KELLOGG’S KSlTrOLES and KELLOGG'S LHAU, cooked and arnmiled HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The high school boys’ and girls’ basket ball teams played at Chambers last Friday. The boys won by a score of 47 to 9 and the girls lost 15 to 32. Sixth Grade. The pupils of the departmental grades are learning some new Christ mas songs. The “Busy Bee” sewing club met Monday evening and judged the sewing bags made by the girls of the Sixth j grade. The girls of the grade were ; allowed to do the judging and decided on Vivian Eidenmiller’s sewing bag being the best work done by any of i the class. The work of the fourth and fifth! grades will be judged at the next meeting of the club. The girls have received their second sewing problem from the state depart ment and will begin this month to work on clothes pin bags or dress pro tectors. Frank Wyant was absent Monday and Tuesday on account of illness. Fifth Grade. Honor Roll—The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the second six weeks of school: Atlee Graves, Bonny Loy, Grace Hancock, Elwin Thompson, Anita Liddy. The sixth grade language class re ceived a letter from Adelaide McGin nis of Cody, Wyoming, stating they were making a scrap book of the United States and would appreciate a few cards. We spent a pleasant half-hour in the sixth grade room last Wednesday afternoon. A short program, consist fhg of tongs, exercises and readings, was rendered. Some of the posters the fifth grade made are in the window of Bowen’s Racket store. Eighth Grade. In a test in mental arithmetic Wed nesday Howard Ashton, Lawrence Nye and Dale Bressler each received 100 per cent. Albert Noss spelled down the eighth grade last Friday. Mrs. Suhr and her normal trainers visited the eighth grade last Tuesday. Lawrence Nye of the eighth grade presented his class with a boquet, of Bittersweet. The eighth grade have taken up the study of Snowbound which they will endeavor to complete before the holi-; days. 1 he eighth grade arc studying pro tection and kindness to birds in con nection with agriculture. Several pu pils reported throwing out crumbs and grain, putting suet in trees, etc. One boy reported having killed several English sparrows. The eighth grade had a special les son Tuesday on petroleum and its byproducts. Seventh Grade. The normal training class observed a grammar recitation in the seventh grade Wednesday. The pupils of the seventh grade are getting drawings and paintings ready for decorating their room for Christ mas. At present they are painting poinsettias. Marjorie Carter and Fern Noble were absent Tuesday afternoon. Fourth Grade. The fourth grade pupils who were ■neither absent or tardy the past six weeks are: Boyd Bay, Dick Crom well, Donald Elvidge, Robert Reeves, Marvin Reisch, Ralph Tomlinson, Stella Van Every _ and Edgar Kerts baugh. Third Grade. Mardelle Mills, Elizabeth Henry and Fred Calkins were absent this week. Second Grade. The grade pupils entertained their parents Friday afternoon with a short program appropriate for educational week. Burvell Ingram is a new student in the second grade. Arnold Ingram is a little new be ginner in the kindergarten this week. The high school orchestra have be gun practiceing for the Christmas music. Dorothy Warner was a k’d'g’n visi tor Thursday afternoon. The high school orchestra played two selections for the program Friday afternoon. Program. 2. America. Group of Song 1. Orchestra. 3. Reading—The Flag Raymond Masters 4. Recitation . Virginia Taylor 5. Violin Solo . Ruth Scott d. -Song . Rosie Wyant 7. Orchestra. 8. Song.......