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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
THE FRONTIER P. H. CRONIN, Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Business Manager Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. One Year ...— $2.00 Six Months ---$1.00 Three Months--$0.50 O’NEILL WINS THE BA8SETT TRACK AND FIELD MEET O’Neill captured the track meet at Bassett last Saturday, either winning or scoring a place of honor in every event. The boys brought home the trophy cup—the prize for winning the most points at the meet. They also won the relay banner and four medals for first place besides a num ber of ribbons for second and third places. The trophies, banners, medals and ribbons won by the boys during the school year just closed, under Coach Riddlesbarger, are on display in the Willging show window at the Rear I Royal Theatre j HOME OF GOOD PICTURES - SATURDAY -- Fred Tompson and Silver King in “SILENT STRANGER” Comedy “Great Circus Mystery." -SUNDAY & MONDAY Marie Provost and Monte Blue in ^ “KISS ME AGAIN" She played with another man un til her husband pursued another woman—Then the fun began. Rare entertainment by the rare Lubitsch. Comedy and News. — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — One Man and Fifty Beautiful Girls —in— THE LAST MAN ON EARTH” Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - Betty Bronson in ‘THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” Comedy Coming— *Tess of the Umbervilles." “Devil’s Cargo.” “North 36.” “City That Never Sleeps.” Family Blight— On each Thursday night we will admit the whole family for 50c. Be sure and bring the family. don drug store. This is the first year that the O’Neill high school has over won rec ognition in athletics in the state and as a consequence the exhibit is at tracting much attention. The O’Neill boys who took part in the events from O’Neill were Merle Hunt, Warren Hall, Morris Downey, Cyril Hirsch, Donald Alderson and Leo Ryan. Following is the summary: 100-yard dash—Henderson first, Craword; Hunt, second, O’Neill; Chap pell third, Crawford. Time 10 1-5 sec onds. 220-yard dash—Henderson first, Crawford; Hall, second, O’Neill; Hunt third, O’Neill. Time 23 1-5. 440-yard dash—Hall, first, O'Neill; Alderson, second, O’Neill; Oamek, third, Bassett. Time 67 2-6. 880-yard dash—Lee, first, Bassett; Hunt, second, O’Neill; Ryan, third, Bassett. Time 2 min., 25 sec. One mile—McIntosh, first Bassett; Hashberger, second Bassett; Crom well, third O’Neill. Time 5 min., 49 seconds. Shot put—Downey, first O’Neill; Nelson, second Bassett; Riley, third Bassett. 34 ft. 8 inches. Pole vault—Ryan, first O’Neill; Garland, of Bassett and Downey of O’Neill tied for second and third. Distance 9 ft., 6 inches. Broad jump—Nelson, first Bassett; Lee, second Bassett; Hirsch, third O’Neill. Distance 19ft., 1 inch. Discus—Downey, first O’Neill; Henderson, second Crawford; Drev sen, third Bassett. Distance 99 ft., 6 inches. ' High jump—Nelson, first Bassett; Hunt, second O’Neill; Oamek, third Bassett. Distance, 5 feet. One-half mile relay—O’Neill, first, Hirsch, Hall, Hunt and Downey; Bas sett, second. Time 1:36. TEACHER ENDS TERM WITH BIG SURPRISE Reb Bird, £Jeb., May 25. At the picnic given on the last day of her school iq District 189, Miss Eleanor Sullivan greatly surprised the crowd of pupils, parents and friends by an nouncing that she has been married for nearly five months to Luther Pierce of O’Neill. After the visitors had been served a bountiful lunch, Miss Sullivan, through Mrs. George Rock, announced that she and Mr. Pierce were mar ried on November 28, 1924, at Elk Point, S. D., by the Rev. William C. Strong. This held the gathering spellbound for a time as there had been no sus picion at all during that time of her marriage and many well meaning persons, not understanding her ex clusiveness, had attempted to furnish her with an escort on various occa sions. The young couple will make their home at Stanton, Nebraska. FORTY-SIX NEW BOOKS ADD TO THE LIBRARY 'Forty-six new books were donated to the public library on Library Day, Wednesday, May 6th.