THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postofflce at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
HOLT COUNTY
DELEGATE CONVENTION
The Holt County Delegate Conven
tion is hereby called to meet in the
I. O. O. F. Hall, in O’Neill, Nebraska,
on Thursday, April 26, 1928, for the
purpose of electing eleven delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Lincoln, Nebraska, on Thursday, May
3, 1928, and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
C. P. HANCOCK,
Chairman Republican County Cen
tral Committee.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
'——-.. 1 —— — '■ —
‘
Spring Demands a Fresh
Appearance
QUITE a,-, importnat as your
new spring wardrobe is your
■spring toilette. Hair treat
ments, shampoos, bobs and
hair dressing are given with
pleasing artistry by beauty
experts.
a
Facials
Manicuring
Phone for your appointments.
Phone 12
Marcel Beauty Shop
___i
Ml’LLEN-K AIN.
The wedding of Miss Nora Kain, of
Creighton, Nebraska, to Charles Mul
len, of O’Neill, Nebraska, was solmen
ized at St. Ludger's church in Creigh
ton, Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock, the
Rev. Father Windolph officiating. They
were attended by Edward and Iona
Kain, brother and sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony a three-course
wedding breakfast was served to im
mediate relatives at the bride’s home.
The bride was pretty in a gown of tan
georgette, with hat to match. She
wore a corsage bouquet of rose-buds
and sweetpeas.
Mrs. Mullen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Kain and grew to wo
manhood in the vicinity of Creighton.
*She has been in the employee of the
Interstate Power company, and for the
past two years has been located at
O’Neill. Mr. Mullen is with the Sc-th
Noble Lumber company in this city.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were, James Kain, an uncle of the
bride, of Le Mars, Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Caughlin and two daughters of
Wagner, South Dakota, Mrs. Qaughlin
being a sister of Mr. Mullen. Mr. and
Mrs. Mullen will enjoy a few days'
auto trip to points east; they will visit
a brother of Mr. Mullen, at Cresco,
Iowa. They willbe at home to their
friends in the Mrs. J. M. Hunter resi
dence some time during the coming
month.
BENASH-CRUMB.
The wedding of Gilbert F. Benash
and Miss Pearl Crumb was solein
nized at the home of the bridegroom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benash,
twenty miles northwest of O’Neill, at
three o’clock Wednesday afternoon,
in the presence of about twenty rela
tives and close friends of the con
tracting parties. Rev. G. W. Ballard
of this city performed the ceremony.
They were attended by Leon Sar
gent and Miss Gertie Plessel.
Following the wedding a sumptuous
dinner was served by Mrs. Frank
Benash.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (Jeorge Crumb, who resides
near the Niobrara river in the north
ern part of the county. She has been
the dining room girl at the Western
hotel in O’Neill for the past few
weeks. *•
Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Benash, old settlers of the
northern part of the county. He is
u hustling young man. Mr. Benash
will be employed on the Gatz ice
wagon during the ice season while
Mrs. Benash will continue her work
in the hotel.
The Frontier extends congratula
tions.
TWO YOUNG MEN SENTENCED
FOR STEALING CHICKENS
Charles Jordan, aged 17 years, resid
ing about six miles south of Ewing,
and Louis Crandull, aged 20 years,
were brought before Judge Robert RJ
Dickson, Wednesday who sentenced the
former to the reformatory at Kearney
until he is twenty-one years old or un
til sooner released, andl the latter to
serve one year in the state reformatory
for boys near Lincoln. The boys were
charged with stealing a number of
chickens from Mrs. Oliver Connors
near Ewing and from George Kcifer
residing south of Inman, Monday
night. The boys were rounded up and
were given their sentences Wednesday.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The next State Teacher’s Exam
ination will be held at Atkinson,
O’Neill and Ewing on Saturday, April
21. Any applicant muy write at
either place.
A new ruling has been made by
the State Superintendent providing
that each applicant must buy a num
ber in the county where they take
the examinations. Your old number
from another county will not do to
write on as has formerly been the
rule. Please send to this office for
you new number.
