BRILLIANTLY * Differenl Dodge Brothers Victory Six is not only a new car but an entirely new and better kind of a car. for the first time in history, body and chassis are a single, integral unit. The wide, deep Victory chassis frame, flush with the body lines, eliminates the body sill and the customary body OVERHANG. t Major body parts are reduced from 367 to $! 1*75 pounds of useless weight are cast off! The gravity center is radically lowered—with head-room and road clearance unaffected. The results can not be expressed—they must be experienced. No unpleasant skidding or sidesway at the cor ners. No back-wheel "chatter” when the Lock heed Hydraulic brakes are quickly applied. A smoothness over cobble roads that you have never imagined possible. A swift car that is safe—a moderate-priced car that is unsurpassed *in smartness and individuality. 1095 4-DOOR SEDAN, F.O.B. DETROIT J. M. SEYBOLD, Dodge Bros. Dealer, Phone 291, O’Neill, Nebraska. Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night 7 to 7:30 (Central Time) NBC Red Network j 9*.Victory Six DODGE BR.OTHER.S, INC. THE SENIOR SIX AND AMERICA'S FASTEST FOUR ALSO ON DISPLAY -—— THE ROYAL THEATRE' Home of Good Pictures -Thursday, Feb. 16th Raymond Griffith in “TIME TO LOVE” Spend a day with Roy who’s here to say that morning noon or night, it's always 'the right TIME TO LOVE! 1 -Friday-Saturday, Feb. 17-18 ' Fred Tompson in “JESSE JAMES” Fred Tompson, the idol of Ameri ca, in his first for Paramount! Imag ine Tompson as Jesse James, the outlaw who rode hell bent, who fought with reins in his teeth. -Sunday-Monday, Feb. 19-20 Greta Garbo and Lars Hanson in “THE DIVINE WOMAN” Woman the eternal mystery! Lover, temperess, betrayer! Woman * the passion flower! -Tuesday, Feb. 21st Johnny Walker and Dortohy Reviere —in— “CLOWN” Come and don’t miss the big circus, it’s great. - Wednesday Feb. 22nd - Buck Jones in “HILLS OF PERIL” Buck never fails to entertain you. Don’t miss this thriller. Bring the family. - Thursday, Feb. 23rd All Star Cast in “SWELL HEAD” One of the best pictures for real entertainment you’ll see. -Friday-Saturday, Feb. 24-25 BIG SPECIAL “CHANG” A picture showing the dangers of the jungles. Eat or be eaten. At tack or be attacked. This is the un derlying motif of CHANG, the most interesting picture on Broadway to day. GEORGE WASHING TON BIRTHDAY The next meeting of the O’Neill Woman’s Club will be held in the club room Wednesday, February 22nd (Birthday of the Father of our country). Every member is requested and urged to attend. Please make an effort to be at this meeting as the presence of every member is needed. MRS. J. J. HARRINGTON, President. SCHOOL NOTES. Second Grade—Miss Edith Sex smith entertained the second grade girls at a party Monday afternoon in donor of her sister Alice’s seventh dirthday. At the same time the Camp Pire Girls, of whom Miss Sexsmith is guardian, were entertained. Our visitors the past week were: Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. Uttley, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Sexsmith. Third Grade—We were glad to have Mrs. Sauers, Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Osenbaugh, and Mrs. Gunn visit our room Tuesday after noon and hope that more of the par ents will be able to come visit us. Fourth Grade—We have had the following visitors the past week: Mrs. Bert Davey, Mrs. Walter Warner, Mrs. Archie Bowen, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Cecil Brown, and Mrs. R. M. Sauers. Mon day we looked at pome very interest ing stereoptican views of lumbering and coal mining. We are continuing to enjoy our health lessons and have learned many good health exercises the past week. Fifth and Sixth Grades—The fifth and sixth grades wrote essays on Lin coln Monday, February 13. Mrs. Geo. Bressler and Mrs. H. M. Uttley visit ed the fifth and sixth grades Tuesday j ; Your Telephone? and Automobile Have Both Kept Pace With Progress Your telephone today no more resembles the one of 1886 than modern automobiles re semble the “horseless carriage." f As an example of the constant improve ment in your telephone, there have been 56 types of receivers and 77 types of transmitters developed to date. Each in turn has been better than the one before. Today your tele phone is the best science know s how to make. In order to obtain the best service, you should not attach device* of any kind to your telephone. They A impair rather than aid its efficiency. ^ v Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. ^ E»~LL SYSTEM y' OwMkf - Onm %l«n - Cnieerac.' ' •retea -— .. ■■■ ---- afternoon. Seventh Grade—We are reading Evangeline for opening* exercises. In a diagnostic teat covering the funda mentals of Arithmetic recently given the following people received the highest scores: Patrice Robertson, Arleen Page, Geneva Fox, Lucille Zinn, Jerome Ashton, Catherine Hutf ensick, and Luella Crandall. Miss Anna O’Donnell, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. EM Burge, Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs. Schim mell were callers in our room re cently We received a letter from Melvin Pilger, who is spending the winter in California. Melvin is having a wonderful time ami seeing many in teresting things. He likes his school work under California sunshine but says the sight of his own classmates in Nebraska would be very much ap preciated. Eighth Grade—Jerome Cadwell en