The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 03, 1923, Image 4
ISOLID LEATHER SHOES. Inside and outside, in every detail, our shoes are built for service and solid comfort. Into each pair toe put the maximum value at the lowest possible price—furnish you extra good shoes— B High in Quality — Low in Price. I Wo challenge the shoe world on value and price, and stand squarely behind each sale with the strongest warrant of quality ever put behind good shoes. Try Them and You Will Always Buy Them. We carry a complete line of Ladies’ and Men’s Ready To Wear. The Cash Carry Store 1st Door West of First National Dank The Frontier D. H. CRONIN, Publisher. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Business Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. One Year .. $2.00 Six Months . $1.00 Three Months . $0.60 ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertU^nj >n Pages 4, 6 Mid 8 are charged for on a basis of % cents an inch (one column wide) Ter week; on Page 1 the charge is j0 cents an inch per week. Local ad vertisements, 10 cents per line first insertion, subsequent insertions 5 jents per line. Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of sub scribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher atw r .becriber. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Ray Hickey left for Casper, Wyom ing, Friday. Glen Tomlinson is the new night clerk at the Hotel Golden. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hickey Friday morning. The Reverend Father Byrne, of Em met, was an O’Neill visitor Wednes day. P. C. Kelly, of Casper, came down Wednesday for a visit with the home folks. Ed. Donahue, of Omaha, came up Tuesday for a visit with O’Neill rel atives. William Kayser returned Wednes day evening from Omaha in a new Ford. Earl Hatton, of Chambers, left Tues day for a short business trip to Omaha. ’Rome O’Connell left Wednesday for Casper, where he will be employed for the summer. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James O’Donnell, residing near Emmet, Saturday. Mrs. Michael Gallagher returned Wednesday evening from a six months sojourn in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filsinger are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at th» Filsinger residence last Friday. Guy Cole, the Emmet baseball mag nate and hay dealer, visited O’Neill Wednesday in the interests of h:s base ball aggregation, which he is seeking to match against the O’Neill champ ions in the near future. Patrick Barrett, who has been spending the winter and early spring in Omaha, where he was receiving medical attention, returned home Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Barrett re turned the first of last week. Pool hall licenses were issued at an adjourned meeting of the city council Wednesday morning, Mayor Gilligan and the council tirst requiring the sig natures of the proprietors to an agree ment that minors were to be excluded from them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathews return ed Sunday evening from Norfolk, where Mrs. Mathews has been under going treatment at a hospital. She returns much improved in health and is slowly recovering from the effects of a recent operation. Baseball fans of O’Neill daily will receive the complete scores of the Na tional, American and Western Leagues [over at Jack Higgins basebail head quarters this summer. Manager Hig gins has hooked up with the Western Union wire service direct from the several diamonds, the service starting Thursday afternoon. The runs, hits, errors and batteries in each game in the three leagues will be posted on a big blackboard immediately after the close of the game. nomer bheridan, Montana Jack Sullivan’s coming young champion middle-weight, will be on the card at the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Montana, July 4. Sheridan, who is now in Sioux City, his home, has re ceived word from Sullivan, who is in Montana, that he is to appear in a ten round bout with A1 Summers, of Port land, Oregon, as one of the leading preliminaries to the championship con test. Sheridan, who is recuperating from a fractured jaw, has almost com pletely recovered and will resume gymnasium work this month. He has kept himself in fine physical condition during his enforced absence from the ring and has not gained a pound in weight. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. The Kindergarten made May baskets Monday. The Kindergarten now has $n en rollment of twenty children. Donald Bay and Helen Blair were absent from school Tuesday. Second Grade—The second grade was sorry to lose Ruth Evans, who moved to Norfolk. Oyma Clyde is doing practice teach ing in the second grade this week. Virginia Taylor was absent from school Tuesday. The second grade made May baskets Tuesday. Sixth Grade—Ernest Morris is a new pupil in the sixth grade. Gail Bressler and Florence Roseler have each been absent from a number of classes this week. Eighth Grade—The eighth grade will spend Thursday and Friday writ ing examination. In the April county examinations Howard Ashton earned 100 per cent in spelling, civics and mental arithme tic. Harry DeLand, Albert Ross and Mil dred Tomlinson each earned 100 per cent in mental arithmetic; while Edna Simonson received 99 per cent and Burt Hubbard 97 per cent. James Gaughenbaugh received 100 per cent in agriculture, while Dolly Springer and Marguerite Hatch re ceived 98 per cent in the same sub ject. