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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1928)
p " I Model S-S for the small family or where kitchen apace ta limited. 7^ sq. ft. ah elf apace. , 48 ice cubes. Buy your Servel on our 30-day money-back guarantee 1ET the new Servel prove every claim we make by its j actual, every-day performance right in your own home. ModflS. 7 For the family of medium «i*e 10', K| ft »helf apace. 9 6 ice Come in today and choose from these new steel cabinet Servel electric refrigerators the size best suited to your needs. Let us show you Servel’s outstanding advantages — its p. greater beauty and convenience features —the quiet, smooth running “Duplex” machine sturdy, fool-proof, economical and built for long years of dependable service. Once you have learned how Servel keeps all foods in per fect condition—more healthful and appetizing -far longer than you ever thought possible — you will wonder how ! you’ve managed without it. We will install Servel in your kitchen with the definite understanding that if, within 30 days after installation, ‘‘ , you are not completely satisfied, you may arrange to have it removed and your money returned. This special offer applies to any model you select. lake advantage of it NOW. | Small down payment. Balance eigh teen monthly payments ,Help us to serve you. Place your order before the hot weather rush. 9 _ I Interstate Power Company Mtlse. Department ^r■ — 9 — ™ .— IS V ^ow V"U can get | I V « good room K A | i § the heart of the t | 1^0 city for only ^115 HOTEL WELLINGTON Omaha K ROOMS WITH BATH—$2.50 b__tftl Caraga I I DR. J. P. GILLIGAN | :• Physician and Surgeon :: Special attention given to H fj disease of the eye and cor- H H rect fitting of glasses. I W. F. FINLEY. M. 1). § jj Phone, Office 28 ;l | O'Neill :: Nebraska | wimmmntmtmttmmnmtnmmmgn Graduate Veterinarian H. L. BENNETT Phone 304. Day or Night. O’Neill, Nebraska ▼ $« _ it BliiiimiiiMiiHMiiiinmttmrmtmmim« [iiiiwtmminaiiiiitBffliittiaaaaiifi DR. I A. CARTER P: PHYSIC LN A WO SURGEON || Ccvrartly Fitted. One hlwk South 1st Natl. Hank, jj Haw 11— CNESI.Ij :: :: NKHUAHKA :j The Walter Savidge Amusement company now playing its twenty-sec >nd season, comes to O’Neill for a week’s engagement beginning Mon Jay, June 1th. Plays in the large, new .anvas theatre and many riding de-> rices and features of entertainment I have been provided for the* midway. No expense has been spared in pro viding the best and newest enter-1 tainment for the public. The new tent is one of the largest in the country and was built especially for1 this company. Its stage is the largest of any theatre traveling under canvas. Chicago and New York players have been secured for the plays. “A Wise Old Owl," by Chas. Dazy, "What Movies Will Do," by Robert Sherman, " I he Lure of the City," by Collins, “Patsy,” by Chas. Morton, "The Go rilla." by Jewell Tull, and “Her Com panionate Marriage,” hv Edmund Paul, will be presented. In case of cool evenings the theatre will be heated. The concert band, directed by George B. Blocker, will give free concerts daily. Charles Cushman directs the orchestra. Madam Viola's tropical pets are the free act this season anil will appear each evening at 6:4fi and Saturday afternoon at 2. A merry-go-round for kiddies is new this year in riding devices. The larger merry-go-round, ferris wheel Seaplanes and merry-mix-up are among the riding devices. Viola's wonderland of curiosities, Fried & Freed variety circus, monkey * peed way and Baby May among other features. Baby May is America's smallest, fattest girl. She weigh 480 : pounds, is handsome and speak- seven languages. OVFIMHOMSTF.fi HIS I.IV'K ANNOUNCE* jsi'FCI\|. K VTK* FOB Ml VHAY* Until further notice round trip ■ ticket* ifimii fof SuMfiuy only will )h* I Mild for thi* pfii'i* of oft* fnfr. ! For information rail Phone No. Mo UNION Ill s DEPOT. PLEASANT valley. Must of Pleasant Valley corn planting has been finished. Lloyd Henry, wife and baby, Beth, returned to their home, Monday. Mrs. Cora Hamilton and son visited Sunday with the George Fink family. Miss Katherine Grass spent the duy Tuesday with her aunt Mrs. Cora Hamilton. Mr. Lush had the misfortune to sprain his leg last week and was laid up a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Crumley