* The names of the ladies donating the books are Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. Elmer Surber, Mrs. T. D. Hanley, Mrs. J. P. Gilligan, Mrs. F. J. Dishner, Mrs. R. L. Ar buthnot. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS INITIATE FIFTY-FIVE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Fifty-five new members were re ceived into the Catholic Daughters of America in the class initiated by the local chapter of the Daughters here Sunday. The initiatory program be gan Sunday morning when the can didates, local and visiting members attended mass at St. Patrick’s church and the formal initiation was carried out at the Knights of Columbus build ing Sunday afternoon. A banquet was served the Daughters by the local council of the Knights of Columbus, at the Knights of Columbus hall Sun day evening. Mrs. Neil Ryan was toast-mistress at the program after the banquet, at which Mrs. Mary P. Hinchey of Omaha, grand regent, and Mrs. P. J. Flynn of Plattsmouth, state advocate, delivered the prncipal address. The invocation was pronounced by the Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy. Following is the program as rendered: Toastmistress, Mrs. Neil Ryan Invocation -Rev. M. S. Cassidy Remarks -Mrs. Mary P. Hinchey Vocal Solo—“We Shall See” -Fischer Miss Bridget Carr Remarks-:-Rev. M. J. Brady Musical Reading ..Mrs. H. J. Reardon Address -Mrs. P. J. Flynn Chorus .“Loves Old Sweet Song” Catholic Daughters Glee Club Accompanist—Miss Rose Taylor Violin Obligato -Margaret Welch Impromptu talks were delivered by several of the visiting members and candidates. Among the distinguished guests in attendance from abroad were Mrs. Mary P. Hinchey of Oma ha, Mrs. P. J. Flynn of Plattsmouth, Miss Veroncia O’Connor of Omaha and Mrs. W. J. Toohey of Sioux City. Delegations also were in attendance from Norfolk and Hartington. Following is the menu: Grape Fruit Cocktail Pickles Olives Roast PorkTenderloin Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Fruit Salad Rolls Baked Ham Ice Cream Cake Coffee The following are the members of the class of fifty-five received into membership. O’Neill—Geraldine Cronin, Mary Welch, Ruth Graham, Stella Laney, Hazel McDonald, Katherine Ullom, Ina Hirsch, Martina Dishner, Gert rude Bauman, Mary Sauser, Tessie Protovinski, Agnes Murray, Helen Sauser, Ellen Riley, Sarah Ham mond, Katherine Donohoe, B. Helen Gallagher, Loretta Ryan, Berna dette Brennan, Dora Savidge, Maine Melvin, Sarah Jane Welch. Atkinson—Anna Prussa, Mary Morgan, Anna Coufal, Frances Knapp, Rose Keating, Alice McGrane, Rosa lie Kilmurry, Margaret Horton, Julia Samples, Susanna Tushla, Mary Gon deringer, Bertha Perry, Mrs. W. J. Douglas, Bea Morgan, Bessie Engler, Fay Hise, Mrs. Gondinger, Julia Schaas, Anna James, Anna Bouska, Mary Ann Horton, Velma Miller, Mary Schaas, Mrs. Michael Schaas, Catherine Freed, Mrs. John Brau, Ag ness Kennedy, Eleanor McCarthy, Irene Judge, Nellie Galligan. Page—Laura Roche, Lucilla Roche. Spencer—Anna Cronkleton. Oh, Mother! 