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB The Music Department of the Wo man’s Club met Friday, April 27th. The following program was given: Leader, Martina Dishner. Indian Music and Folk Music. Roll call, American Folk Songs and j the Story of their Origin. Paper, “History of American Folk Music,” Mary Biglin. Piano, Lieurance, “Holiday Pleas ure,” Genevieve Harty. Story and Origin of “Home, Sweet Home,” Marjorie Scott. Folk Songs, concerted, direction of May Reardon. Piano. Lieurance, “By The Weeping Waters,” Edna Bay. Voice, Lieurance, a, “Canoe Song; br “Sweet As An Angel’s Tear,” Gene vieve Biglin. Short Biography of J. A.Parks, (Ne braska composer), Helen O’Donnell. Voice, concerted, direction of May Reardon. Marjorie Scott read the paper which she prepared on “The Scope if Effec tie Music Department Work,” for the Woman’s Club Convention held at Re venna, Nebraska, on April 17th. Discussion and musical current events. MRS JAMES JENNINGS. R. J. Marsh and Mrs. T. D. Hanley received word the latter part of last week of the death of their sister, Mrs. James Jennings, at her residence in Park City, Utah, last Thursday. Mrs. Jennings had Jueen an invalid for a number of years. The funeral was held Sunday, burial being at Park City. ... MRS. HANNAH MARIE LENIHAN Mrs. Hannah Marie Lenihan died Thursday, April 26. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Lydon, of Joy, at the age of seventy-one years, three months and twenty-one days, after an extended illness. She had been a resident of Holt county for four years. Burial was at Coleridge, Ne braska, Saturday. ALONZO DICKEY. Alonzo Dickey, aged sixty-four years, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Parkinson of this city, Tuesday evening after an illness of several weeks. Burial will be at Palmyra, Nebraska, his old home, the funeral party leaving for that place over the Burlington Wednesday morn ing. FRANK M. BARTLETT. (Atkinson Graphic.) Frank M. Bartlett, agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at Newport, died Sunday, the 22nd inst., aged thirty-seven years. Death resulted from obstruction fol lowing an ofperation for appendicitis. Deceased was a brother of Chas. A. Bartlett, who for a number of years was the Northwestern agent at At kinson. The funeral serices were held at Bassett Tuesday, conducted by the Ma sonic order, and was attended from here by members of the local lodge and Eastern. Star. BENJAMIN JACOB SMITH. (Atkinson Graphic.) Benjamin Jacob Smith was born at Belville, Nebraska, June 21, 1898'qnid died at Norfolk, Nebraska, April 19, 1923, aged twenty-four years nine months and twenty-eight days. His sickness was of a long duration of over a year. He leaves to mourn his death his father and step-mother, of Atkin son, and three brothers, Albert, of Creighton, Lawrence, of Verdigre, and John, of Atkinson; a sister, Mrs. Edna Alton, of Josie, Nebraska, and a step sister at Atkinson. His death has brought sorrow to all those that have had an acquaintance with him. Religious ceremonies were conducted in the Dorsey Presbyterian church by Rev. H. H. Todd, of Lynch, Nebraska, April 21. The remains were laid to rest by the side of his mother in the Dorsey cemetery in the presence of relatives and friends who mourn his death. REV. DAVID ELLER. Rev. Divid Eller, who for several years was the pastor of the Baptist church at Middlebranch, in the eastern part of this county, died at his home at York, Nebraska, Sunday, April 15. Rev. Eller has been in failing health for several years and was compelled to give up his charge at Middle Branch a coutple of years ago on account of heart trouble, and with his family moved to York where he ha3 since re sided. The deceased was bom May 4, 1859, near Fairfield, Iowa. In 180 he was married to Miss Carrie E. Wheeler and settled near Trumbull, where they lived for four years. To this union nine children were born, three, Fred rick, Electa and Lester, preceding their parents to the spirit world. The oldest F. P. Eller now resides near Sand Point, Idaho, Estella, Rose and Grace at Green River, Utah; David DeLloyd at Belasore, India, and Hugh at Laramie, Wyoming. In October, 1909, his wife died. In July, 1912, he was married to Magda lene Greek, of Trumbull. He was at church on Sunday morn ing and gave a report to the Sunday school of the county convention which he attended at Thayer that week. Funeral services conducted by Rev. G. R. Doleman, were held at the Baptist church in Wednesday, April 18, at 10 a. m. The interment took place at Harvard, Rev. J. D. Cooling, of Lin coln, officiating. INMAN NEWS. The Seniors went on a hike Wednes day. Jay Butler is making rapid progress in the construction of his new Hard ware store. Evangelist Richmond and daughter, are holding revival meetings in the M. E. church. Superintendent J. D. Dasenbrock re turned to school Monday after a siege of the mumps. Several of the young people of In man attended St. Mary's Senior class play last