tered the eighth grade last week. Elizabeth Henry led the class in a i geography drill Monday. In a dic tionary drill Marjory Brittell was first; Marie Williams being second. The class observed Valentines Day by having a Valentine box. Helen Han cock received the most valentines. The eighth grade having been spending their evenings carving ob jects out of soap. They had a soap display at the Parent-Teacher’s meet ing which was greatly enjoyed. O. H. S. The musical treat of the season, the Yankton College Women’s Glee Club, is to be here about the middle o? March. This year the Glee Club has the best organization it has ever had because of the strong competition for places. Today, there is probably no more popular form of entertainment than a well-trained glee glub. This is evidenced by the large number of solo and glee club contests promoted by many radio companies. To hear a well-trained glee club is a treat that no one can afford to miss. Remember, the middle of March, and the Yankton College Women’s Glee Club. EDWIN OLSON RETURNS FROM SERVICE SCHOOL Edward Olson of the Service De partment of Mellor Motor Co., local Ford Dealers, has just returned from Omaha, Nebraska, where he completed a course of instruction in the Madel Shop of the Ford Motor Company. This course of instruction was under direction of a Factory In structor and included the complete dis assembly and assembly of the motor used in the Ford car, together w’ith all other details essential in the in telligent servicing of new Ford cars and trucks. Mr. Olson states that the new Ford motor is not just a new motor, but that it is an entirely new development in modern engineering, it being un ique in design and performance. The Model “A” Motor develops 40-horse power at only 2200 revolu tions per minute, which means you can do 55 to 05 miles an hour in the new Ford and yet do not have to have a high speed motor. The low R. P. M. or revolution speed also means greater efficiency and longer life, because the lower the speed of your engine, the less wear on its parts. _ I PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. Mrs. Wertz has been on the sick list ’ the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Webber’s spent Sunday at the Kelly home. George Fink, wife and son, Don, ( visited Wednesday at the Frank Sny- ; der home. i Florence Conant, of Middle Branch ] spent the week end with Miss Kath eryn Grass. ; Ronald Grass was on the sick list , Saturday and Sunday, but is now , feeling some better. Mr. Gleason returned from Iowa > where he has been visiting for some time with relatives. Mrs. Roy Zellar returned home Thursday. She has been visiting a sister near Orchard. Mrs. Charles Grass spent Thursday and Friday of last week with Mrs. Lucy Grass of O’Neill. Mrs. Cora Hamilton and son, Claude, spent last Sunday evening at the Charles Grass home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, George Fink, wife and son, Don, spent Sun day at the Walter Snyder home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and son, Don, spent Sunday evening at the Cora Hamilton home. Mrs. Chris Nelson, who has been visiting at the Ralph Prill home for the past ten days, returned to her home at Creighton the first of the week. SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTV1EW ITEMS Walnofor Sllelled corn for Wm. Murphey Wednesday. Miss Lydia Hagel. of Lincoln, spent I a few days at Ralph Ries home. Leo Steskal Sr. spent Sunday with j his brother Ed and family, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers and dau-1 ghter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Straaka and son ^ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johring and j family wore guests of Mr. anti Mrs. John Warner Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Nels Anderson were Sunday callers at the homes of Mrs. i McCaffrey and Mrs;. Younburg Sun day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Charley Tasslcr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Slebert anti son were dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs. John Warner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warner and daughters, Charley Richards were Sunday visitors of Mr. anil Mrs. Alvin Walnofer and family. Mr and Mrs. Nel** Anderson enter tained neighbors anti friends at their home Friday evening. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Neighbors gathered at the home of Elmer Warner Monday evening to re mind him of his birthday anniversary. Lunch was served; all wishing him; many returns. I "AIN’T NATURE WONDERFUL" (By "Uncle Pete" in St. Louis Post Dispatch.) Beaver Flats, Neb. Ole Margarin, a Swede homestead er, residing south of Beaver Flats, is in the hospital here with a severely mangled hand from which he probably will lose several fingers as the result of being attacked by a school of ring ed perch at Waller’s lake last Tues day. Margarin and several compan ions had gone to the lake, which is frozen over, to do some fishing for perch through the ice. They were each equipped with several short lines, to which were attached hooks baited i with pork rinds. On their arrival, after cutting a large square hole in the ice and erect ing a shelter over it to protect them selves from the elements, the fisher men sat down to discuss one of several bottles of homebrew while awaiting the arrival of the fish and in doing so decided