The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 10, 1928, Image 4
1 Boost Your Home Town With Boo tersl WE ARE OFFERING YOU SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY TO MAKE IT DOUBLY WORTH VOI R TIME TO VISIT O'NEILL. I SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR BOOSTER DAY: w PRINTED KLAXONS Sherr for Summer Wear 36-Inch. 3 Yards for $1.00 ALL LADIES’ SPRINT, AND Summer Coats 25 per cent off LADIES’ NEW SPRING HATS Very Special $1.00 RAYON TAFFETA 2 Yards $1.00 FANCY PRINTED VOIL 10-Inch. Fast Colors. 3 Yards $1.00 SILK HOSE Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose F Fashined. A Regular 1.50 Sellai A I! New Colors. Each $1.00 LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Values Worth Twice as Much 9.98 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS New Spring Pattern 1P/2 to 17 $1.00 Each 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. SCHOOL NOTES. O'Neill High School: Oon Tuesday afternoon the base bull game to de cide on the Holt County Champion ship was played1 at Holt County Fair Grounds, between Stuart High School and O’Neill High School. The game ended with 0. H. S. at the short end of a 7 to 4 score. The game ran for just seven innings. Lorenz, pitcher for O’Neill did a very creditable piece c,f work striking out fourteen men in the seven Innings. It w'as due to several very costly errors behind him in the field thut the game was lost. Earner, the Stuart pitcher, had eight strike-outs to his credit. He allowed more earned hits than did Lorenz, but seemed to be better able to keep them from bunching. Morrison’s Gruceiera Friday and Saturday Head Lettuce, pl each I U Large Grapefruit. C _ each vJ U Celery, per IQp bunch I Oil Oranges, A 4 per dozen bHru Aeparagu*. 1Hp per bunch I Uw Bananas, per pound f v New Cabbage, Q per pound . . Ow New Potato**, per pound I U Very Special Prk* on A'.i I tried I Fruit. p ‘°- 39c 5c *0 1,00 On May 3rd Amolin Merrell repre. sented O’Neill High School in the state music contest. Ainolia was en tered in the vocal group. In this group there were over thirty contest ants, and although Amolin did not place in the first three, those who heard her were very well pleased with her singing. We feel that even though a student does not place in a contest of this kind, the experience gained was well worth the time and money spent in competing. On Saturday, May 5, those students who won places in the district con test at Ainsworth participated in the state contest held at Lincoln. None of tKo contestants placed in the state meet, in so fur as we have had reports. The reports on the scholastic pent nthalon in which James Robertson was entered have not been given out. The group was taken to Lincoln by Mr. E. H. Suhr, James Parker, and Mr. It. V. Jones. “The Whole Town’s Talking,” the Senior Class play was presented to a very appreciative audience Monday, May 7, at the K. C. Hall. And the Whole Town was talking, too, about the antics of the once retiring Chester Binney, Hugh O'Donnell. In spite of all the obstacles in his way, however, he finally wins the girl of his choice, Ethel Simmons—Ruth Scott, and in a’l respects the conquering hero. These J two were excellently supported by the rest of the cast, and special men- j ti ,n should be made of the work of Marjoiie Carter as Hattie Simmons, mother of Eethel, and of Elmer Lo 11 n/. as llenry Simmons, father of Ethel. Amelia Suunto as Letty Lythe, Edmund Hancock as Donul 1 Swift, and Ralph Oppen as Roger Shields of Chicago, and did some very creditable work, Miss Coolidge, the coach and also. Sponsor cf the das* is to he highly, complimented upon the type of play selected, and al*o upon the results achieved in the »hort lime devoted to! rehearsing. We are sorry that we shall not have another play from this group next year. The cast vtu a* fol lows: llenry Simmons Elnu-r !<oreni Harriet Simmons Marlori* Carter Ethel Simmons Ituth Sc*tt Chr-ter Binney Hugh O'Donnell Letty Lythe Amelia Saunto linger Shields Ralph Oppen IWmabl Swift E hound lUnmch Lila WIlicB Harriet McConnell Sally Otis Edna Cassell Taxi Driver Mathew Morton Sadie Bloom Ruth Bailey Grade Four: We have new reading books, “Studies in Conduct,” which provide for work in Character Edu cation. Today in language we wrote; short explanations, explaning to ourj classmates how to do something we could do particularly well. Cecil Delbert Warner and Edward Kilpat rick have been neither absent nor tardy. Grade Seven: The following were visitors this week: Mrs. Joe Wise, Mrs. Charles Pettijohn, Mrs. L. Ful ler, Mrs. Jesse Scofield, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Morrell. We have finished our re quired Geography and Arithmetic work and are now reviewing, using our extra time for exhibit work. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Othel A. Fortune, Pastor. Suniday, May the 13th, will be ! Mothers' Day.” We will observe this service at the eleven o’clock hour. There will tie reserved seats for the mothers. We cordially invite you to attend this service. Those desiring to attend this serv ice who have no way of conveyance may call 251 and u way will be pro vided. The subject of the sermon: "Thy! Mother.” The choir under the direction of Miss Turner, with Mr. Archie Bowen as pianist will render a special pro gram of music as follows: "To Serve My Mother’s God." Anthem "My Faith in Thee."—(Anthemi My Faith in Thee."—(Duet) by Miss Turner and Miss Cramer ‘•Mother of Pearl"—(Solo) by Miss Keighley. — St RROI SUING USD Pl.K ISAM \ II W ITEMS Ed Steak*I and non. John, Mr. and. Mrs. Kliner Warner. Mr. and Mr*.j Jim Earley and family, Lout* Raid visited at Ed Eat ley‘a, home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Warner and1 Charles Ktchatd* were dinner gui*t* of Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Muring Sr.' Sunday. Hale Moore rompleted the painting job on Mr*. Hannah Richard* barn1 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klingler Sunday evening. Robert Fullerton and daughters were in Atkinson Tuesday afternoon.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.; James Mullen’s family. James has! made arrangement to install the light plant in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Steskall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries visited Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller Saturday evening. The Miller family are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Garnett, of Chicago. CARD OF THANKS. Last week wK-n we bror.iht the body of our brother, the late Jacob Spindler, to his home town fo• burial, !the old time friends and neighbors (were very kind and helpful. We de !s>re in this publication in Th" Fron tion to convey to each and to all an expression of our sense of gratitude. We are particularly grateful to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benson for the beauti ful flowers, also to those who sang. George Spindler and family. Frank Spindler and family. Will De Vail and family. I Follow the Crowd! NEXT Thursday you'll see crowds of wise people wending their way towards this store. And there’s a reason: Thursday, May % 17, is our famous Dollar Day, when innumerable groups of articles will he yours for one dollar each. These are among the hargains: III Pounds of Sugar 1.00 2 Pounds “M widow Ciold" I ()() Putter and 'fpt. ( ream Three Pounds ('offw 1.00 T\xu Callous Peaches 1.00 I si.00 Broom and 25 Cent | f|A Mop **51 irk I 7*1b. Box Crackers 1.00 | ^fylorrison Grocetera [