The Holt County Eighth Grade Ex
aminations were held last Thursday
and Friday. Nearly 800 pupils wrote
on these examinations.
The Interstate Spelling Contest will
“Where to?”
Just as the street address tells the taxicab
driver where you wish to go, the telephone
rfc . number gives the operator the telephone
address.
When you obtain the number from the di
rectory and give it to the operator slowly ami
distinctly, you reach the |>crsun you want
aiost quickly.
In the front of your telephone dlrrttiiry
you will And Information *o help you get
the greatest value from your telephone.
NORTHWESTERN BELL (3k) TELEPHONE COMPANY
Royal Anne Cherries, Large White Cherries, Heavy Syrup, No. 2 1-2 Can,Sphinx Brand, 25c
THE BIG “Q"—Q stands for “Quality.” 'I he Robert C. Moore Stores
stand for High (Quality of Foods, High Quality of Cleanliness and
Sanitation, flight Quality of Service and above all, High Quality of
Satisfaction. You take no chance when you buy your Groceries
here. You are assured that everything will be to your liking.
A NEIGHBORLY HEEL)—It will be a neighborly act to tell your
neighbor about the High Quality Groceries you buy at the Robert C.
Moore Stores and the large Savings in Hollars and Cents you make.
Make our Store your Headquarters when in town or down town.
Peas—Tiny Sugar Peas, Tender
sweet Peas in large cans. A value
that can not be beat.
2 lagre cans
Malt. Moore’s Special Malt Extract
highest grade, Hop Flavored, Me
dium color in large cans. 4Qf.
Try it, per can HrDL
■ First Prize Quart /IQr*
H Queen Olives *Tyw
H Heinz Sandwich Relish, QK«
6-oz. Jar dub
Ilershey Cocoa, 1 7#*
1-2 pound can I I l»
Watch Dog Lye, OE«
3 cans for dub
jHp Green Stringless Beans, 00«
SS per pound 44L
I New Potatoes, OC^
3 pounds for dub
;|J Powdered Sugar. Bulk QEn
jjj| 3-pound bag dJli
%1 Robb Ross Cake QOn
■!| Flour * . 04L
J Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 1 An
large size package I Uw
IS Figaro Smoked Salt, OEa
10-lb. can Owl*
H Quail Quart Jar, O/l«
Mustard 4*tI#
Lard—Cudahys pure Lard in 07 a
1-lb. cartons. 2-lbs. for 41 w
I Johnson Floor Wax,
■ Parsley for Soups or
B garnishing, bunch ... -
Tomatoes, ripe, juicy,
GENUINE ALUMINUM
HEALTH BUILDER
Ten quart lour compartment
vapor cooker, cooks with little
or no water. We will furnish
these fine cookers to our pat
rons at an unusual savings.
These cookers have retaileel at
as high as $12.00. With every
purchase of Ten Dollars in gro
ceries, you may purchase one
of these fine cookers at the
very low cost of Three Dollar?
anti firty-nme cents, it you
do not wish to buy Ten dollars
worth of groceries at a time
you may save the adding ma
chine Slips which will be given
you at time of each purchase
until you have Ten dollars
worth. See that the store
stamp is put on your adding
machine slips. We will have a
limited quantity of these cook
ers.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Right across the street from J. B. Byars Store
Edward Gatz, Manager
i
Frute-Gel—Robb Ross Brand. Su
perior to ali similar products. Bet
ter in Flavor and Jells Stiffer and
Quicker. Try it.
2 dime packages 1 vll»
i Oranges—California Navals — None
other so juicy and sweet. Sold
Saturday by the Dozen. /IO'*
per dozen *tUU
100 Pound Bag $6.37
10 Pound Cloth Bag 72c
25 Pound Cloth Bag $1.77
Pickled Herring,
quart jur
Red Acorn Corn
medium size cans, 3 for
Golden Rule 0%ral Sardines, Tomato
Sause or Mustard. OCa
2 cans for _
KIRKS FLAKE SOAP,
10 Bars for
Picnic Hams—Sweet, ( sugar cured.