that after fishing began each was to limit himself to one drink after each fish he caught. A number of perch in the meantime had been at tracted to the hole by the aeration of the water and as food had become scarce in their frozen-over home, be gan biting furiously when fishing commenced. In maintaining their schedule of one drink to each fish, Margarin and his companions soon became rather befuddled and one of the bottles, standing near the edge of the hole, was accidentally tipped over and drained into the hole. Shortly there after the perch began exhibiting signs of exhilaration and to leap clear of the water in their pursuits of the baits. The tipping over of the bottle hav ing exhausted the supplies, Margar in’s companions after a time departed for a nearby ranch house to replen ish the stock and he lay down on the ice beside the hole to rest while they were away. Soon after dropping off to sleep, Margarin was aroused by sharp pains in his right hand and awoke to find himself surrounded by a number of large perch that had jumped from the hole and were biting at his ungloved hand. His clothing having become frozen to the ice as he slept, he was unable to defend him self from the attack and as a result the hand was severely chewed and mangled before his companions re turned and drove the fish away. — METHODIST NEWS. There will be a Union meeting be tween the Protestant churches of D’Neill at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, February 19th. The svent will be a patriotic service in lonor of the memory of George j Washington. The Masonic Fraternity j will be on hand and every one is cor- j iially invited. Special music will be | rendered by the Methodist choir and Mrs. Ballard will read a musical se-1 ection. Rev. Beers and Rev. Ballard will give short addresses. Nearly three hundred folks attend ed services at the Methodist church ast Sunday. Sunday school attend ince was 171 and a good attendance it both Epworth and Intermediate eagues. On next, Wednesday evening at 8 >’clock, the’ Rev. Luther Kuhns, of Dmaha, will speak to the Masonic 'raternity and their families and 'riends at the Methodist church. This Washington Day service will climax >ver a week of patriotic meetings. District Supt. E. I). Hull, of Nor olk, will hold our Second Quarterly Conference on Saturdny, February !5th, at 7;30 p. m. He will preach for is at the morning service on the fol owing day. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society met at the parsonage this veek Wednesday. A full report of the neeting will be in next week’s paper. The “Reds” gave a party to the •Blues” in the church, Tuesday even-1 ng, We had a fine time. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Parent-Teachers Associations A Parent-Teacher Association was1 •rganized in District No. 88 by the National Field Secretary Minnie .lean specials cor Saturday and Monday Vlen’s Work Hose, QRp 2 pair faUU Ladies’ Silk QQr» Bloomers U J b L’urtain Rods, (10 r» each ... UwW 12-Ounce Cedar Q Poliih c4b 12-Ounce Bon 1 ^ r* Ami I4b House Brooms, each_ 43b Hass Sauce (IQ I* Dishes . Uvv uhore Rings, 00 r> each_.... Uwb So. 2 Lamp Globes, l4b It) Quart Galvanized IQ. 13b Martin’s Store Pure Milk A* it riimm from the cow, i» the greatest fn«*d in the world. Don’t take any chance*. Buy milk from teated cowa. Q’a Quality milk and cream. I'he beat by teat. All cow* T, B. tented. We guarantee our milk and cream. For aale by Homn llurria. lie deliver* twice a day.—John L. Quiff Prop.’ Q’a Quality Dairy. 38-4 L_A -—---- - . i .y. '.'fimu i ■ ■ ^ I ■ • "■ As a hot | cereal, I too + ♦ + . . ,. | ' , • . : ;t i 1. Shredded Wheafc seived in any form creates the “in side” warmth and energy that is the best kind ot win ter protection. Its proteins, carbohydrates and vitamines take care of that. But serve it hot these cold mornings and see how the family takes to it. Dip the biscuits in hot water, drain, and cover with hot milk and a little cream. Then sprinkle with sugar or salt. Lagging appetites will awaken—fussy caters will be delighted. Serve Shredded Wheat tomorrow and see how pleas ant and simple your breakfast can be. i | MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS Neilion, of Washington, I). C. and County Superintendent Mrs. I.uella A. Parker. The name chosen was ’The Emporia P. T. A.” The Second Fri day of every month was chosen as the . meeting dates. The first Business' Meeting was held on February 10th. The subject for discussion was “Char acter Building.” The following offi- j cers were elected: President _ Mrs. Allen Hayhes I Vice-President Ed Shaw Secretary _ Mrs. Bert Finley Committees appointed were as fol lows: Program—Miss Ella Sehutte (Te acher), Miss Marie Sehutte (Teacher), Mrs. John Holliday and Eben Graft. Membership—Mrs. Ernest Wisaman Publieiity—Mrs. Geo. Craig, Mrs. Ottoe Retke, John Holliday. Social—Ed Shaw, Miss Marie Stein berg, Mrs. Alexander. The Parent-Teachers Association re cently organized in District No. 110, aear Page, have forty signed up mem aers and several more in the eommu lity have declared their intentions of Altering the organization. Much in terest is shown in this organization ind the meetings are being held very iuccessfully. The Parent-Teachers Association at \molia, which was organized last fall, las a large enrollment and have been lolding some very successful meet ings. These communities are much inter est e