week. Mrs. C. A. Van Valkenburg will entertain the teachers with a dinner Royal Theatre “Home of Good Pictures” - SATURDAY - HELEN CHADWICH and RICHARD DIX in “GLORIOUS FOOL” SECOND CHAPTER “OREGON TRAIL” Comedy -SUNDAY & MONDAY NORMA TALMADGE and CONWAY TEARLE in “THE ETERNAL FLAME” 2-Reel Comedy — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — ANITA STEWART in “THE WOMAN HE MARRIED” Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - JOHN BARRYMORE in “LOTUS EATER” Comedy COMING “FORGOTTEN LAW” “EAST IS WEST” “DR. JACK” and dance Thursday evening. Joe Gallagher, Mark Fowler, Ken neth and James Coventry attended the dance in O’Neill Friday night.. Miss Kathryn McCarthy, of O’Neill, and Miss Mildred Ickes, of Orchard, instructors in the Inman public school, were re-elected for the coming year with an increased salary. CHAMBERS. Litle Thelma Cooper is on the sick list. Grandpa Lell was seen on our streets Tuesday. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held at the school house Saturday, May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Porter, of O’Neill, spent Sunday in Chambers with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrier and son Bobbie were entertained at Sunday dinner at the Dr. Gill home. Carl, the seven year old son of Charles Strieker, of Swan, is at the Horacek Hotel under observation for medical care. Mrs. J. H. Newhouse left for Hot Springs, South Dakota, Saturday, to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Holcomb. Word comes from Lincoln that little Eugene Cooke, who is at the Lincoln sanitorium suffering with an attack of “Empyemia” is getting along nicely. The Epvorth League of the Metho dist church, are getting the old school grounds in shape for a tennis court which will be open to the young peope of the community at all times. The senior class of the Chambers High school have been busy rehearsing the parts of their class play “His Uncle’s Niece,” under the direction of Prof. C. O. Richardson, to be given at the band hall Friday, May 4. The members of the Chambers Lodge No. 239 I. O. O. F. and their families enjoyed their annual supper at the lodge rooms Thursday, April 26. We understand there was an abundance of good things to eat. Miss Blanche Seid, of Nemaha, Ne braska, is visiting at the M. L. Sag eser home, west of Chambers., Miss Seid was formerly an instructor in the Chambers public schools, and enjoys a large circle of friend in and around Chambers. Mrs. Ruby Wilcox and three chil dren, who have been visiting the past two months with relatives at Gibbon and Milligan, returned to Chambers, Saturday, Mr. W. B. Wilcox, of Gibbon accompanied Mrs. Wilcox home. They made the trfp in Mr. Wilcox’ car. The date for the High school com mencement has been set for Thursday, May 17. Rev. C. E. Cobby, of Beth any has been secured as speaker of the evening Rev. Cobby comes highly recommended as a public speaker and one who has something to say worth while. Brown Duvall will be valedic torian and James Gibson salutation. Winnie McClenahan received the high est grades in the class. However she is not eligible to be valedictorian as she has not attended Chambers High school the required four years. Thursday, nine of our High school pupils accompanied by Ptofessors Richardson and French, left Cham bers for University Place in happy an ticipation of the honors they were to carry away at Wesleyan College. A few miles out of Chambers Mr. French Dodge car struck high center and stayed there for several hours. Luckily there were no mind readers in the crowd so Mr. French could think “Just what he wanted to.” However they journeyed on over continued bad roads until they reached Elgin, when they decided to return home. They reached Chambers in the “we small hours” Friday morning. FOR SALEt Pure bred single comb Buff Orphing ton eggs and baby chicks. Eggs 50c per setting; $3.00 per 100. Chicks 12c each. MRS. J. K. ERNST, 41-13p . O’Neill, Route 1. WANTED, CATTLE TO PASTURE I will take cattle to pasture at the Willcox ranch, on the Eagle. Separate pastures if desired. W. A. O’MALLEY, 48-3p O’Neill, Neb. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL. There will be services Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Rev. L. W. Gramly, Minister. Observe Garden Week, May 8 to 15. Plant flowers and keep out the weeds. SOFT WATER I HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW REFIN ITE WATER SOFT ENER IN MY BEAUTY PARLOR. THIS MACHINE REMOVES ALL HARDNESS FROM THE WATER LEAVING ONLY THE PURE SOFT WATER FOR SHAMPOOING MRS. CHAS. N. COLE ! INSURANCE OPTIONAL FARM LOANS 6*4% and 7% INCLUDING COMMISSION. L. G. GILLESPIE O’NEILL, NEBR. TOURING CAR Better Than Ever Before At the lowest price ever made, the Ford Touring Car is even better than before. The one-man top, slanting windshield, improved seats and refined chassis construction have won instant admiration. Already the demand for this model exceeds our ability to meet prompt delivery. In a few weeks we will have to disappoint many who are holding off. Order now to protect yourself. A £ small payment down and the bal ance in monthly installments. Ford prices have never been so low Ford quality has never been so high J. B. MELLOR Dealer