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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
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Warner & Sons 1 I tWTMM VlMOiauum 1 MMft *»MOH* »r oooe HWUMI^t 1 THE WALTER SAVIDGE AMUSEMENT COMPANY The annual visit of the Walter Savidge Amusement Company will occur on Monday, June 1, at which time the company will open a six day engagement here. In presenting his company to his old friends and patrons this season Mr. Savidge feels that he has a better line of attractions than on his previous visits to O’Neill, this especially being true* of “The Savidge Players” for which he has secured the strongest cast of artists that he has ever car-1 ried This talented organization will present their repertoire of plays in the following order: Monday night, “The Love Test” a rural comedy drama by Jas. Judge. This play had a long and successful run at the Cen tral Theatre in Chicago this past season and is sure to prove a big favorite here. Tuesday night, “The Marriage Gamble,” a gripping play of American life by Robt. Sherman. Wednesday night, “The Girl He Couldn’t Buy,” an interesting play of city life by Sunny Nichols. Thurs day night, “Putting It Over;” a spark ling comedy by Larry Johnson. Fri day night, "What Every Daughter Learns.” A play that every womai> should see. Written by the well known author, Neill E. Schaffer. Saturday night, “The Gutter Snipe,” a comedy drama by Robt. Sherman, author of Spooks the play that made a phenominal hit at the Playhouse the past season. On the amusement zone will be found “Miller’s Magic City,” “The Wonderland Show” and “The Illusion Show” also four big rides for those who enjoy a whirl in the air or a visit to the clouds. Two big free acts will be presented daily, also concerts by The Savidge Concert Band. Be sure and come and bring the little ones. MRS. SARAU E. TAVENNER. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tavenner died at her home about eleven miles south east of this city last Friday, May 22, at the age of seventy-four years, eleven months and nine days. She was born June 3, 1850, in Loudoun County, Virginia. She was married to James Thomas Tavenner, on Sep tember 28, 1871, at her home in Vir ginia. To this union were born ten children, three boys and seven girls, six of whom survive. They are Mrs. W. P. Evans, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. L. W. Downey, Mrs. Ben Lama son, of Page; Mrs. C. E. Carroll, of Central City, Nebraska; W. T. and E. J. Tavenner at home. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the home, conducted by Rev. Savage, of Inman. Burial was made in the Page cemetery. The pall bearers were her two sons, two grandsons and two son-in-laws. LAW ENFORCEMENT MILL IS GRINDING Clarence L. Sisson, of Ewing, was arrested at that place late Saturday night in possession of six bottles of moonshine. He was arraigned before Judge Malone Monday where he pled guilty and was fined $200.00 and costs Value For The Money TUDOR SEDAN *580 Runabout - • • - $260 Touring Car - - - 200 Coupo - - - • • 620 Fordor Sudan - • - 660 On open can demountable rim* and atarter are $85 extra ► All price* f. o. b. Detroit The Ford car is universally known to be Reliable, Economical, Convenient—Easy to Buy For Ford economy is not only a matter of low price and upkeep; it is a question of the saving you will enjoy in time, energy and health. _ _ Satisfaction is increased by reliability of the Ford Dealer organization in every neighborhood where 11X6 hQUipillBIlT you may drive. See the nearest Authorized Ford Full Size(29*4k40) Dealer-Ask him about the Ford Weekly Purchase X^Opdond On jnj Plan, or write us for particulars. An Extra Cost oi u 4/ : Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-G, Detroit, Michigan : ■ Please mail me full particulars regarding your easy plan for owning an automobile, j j Name__Street--j | Town__-————- «»**•-;i SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER J. B. MELLOR MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers FORD - LINCOLN - FORDSON * * \ • O'Neill Phone 16 Nebraska - • , * \ / * amounting to $257.00 and sentenced to sixry days in jail. H's wife, be ing in ft delicate condition, he wns al lowed to go home until after her con finement, before beginning his jail sentence. Dub Noring, of Inman, was fined $100.00 in county court Wednesday when he plead guilty to possession of a bottle of “shine.” Three residents of the vicinity of Ewing were arraigned before Judge Roberts R. Dickson in the district court here Wednesday afternoon and today charged with fracturing the Volstead Law. Wednesday Peter Stewart, of Ewing, plead guilty to possession of a still, mash and liquor. He was fined $600.00 and thirty days in jail. The sentence was continued until November 16th in order that Stewart might care for his crop. Thursday Chester P. Maben, also of Ewing, was charged with possession of a still and mash. He was fined $500 and thirty days in jail on one count. Sentence was continued until No vember 2nd. Marcus McClenahan, of Ewing, was fined $500 and thirty days in jail on a suspended sentence which dates back to 1921. He was arrested Thursday and arraigned be fore the court charged with violations. Sentence was continued until No vember 2nd. State Deputy Sheriff John J. Tracy made the arrests and filed the com plaints against each of the men. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mrs. R. H. Palmer, of Wasatch, Utah, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Grass, last week. A birthday party was given Grace Clyde last Saturday night, May 16, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. There were about twenty present. Luncheon of ice cream and cake was served about midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and daughters, Lucille and Wilma, and Bryan Streeter, of Plainview, Ne braska, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soukup, of O’Neill, visited Sunday at the Clyde Streeter home. Mrs. R. H. Palmer and Mrs. Percy Grass and daughter, Shirley, visited the first of the week with relatives in Ainsworth, Nebraska. The graduation exercises of Page High School were well attended by the Pleasant Valley people last Thurs day night. Grace and Pearl Clyde took Sun day dinner with Constance Grass. Frank Vernon, of Venus, was a Pleasant Valley visitor last Friday. LOCAL NEWS. *** Charles Barrett came up frm Sioux City last Saturday and has been visiting here this week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barrett. Mrs, J. A. Hutchins enjoyed a visit last Saturday and Sunday from her father, Clint Frey, of Winside. Miss Opal and Miss Nellie Wingett, of Carroll, Nebraska, accompanied Mr. Frey. About thirty boys and several chaperons drove to Page last Satur day and played a game of base ball with the Rage boys. The Scouts were defeated 13 to 9 in a very in teresting game. Mrs. Eben Grafft, residing south east of Page, was called to Fullerton Wednesday to attend the funeral services for her mother, Mrs. A. K. Hadfield, who passed away in Omaha, Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lubker enjoyed a visit last week from the former’s brother, J. T. Lubker, of Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska, and from two cousins, Peter and Herbert Lubker, also of Cedar Bluffs. The St. Mary’s base ball team won from the Joy school team last Sunday at Joy, 15 to 5. The St. Mary’s team also won from the Me'.hod it Boy Scout team last Wednesday, 20 to 4, in a seven inning game. The Lincoln papers of today con tains the names of fifty-four special deputy state sheriffs, who have been appointed to serve without pay in enforcing laws. Among the ap pointees is Glenn A. Anderson, of this city. J. P. Golden, formerly of this city but now of Casper, Wyoming, with a card of 74 for 18 holes after deduct ing his handicap, won the first golf tournament of the year held over the Community golf course in Casper, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graves and children drove to Lyons, Nebraska, last Wednesday where Mrs. Graves and the children will visit with her mother, Mrs. Jane Buckley, for a few weeks. Mr. Graves returned home the following day. The following officers wei'e elected for the ensuing year at the regular meeting of the Masons last Thursday evening: D. H. Clauson, W. M.; Ross Harris, S. W., Fred Sexsmith, J. W.; Elmer Surber, secretary; S. J. Weekes, treasurer. District Deputy H. J. Reardon ac companied by M. H. Horiskey, M. H. McCarthy, Arthur Ryan, James Tim lin and Richard Joxdan were in Elgin, Nebraska, last Sunday where they took part in the initiation of a class into the Knights of Columbus. --- , .. -----. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. * - -r- . ■ The large audience assembled on Tuesday night requested by a rising vote that the Benedicts’ remain in O’Neill over Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. Hutchins, felt that it was better to continue the meetings. Friday night the children’s chorus will sing a montion song. Dr. Bene dict will present the pictures on the Great Feast. Sunday morning the sermon will be to church members. Subject “Car nality In Believers.” Services at 10.' Sunday night Dr. Benedict will preach on “The Two Tragedies In Our Life.” Opportunity will be given for any who may wish to be baptized from the Lincoln fruit dish and water from the River Jordan. Restless Sleep Due to Stomach Gas Gas pressure in the abdomen caus es a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intesti nal evacuant is wonderful for consti pation or. stomach trouble. Don’t waste tini# with pills or tablets but get REAL Adlerika action! Charles E. Stout, Druggist. (J-2) George Agnes, J. 0. Hubbell and Tom Hanson will drive over to Lake Andes Friday afternoon to be present at the opening of the Ashing season at the lake Saturday. ^BalloonTiresarSolid Tires _ • * Its GAS OLINE that makes them tum-~> BALLOON tires may give all that is claimed for them in passenger comfort. Solid tires may stand up better in heavy hauling. But it takes gasoline to make the wheels turn. You want the kind of gasoline that will give you a quick-starting motor, full power and the greatest mileage per gal lon. Red Crown—the balanced gaso line—has been built up to meet these specifications. Its low boiling point fractions guaran tee a quick-starting motor. Its heavier fractions, which bum a little more slowly, develop full power and pressure to the end of the stroke. It bums up so completely that the oil in your crank case is not quickly diluted with un bumed gasoline and little carbon ac cumulates. You can operate on a lean, economical mixture and get big mileage per gallon. For many years Red Crown has been the standard fuel of motor-wise Ne braskans. They like its uniform good qualities. Their habit of stopping for gasoline where they see the Red Crown Sign is based on preference bom of ex perience. They always get obliging service and full measure of Red Crown and of Polarine that gives motors pro tective lubrication. Get this good habit. Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Main Office: OMAHA Branch Offices: LINCOLN HASTINGS % NORTH PLATTE Red crown cThe Balanced Gasoline i