7 to 9 pounds average, 1 P
per pound _ I U O
Breakfast Bacon—Sugar Cured,
fine flavor, IQr*
per pound lUO
Green Top Carrots,
2 bunches for .
Head Lettuce, solid, crisp, 1 K «
2 for .._ 1 Uu
be held at Mitchell, South Dakota, on
Friday, April 27. Following are the
pupils who will represent Holt County
in this contest:
Oral Spelling
Horace Tipton _ Page
Roger Uobenkrans District No. 100
Written Spelling
Patricia Sullivan St. Mary’s
Opal Stevens District No. 124
County Superintendent.
MARY LANGAN.
Mary Langan died at the home of
her parents, Michael Langan, Sr., at
Maple Grove. Nebraska, Saturday
April 14th, alter a long illness.
She was born at Maple Grove, Ne
braska, April 21, 1880, and had she
lived until April 21st would have been
thirty-nine years old. She was bed
ridden for the past three years, suffer
ing with pernicious anemia. Every
thing possible that medical aid could
do was done for her by her parents,
friends and relatives, hut of no avail.
She was of a very lovable disposi
tion and carried her cross with
smiling patience. The ways of Provi
dence are sometimes peculiar; He
calls both young and old to Himself.
The funeral was held Monday at
10 o’clock a. m. at St. Patrick’s j
church at O’Neill, Nebraska, where a
requiem High Mass was said by Rev.
Father M. J. Brady, who also preached'
the sermon.
The following cousins of the de-;
ceased acted as pallbearers: William ,
and David Langan, J. J. Dennis, Rich '
Landan, John Hynes and Dennis!
Hynes.
The following near relatives and i
friends from a distance were present!
at the funeral services: Mr. and Mrs.'
J. J. Dennis and Mary Dennis, Oma
ha; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kloke, Mrs. '
Marie Rees, Norfolk; P. H. Langan ,
and daughter; John Michael, Martin
and Richard Langan, Mrs. Mary
Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Rhode,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Colomc,
South Dakota; John Langan, Greg
ory, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Langan, David, Jno, and Patrick.
Spencer. Nebraska; M A. and Mrs.
John Rotherham, Amelia; Mr and
Mrs. Paul Kngelgan. Clearfield. S. D.;
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dillon, Jor
don, South Dakota; Mrs. James Her
man, Colorae, South Dakota; Mr and
Mrs, Mathew Hynes. Tilden, Ne
braska.
She leaves to mourn her death her
futher and mother and one brother,
Mirhaet Langan, who also resides at
Maple Grove, Nebraska; also numer
ous relatives in Nebraska and South
Dakota.
-
SCHOOL NOTES
Third tirade We are glad tu have
Vernon Ritru hack with us again. The
pupila who ware neither absent nor
tardy for the past si* week* are.
George ttenslierger. IMtn Gunn, Ruth
Osenbaugh. Andrew Youngkin.
Fourth Grade Mrs. On retire Berg
strom was a visitor in our room Wed.
iM'sday. We have new Penmanship
Manual* which are especially planned
'for third and fourth grade penmanship
Tuesday we had a lesson in nature
drawing. Our subject was a vase con
taining pussy willows.
Eighth Grade — Hulen Abercombic
entered the eighth grade Monday. Ma
rie Williams received a letter fronr
Sheffield, England, in response to ont
she had written. This letter was mucl
enjoyed by the class. The following
received! Final Certificates from th«
Palmer School of Writing at Chicago:
Cecil Sparks, Elizabeth Henry, Fen
Wilkinson, Helen Hancock. Marie Wil
Hams and Geraldine Madison. Im
provement certificates were earned by
Max Ballard, Phyllis Hough, Marjory
Brittell and John Harbottle. Clarenc*
Saunto received a Progress Pin and
Scott Hough, Garland Bressler, Delmai
Spangler and Charles Meyers each re
ceived a Palmer button.
