The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, January 29, 1925, Image 5
EXTRA GOOD HARNESS There is a reliable harness man near you who sells H. B. Brand harness. He has prob ably sold it for years, knowing it's honest value. Made of finest leather by expert harness mak ers, H. B. Brand outwears and outworks ordinary harness. Costs less in the long run. A style for every purpose. Reason able prices. Your H. B. Brand dealer will be glad to show them to you. Get a copy of our 1925 11 catalog from him or write us. , Harpham Brothers Company Lincoln, Nebraska SCHOOL NOTES The eighth grade had no absence tie first three days of this week. Mr. Gillespie visited the eighth grade Wednesday. Violet Strube and Lona Cromwell Have earned Student’s Final Certifi cates in Palmer penmanship. The class is spelling for head marks ttts week. So far Gladys Williams, Lona Cromwell, Florence Roseler, Glenn Maw and Violet Strube have received a head mark. The class is drilling on the Recon struction Period in history. SIXTH GRADE—Francis Dempsey, Violet Roseler, Edeerton Haskins and Leonard Madison are absent this week Because of illness. Glen Morton has been acting as ref- I dree for the sixth grade basketball teams this week. The geography class is beginning a knit study of the southern states. Many good reports were given Wed nesday concerning industries, pro ducts, inhabitants, early explorations Southern heroes and southern songs. Tke Victrola was usedvto better ac quaint the pupils with the latter. FIFTH GRADE—In tho last week’s notes, we forgot to mention that Elis abeth Henry was also exempt from semester examinations. The fifth grade won the picture hav ing had the most parents present at the last Parent-Teachers association meeting. Those neither absent or tardy dur ing the first semester are: Marie Bay Garland Bressler f Harvey Howerton Ralph Ratcliff The following are the new pupils hi the typing class: Ada and Mae Storts, Emma Ferguson, Edith Sex amith, Robert Lansworth, Edmond Hancock, John Dumpert, Alfreda Greseck, Hugh O’Donnell. Donald and Melvin Clyde, Dana Zimmerman and Clark A. Hough. Five of our Normal Trainers are taking bookkeeping this semester, Ruby Knapp, Ruby Markey Elsie But terfield, Cecilia Markey and Grace Bailey; others are George McCarthy, Ix>uis Znstrow, Eli Abdouch and Ger ald Sauser. Those absent from school are: Rus sel Shoemaker, George McCarthy, Myrtle Boelter, Lucille Strong, Nellie Bellinger. Adail Greseck was absent Tuesday, but is back again. There are 37 Normal Trainers en rolled this year, twelve of which are Seniors and 25 juniors. We hope to have some very good teachers in the ranks. There are pupils enrolled in Typing for 65 periods, and it has been neces sary, even after the two new type writers were installed to made an ad ditional class at noon, and one after school. The class is doing very nice 15. The High School Orchestra has been organized under the direction of Mr. S. D. Altstadt of Norfolk. Mr. Altstadt is giving violin lessons in O’Neill,' and directs the high school orchestra every Friday afternoon. Any one desiring violin lessons should call the High School, phone 63 and make an appointment with Mr. Altstadt. The High School presented “Polly anna” last Thursday night at the K. C. Opera House in this city. The at tendance was not large and the Ath letic Association will benefit very lit tle. The members of the cast car ried their parts very nicely and are deserving of credit. Newspaper advertising that has brought in millions of new customers is held to be responsible for keeping down gas costs by greatly increas ing the output through many kinds of new uses. • EMMET HAPPENINGS. (Received last week too late for publication.) Ross Harris is in Omaha this week on business. Our new section foreman is moving ] from Long Pine to Emmet this week. Melvin Wright, from the Ryan ranch, was an Emmet visitor Tuesday. Frank Sisler, our genial pool hall man, is moving into the Mrs. Welsh property this week. Scott Hough was in Emmet Wed nesday night to witness “When Dreams Come True,” [ Ward Cosgrove will soon be back on the job as station agent ftt Em met. Ward has had a lay-off of about thirty days. The Bailey girls were up from O’Neill to spend Saturday and Sun day with their parents, returning to school Monday. We are not expecting the eclipse of the sun to have much effect on this part of the earth as long as there is plenty of moonshine. Miss Lucile Hough,of O’Neill,who is teaching the Stahley school, put on the play entitled: “When Dreams Come True” in the hall at Emmet Wednesday night which was well at tended. Miss Hough used her pupils as the characters in this play, each one acted their part well and acquitted themselves with much credit. We have heard nothing but praise for Miss Hough and her pupils for the way in which they carried out their HOME OF GOOD PICTURES - FRIDAY - Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE” Comedy -SATURDAY Fred Thompson in “FIGHTING SAP” -SUNDAY & MONDAY Gloria Swanson in “HUMMING BIRD” Comedy and News -TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY - Jacueline Logan and Antonio Moreno -in “FLAMING BARRIERS” -THURSDAY & FRIDAY Rin Tin Tin (The Dog) in “LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA” Comedy Coming— “Call of Canyon.” “Classmates.” mummnnufflttmtmmmtnmtwmmt This coupon will admit one woman on Thursday, February 5th Only, if accompanied by one paid admission. program. We hope they will come again. Some of the people who talk the most claim there is no free speech In this country. * If some folks could be as wide-a wake in working hours as they are at 1 a. m. when out with the sports, it would promote their prosperity. The weatherman has again sent his chilly winds this way and Monday the mercury reached below rero, and on Tuesday morning it had not reached any point above. Basket Ball The Long Pine team will play our high school team here on Saturday night, January 31st. The Long Pine team has a. fine record of games and we believe the O’Neill boys will beat them. Our boys need encouragement from O’Neill r®oters, so come out and help. Our boys are doing splendid work and deserve your presence. Meteor Falls on House. A phenomenon of nature happened at the E. P. VanKirk farm last F'riday night, Mr. Van Kira was awakened by the impact of some object hitting the house. He went out to investigate and found a burned spot on the house about ten inches in diameter where it is supposed the meteor struck. Mr. VanKirk looked for the missile Jmt was unable to find it.