^.Nona Bressler 9. Falling Leaves . Girls 10. Recitation . Jerome Ashton _____ We have in stock a number of useful and beautiful presents which you should took over before you buy a Christmas present. In the following list you should find a suitable gift. Hoover SuGtion Jweepers Bissels Carpet Sweepers Doll Buggies Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Child's Rocker Smoker Stands High Chairs Costumers Rockers N Toy Carpet Sweepers Tapestry Table Runners Rugs of All Sizes .. t ■ r wem h h ' “I finally had to have it taken ” 'T'HANKS to “mother and the girl*’* many a man has beep urged to have his photograph made. Have .you had your picture taken this year? We specialise in professional photo graphy of the best—portraits that record personality, not mere features. No Portrait o h nmtUulj utu/yint <u »»» mudi h t trtfuritnal tbtnmthr. O’NEILL PHOTO CO. O’Neill, Nebraska. 11. Drill .. Third Grade Girls 12. Recitation . Garland Bressler 13. Song . Seventh Grade AUCTION OF SCHOOL LANDS. (First publication Dec. 14.) Notice is hereby given than on the 2nd day of January, 1923, at one o’clock, P. M„ at the office of the county treasurer of Holt County, the Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, or his authorized repre sentative, will offer for lease at public auction all educational lands within said county upon which the lease con tract has expired, or forfeiture of con tract has been declared. NEVANE’A, SWVi NEVA, NEVANWVA Sec. 16-25-9. WVANWVi, Sec. 12-26-9. SM>NEVA, SE'/4SEVi, Sec. 24-26-9. NEVA Sec. 30-27-9. SWVi, SWVi SEVA, EVA SEVA, Sec. 36-27-9. EVA, Sec. 36-28-9. All Sec. 16-29-9. NVANEVA, SW'ASWVA, Sec. 36-30-9 NW Vi NEVA, NEVANWVA, S VA N VA, NVASWVA, SWy4SEV4( EVASEVA, Sec. 16-25-10. NWV4, Sec. 16-26-10. SVA, Sec. 2-27-10. SEVA, Sec. 4-27-10. NEVA NEVA, SVA NEVA, SEVA NWVA, Wy-SEy4, Sec. 12-27-10. NWy4NWy4, Sec. 14-27-10. All Sec. 16-28-10. All Sec. 22-28-10. NEVA, SEVA NWVA, Sec. 28-28-10. NWVA NWVA. Sec. 16-29-10. NEVA, EVA SEVA, Sec. 36-29-10. NEVA, SWV4, Sec. 36-32-10. All Sec. 16-25-11. SWVi, SVASEVA, Sec. 36-25-11. SWVANEy4, WVA, WMiSEVi, SEVA SEVi, Sec. 16-26-11. SWV4SEV4, Sec. 4-28-11. WVASEy*, Sec. 18-28-11. 3W>4, Sec. 36-29-ID SW'A, Sec. 16-30-11. N MjNWVA, Sec. 36-30-11. SVA, Sec. 16-31-11. EVA NWVA, Sec. 36-32-11. NVANE Vi, NEVANWVA, SVANVA, NVASVA, SEVA SW'A, SWVASEVA, Sec. 36-25-12. NWVA, Sec. 36-27-12. All Sec. 16-28-12. EM-, SWVi, Sec. 36-28-12. NWVA, Sec. 16-29-12. All Sec. 16-30-12. W Vi NEVA, EVA SWVi, SWy*SEV4, Sec. 36-31-12. NEVA SEVA, Sec. 36-32-12. NWVA, Sec. 16-26-13. All Sec. 36-26-13. EVA, SWVi, Sec. 36-27-13. NVANEVi, NVASEV4, SE'ASEVi, Sec. 16-28-13. EVA SWVi, Sec. 16-29-13. Wy2EVA, EVAW %, NWVA NWVA, WVASWVA, Sec. 16-30-13. S Ms NWVA, NVASWVA, SEVA, Sec. 16-31-13. WVANEVA. SVASWVA, NWVASEVA, Sec. 36-31-13. SEVA NEVA, NEVANWVA, Sec. 16 32-13 EVAEVA, Sec. 36-26-14. S VASE'A, Sec. 36-31-14. All Sec. 16-32-14. SEVA, Sec. 16-27-15. NEVA NEVA, Sec. 36-27-15. All Sec. 36-28-15. EM>, EVASWVi, SWVASWVA, Sec. 16-29-15. NWVA, Sec. 16-30-15. EVASW'A, SEVA SEVA, See. 16-31-15. SWVA,' Sec. 36-32-15. WVA, Sec. 16-33-15. SEVA, Sec. 16-30-16. N',A, SEVA, Sec. 36-32-16. December 8, 1922. DAN SWANSON, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. 28-3 (First publication Dec. 14.) UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA Norfolk Division. In the Matter of Joseph L. Kozol, Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt; of Page, County of Holt, within said district: Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1922, the said Joseph L. Kozol, was duly adjudg ed bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy in the city of Norfolk, County of Madison, and State of Nebraska, on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1923, at one o’clock in the afternoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Norfolk, Nebraska, De cember 13, 1922. H. F. BARNHART, 28-1 Referee in Bankruptcy. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION The Fiftieth Anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter of O’Neill, was celebrated at their home in the southern part of O’Neill and at the Dr. L. A. barter home in this city, on Tuesday, December 12, 1922. Children, grandchildren, great -and that GOES, B’Gosh 1 guarantee "All merchants selling Oshkosh B’Gosh Over alls are authorized to replace without cost any garment that does not give absolute satis faction regardless of the time worn.” Oshkosh Overall Co., \Uf QSHfeSH BGOSH OVERALLS "They Must Make Good or We Will” p. j. m McManus ~4 grandchildren and friends met at noon at their home for the wedding, after which the received congratulations and then all went to the Dr. L. A. Carter home where a three-course wedding dinner was served. Benjamin Carter and Josephine Boswell were united in marriage at Glenwood, Iowa, December 12, 1872, and emigrated to Kansas in 1873. They are the parents of ten children, eight of whom are living; three sons and five daughters; Frank Carter of uenver, coio.; ur. c. a. carter ot O’Neill, Neb.; Charles Carter of Nan /.anola, Colo,; Mrs. James Nob'e of Ballagh, Nebr.; Mrs. Harvey Lee of Chambers, Nebr.; Mrs. Richard Stilt of Benkleman, Nebr.; Mrs. Harry Sisco and Mrs. Fred Cox of Burchard, Nebr.; besides twenty-six grand children and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. Carter is 73 years of age and Mrs. Carter 68 years but both seeni ten years younger. His action is as quick and his step as firm, it would seem, as it was 50 years ago, and the sweetness and gentleness of the bride has not dimmed in the fifty years of married life and her expression is that of one who reflects the noble qualities of a useful and well lived life. This noble couple is of that generation and kind that built the empire of the west wno went into the wilderness to the frontier; who did their share to the winning of the west, end who could make the sacrifice and do and dare. To such as these, these great states owe their civilization. None have done a greater service for us than they of that generation and the good time shown them on their golden wedding day is only a part recompense for the service of their lives, and the youthful and happy appearance of this couple would indicate that they will live to enjoy the return of many anni versaries of their wedding day. A few years ago Mr. Carter bought the Henry Scafe and Gilroy ranches west of Chambers comprised of 3,000 acres, and recently the family pur chased the Harrison home in the southwest part of O’Neill and moved here from Burchard, Nebraska, to be near their son Dr. Carter, and to their ranch interests. The groom wore the necktie which he wore on his wedding day. Besides the presents, golden elect! ic chanoclier fixtures were in stalled in their home by electricians during their absence to dinner, as a surprise, by the children. The ctian le l'ors in the living room are of Colonial gold design, and those in the dinir,? noin of l ei) re gold design. Royal Theatre “Home of Good Pictures” - FRIDAY - COLLEEN MOORE in “WHEN DAWN CAME” 2-Reel Comedy -SATURDAY -— NEIL HART in “THE GET AWAY” First Chapter— “BUFFALO BILL” 2-Reel Comedy -SUNDAY & MONDAY —, MARION DAVIS in “RESTLESS SEX” (Robert W. Chambers’ Story) 2-Reel Comedy - TUESDAY - (Zie&field Folly Girl) —in— “AT THE STAGE DOOR” Comedy c- WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY — THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE’S “THE RIGHT WAY” - FRIDAY - WM. HART in “JOHN PETTICOATS 2-Reel Comedy YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER Would be delighted with the fine toned piano we can sell you. Small weekly payments. Guaranteed quality. Ask us for particulars. A. Ilospe Co., Omaha, Nebr. Put a Victrola In Your Home For Christmas New Records Now on Sale Come In Any Time Neil P. Brennan