35c Bottle of Certo. A good QArt Jelly maker _ fc*Tw 3—25c Jars Raspberry Grape ARp or Current Jelly _ 1 Large Jar Puritan /|Qp Raspberry Jam ...., tOu 2 lbs. Fig Bars 90a Cookies ___ v wtf 30c Can Gold Leaf 1Q„ California Plums __ 1 ww 10 lbs. Pure Granulated RQp Sugar _ Uuw 6 lbs. of Bulk 9Qp Oatmeal _ Lub 10c Pkg. Re-Nu Dye C. Soap _____ u u 6 Boxes of 7c ORp Matches _ fcUw 1 Pkg. Large Size Kirk’s 91 a Flake White Soap Chips _ L I w 2 Cans Velvet Pipe and ORp Cigarette Tobacco _ twv Kindly Remember: When you think of a new Suit we can save you $10 to $15. Royal Tailored clothes are the World’s Greatest Clothes Value. Believe us when you see the goods. Authorized Resident Dealer for The Royal Tailors, Chicago—New York. JOHN J. MELVIN 57 Steps Sells for Less &F.X i an ... ..... *. STARTING MONDAY SIX BIG DAYS was SIX BIG DAYS m -INCLUDING THE SAVTDGE PLAYERS _PRESENTING THE LATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESSES — Monday Night “THE LOVE TEST” By Janies Judge Wednesday Night “THE GIRL HE COULDN’T BUY” By Sunny Nichols Friday Night “WHAT EVERY DAUGHTER LEARNS” By Neill A. Shaffer Tuesday Night “THE MARRIAGE GAMBLE” By Robert Sherman * Thursday Night “PUTTING IT OVER” By Larry Johnson Saturday Night “THE GUTTER SNIPE” By Robert Sherman I High Class Vaudeville Between Acts VISIT OUR AMUSEMENT ZONE AND SEE “MILLERS MAGIC CITY” “THE ILLUSION SHOW” “THE WONDERLAND SHOW” 4—BIG RIDES—4 THE SEAPLANE. THE FARRIS WHEEL. , THE MERRY ROUND. THE KIDDIE RIDE ■ -— ■ ■ _ J^eeps Fords quiet and well behaved Rolarii !’- ' ^ Look for the Polarine sign FEW cars will stand more or work harder than Fords. But they al ways have had certain peculiar habits. Their brake bands and trans mission bands get glazed and alter nately slip and grab. To develop an oil that properly lubri cates the motor, timing gears and trans mission, has been no simple or easy accomplishment. But Polarine “F” for Fords does all these things. Introduced to Ford owners of Nebraska in 1924, it has stood the test. Thousands of motorists use it regularly and report that it does all that we promised. If you have not tried Polarine “F” you have a pleasing experience ahead. Next time you have your crankcase drained get it filled with Polarine “F” •for Fords. It will cost you no more than Polarine Medium, but it will give you a smoother-running, quieter, better lubricated car. Drive up to any garage or dealer where you see the Red Crown sign, and be sure of proper lubrication and balanced gasoline. t STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA \ Main Office; OMAHA Branch Offices: LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTB vvwwa v v iuvi 4VHWIMI CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and assistance shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. B. Waldron. Mrs. F. A. Newton. Mrs. Frank Buzzell. Mrs. Q. W. McKenzie^ P. H. Waldron. John Waldron. James Waldron. The Front'Vr * (V* >r ^ear. . “This Medicine Is Certain ly A World-Beater,” De clares Omaha Man. Many people here are daily pur chasing Kamak and telling of its remarkable health-building powers. Among the many strong indorse ments of the sensational new medi cine that will be of interest to the readers of this paper is that of Thos J. Stewart, 117 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb., which is told in the following words: “Money couldn’t buy the good karnak has done me,” is the en thusiastic statement of Mr. Stew art m reporting his remarkable re covery to good health bv its use. “For three years I suffered from nervous indigestion, constipation, nervousness and a weak condition. I couldn’t half rest nights, and mornings I would get up with a coated tongue and feeling all out of sorts in every way. “When Kamak came to Omaha I started taking it, and from the way it has fixed me up it must have been made especially for my case. It just knocked the indigestion sky *u?h, and toned up my whole sys tem from head to foot. I don’t have a trouble of any kind, and just feel full of ‘go’ all the time. Kar- . nak is certainly a world beater.” Karnack is sold in O’Neill exclu sively by Chas. £. Stout, and by the leading druggist in every town.