—Brunswick Independent. J. L. Fisher and A. F. Bartlet were O’Neill visitors Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Bart Smith were passengers to O'Neill Wednesday afternoon.—Ewing Advocate. M. C. Hemenway had quite an ex perience last week. He drove up to Phoenix, Holt county, to take his son Arthur, who is teaching school there back. The next day in returning home he got stalled in the snow The biggest value in a winter ear (or the (amity The Fordor Sedan provides room for the whole family. Yet it is a light, easily handled car—the kind you want for the months of changeable weather and difficult driving conditions. It is fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the color tones ol the two wide, deeply upholstered seats. It enables you to keep comfortably warm, yet haveplenty of fresh air since the Fordor Sedan is equipped with Cowl The Fordor Sedan *660 Coupe • - 1520 Tudor Sedan 580 Runabout • 260 Touring Car 290 On open can Demountable Rim*and Starter are MS extra All prices f. o. b. Detroit V entilator and windows that lower by revolving regulators. You cannot own a car that offers you better value or more widely useful service. And the greater economy of operating a Ford lends emphasis to the practical worth of this car to you. / Detroit •EE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS - EW models—record-breaking sales and pro duction—have made it possible for Studebaker to reduce prices without lowering quality. Think twice before buying any car upon which reductions may soon be announced. Think twice before buying any car that has reduced its quality along with its price. Insist upon knowing all the facts about any car you’re considering. REDUCED Prices on All Closed Models STANDARD SIX Country Club Coupe $1345 Coupe.1445 Sedan • • • • • 1545 SPECIAL SIX Victoria . $1895 Sedan . . 1985 All prices f.o. b.factory BIG SIX Coupe . . $2450 Sedan . . 2575 Berline . . 2650 Walter A. Stein, Dealer, O’Neill, Nebraska STUDEBAKER TjHIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR about 25 miles north of O’Neill. Tin track was filled in and packed and he couldn’t do a thing with the car, so he walked to the railroad, took the train to Royal and went out home. In a day or two to took a team and went back and got the car and one of the boys went along and drove the team back. No federal road;: up ia that country, you just got to make your own.—Clearwater Record. Mr. Haffner of O’Neill, was in town the middle of the week. Mrs. Cole of Star, is quit sick again. An eight pound baby was bum to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellor, of Middlebranch, on the 13tli. Mrs. John Walker spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Burgess, at O'Neill. Sacred Heart parish may construct a $100,000 school building during 1025. A group of Page businessmen weut out and shov-1 eled snow from the road by Bemholtz, | so that it would be passable for cars. —Page Reporter. PLEASANT VALLEY. Charley Kohlar visited Monday evening at the Percy Grass home. Bert Fink, of Ewing, is visiting with his brother, George Fink this week. Alma Harris, of Pago, spent thc^ week end at the Percy Grass home in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sibo; of Spring view, Nebraska, visited Wednesday night at the Percy Grass home. Percy Grass and son, Edward, at tended the sale near Middle Branch Nebraska, and brought a small herd of cattle. Dr. Gilligan, of O’Neill, called at the Mrs. Thomas Itoache home one day last week. Mrs. Itoache is im proving slowly. Mrs. Frank Snyder left last week for Tecumseh where she expects to attend the wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Buskirk, of Yankton, South Dakota, arrived at the home of Carl Buskirk last Monday night, where they will visit a short time before completing their trip to the home of Mrs. Buskirk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bogors, west of O’Nill. A number of neighbors were called upon to shovel the snow from the roads along the mile between the Pleasant Valley school house and El ton Clydes’. It will be some time be fore the roads can be easily passable by cars. PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS. Mrs. Gus. Sieger is on the sick list. Ed Steskas called on Ed Heeb Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Steskal and family were in O’Neill Saturday. Henry Winkler, Jr., called on Bill Sterns Thursday. Albert and Amil Heeb called on Jack Cleary Monday. ' Tom Slrong, of Emmet, called on | Joe ilruder Wednesday. Alvin Walnofer shelled corn for Miehel and Henry Mullen last week. G. S. Williams, the census man, was calling on Pleasantview people last week. Mrs. George Dahm spent a few days with home folks. Mrs. OttoHonie and family. Floyd Heeb, of South Dakota, is visiting his uncle, Frank ^Leeb and family. Rudy Clausscn and "•Charley Gra ham called on Arthur Pratt Monday on business. John Steskal and sister, Mrs. Alvin Walnofer called at the home of Ed Early Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler Sunday. Jim McDermith and uncle, Del Johnson, called on Herman Klingler Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenzing and son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry " i r. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Rotn and Roth spent Weunesuay evening w.J* - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone returned home Saturday after a six weeks visit, with relatives in Esterville, Iowa. Miss Francis Elder was an over Sunday visitor with home folks i» Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elder. . **'r- and Mrs. Robert Fullerton and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton in Atkinson Wednesday. David Heeb, of Atkinson, Jim Me Dermith, Jim and Jack Murphey visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heeb Monday. Wm. Steskal accidentally fell while learning to skate Monday afternoon; and eut an inch gash in his chin, which required the attention of a physician, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John Babl were dinner guests of Mr. auuS Mrs. George Pangratz and family Sunday. A Valuable Asset We want every customer to know that his con nection with this bank, will be one of his best and strongest assets. This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders. Stiturajs ovar $333,03) CO. - - 1 - - --- - - -- : The O’Neill National Bank . •