Seventeen High School Pupils drove
to Ainsworth to compete in the High
School Scholastic Contest held Satur
day, April 14th. Miss Beighley and
Miss Turner chaperoned the groups
Due to the few schools that were en
tered in this meet there is at present
a feeling that the Ainsworth district
should be combined with the Wayne
district. This would reduce the num
ber of winners from those schools up
in this part of the state. The places
won and by whom will be given in this
account next week.
An Inter-Class Track and Field meet
will be held at the Fair Grounds, Fri
day, April 20. It will prove to be a
real contest between the Juniors and
Seniors, due to two or three hard
fought battles on the School CampGs
during the past week—as to which
class would reign supreme.
’“The Hoodoo."
“The Hoodoo’ was presented by the
Junior Class of the O’Neill High
School, April 12th, at the K. C. Hall.
The play was a financial as well as an
artistic success and much credlit should
be given to both the coach and sponsor
not alone for the excellent coaching
but for the selection of the characters
as well.
Charles Hancock as Brighton Early,
is engaged to Amy Lee—Amolia Mer
rell, niece of Mrs. Perrington. Shine,
played by Beryl Winchell, at whose
home the wedding is to take place. The
guests are arriving and among them
Professor Solomon Spigget—Virgil
Johnson, a cousin of Brighton's and
an authority on Egypt. He presents
Brighton with un Egyptian Scarab as
a wedding gift, and then the trouble
begins. Everyone who wears the scar
ab is "hoodooed.” Brighton finds him
self confronted by u former sweetheart
Dodo de Graft, a chorus girl—Neva
Obcrly, who threatens suit unless
Brighton pays her $30,000 for some of
his former loiters. Brighton’s friend,
Billy Jackson — Francis Tenborg, wear
the pin and finds himself «■ igngcd to
three girls at once. A burglar—Sho
bert Edwards, old Santy Claus, enters
and apparently is getting away with
all the bric-a-brac until he takes the
srarab and is caught. At the end,
however, all the plots are unraveled
ami the ’•hoodoo" nrojterly buried.
The parts were ail played excellently
and the whole production showed much
■hard work and concentrated effort
since only three weeks were spent in
! rehearsing.
! The casT is as toiiows:
Brighton Early Charles Hancock
Billy Jackson Francis Tenborg
Prof. Solomon Spiggot Virgil Johnson
Hemachus Spiggot .Alex Cleary
Mr. Malachi Mek Ambrose Rhode
Mr. Dun Shobert Edwards
Miss Amy Lee Amolia Merrell
Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Beryl Winchell
Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine
- — Ivy Langmack
Dodo De Graft Neva Oberle
Mrs. Ima Clingler Laurel Hough
Angelina Gladys Williams
Miss Doris Ruffles Lona Cromwell
Mrs. Eemiramis Spiggot,
- Beryl Tenborg
Eupepsia Spiggot Florence Roseler
Miss Longnecker Eva Spengler
Lulu Phoebe Abdouch
Aunt Paradise Loretta Saunto
Isis Spiggot— Hobert Lamb
Osirus Spiggot twins Robert Lamb
Ptalemy Spiggot Eloise Lidell
Rameses Spiggot Jack Cromwell
Coach Miss Elizabeth Coolidge
Sponsor _ Mrs. A. F. Dugger
Candy sale at Ben Grady’s store,
Saturday, April 21, by the Senior En
deavor of the Presbyterian church.
*1095
4-DOOR SEDAN. F O. B.T>ETROrr
1 - M
| .. -
and hold A
ltd dead
I
) •
More horsepower per pound than any other
car in its class, gives the Victory an advantage
which its rivals simply cannot hope to com
pete with.
It leads off first and htids its lead—and when
the hills are reached all attempts to follow the
Victory abruptly tnd.
Rakish, rugged, roomy—and the fastest car in
its class! Drive it and prove iti
J. M. SEYBOLD
Dodge Brother Dealer, O’Neill, Nebraska.
Telephone 291
Bv T : iiss: 3rqthk(I9
also tut »TA> )A> V 4. T’ J > \WOTH1 mtiKM SIX $MTo TO #|7SI||