and sons visited Saturday evening at the Mrs. Cora Hamilton home. Ernest Perkins, jvife and son, Bob by, visited at the Mrs. Cora Hamil ton homo Friday evening. Mrs. Ft. H. Murray and daughter, Winifred, visited Monday of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. and Mis. George Fink visited Sunday with George’s brother, Russel Fink, of Ewing. Mrs. Bernard Mathews finished a very successful term of school Fri day in District 2,‘!. She finished the school with a picnic dinner which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Tecumseh, Nebraska, returned to their home Fri day. They had been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Page, Nebraska. CHARLEY SPARKS. ( hurley Sparks, for many years a resident ten mile- east of O’Neill, prior to fifteen years ago, died at his home at White River, South Dakota, Wednesday, according to a message leeeived by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mur ray, W. \. MARK DIES FROM STROKE OF I* \It M.YSIS (Atkinson Graphic.I W. A. Man, prominent in farming circle* and residing five miles north* east of Atkinson, died suddenly of paralysis at his farm home last Sat urday, May the Iffth, aged All year*, Mr. Man. formerly lived on the Cronin farm north of O’Neill before moving to Atkinson. MRS. MARY HANLEY. Mr-. Mary Hanley passed away at her home four miles northeast of O'Neill on Wednesday, May 23rd, after an illness of three weeks of in fluenza and acute heart disease. Mrs. Mary Hanley was one of the early pioneers of Holt county, having come here when the country was a new and unbroken prairie. She was a menibi-i of the Michigan colony of pioneers who came here about fifty year- ago. Mary Driscoll was born in Bere Haven, County Cork, Ireland, on the 15th day of August, in the year 184y. At the age of eighteen she came to the United States and settled in the upper peninsula of Michigan. At Hancock, Michigan, she was married to dames McCarthy in the year 1870. this union five ehilren were born—two of whom are living, Dr. James Mc Carthy, of Butte, Montana, and Mrs. Mary E. Leary, of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Two others, John McCarthy and Eugene McCarthy passed away in early manhood. Another son, Dr. f*. H. McCarthy, of Butte, Montana, passed away a few years ago. After the death of her first hus Iband, James McCarthy, she moved to Nebraska, where later she was mar ried to Timothy Hanley. To this unn.n there are five children. Jerry Hanley, William Hanley, and Abbie Hanley, all of O’Neill, Dr. Robert J. Hanley, of Billings, Montana, and Genevieve Hanley of Deer Lodge, Montana. All of the children were present at their mother’s bed-side with'•the ex ception of Mrs. Mary E. Leary, who arrived shortly after. Besides her children Mrs. Hanley leave the following grand-children to mourn her loss: Dorothy Leary of Lo Angeles; Mary Catherine McCar thy. of Seattle, Washington; Robert Jr., Mary Billy and Rita Ann Hanley, of Billings, and Edward and Bobby Hanley, of O’Neill, Nebraska Funeral services will be held from St. Patrick s church in this city, Sat urday morning; burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. MRS. EMOLINE COPES. Mrs. Emoline Copes passed away at ihe home of her son Richard Copes, northeast of Page, Wednesday, May 23rd, of paralysis. She had been in poor health for some time. She was born January 6, 1844, at Owensville, Indiana. She was united in marriage to Ewing D. Copes, in Logan County, Illinois February 13, 18(12. Five sons and three daughters were born to this union, they are Mrs. Clara Mootmove Omaha; Floyd and Frank Copes, Palmyra, Nebraska; Leonard Copes, Clinton, Iowa; Dora McCoy, Stamford, Nebraska; Ora ('opes, Auburn, Nebraska; Edith Fish er, Cook, Nebraska; Richard Copes, Page, Nebraska. Funeral services will be held from the Richard Copes home northeast of Page, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The remains will be brought to O’Neill and will be ship ped on the early morning train to her old home at Cook, Nebraska, for interment. jllARRY E. KELLOGG DROWNED. Harry E. Kellogg, son of Webb Kellogg, a former resident of this city, was drowned at Dallas, Texas, on Wednesday of last week. His death was caused by an attack of heart trouble while swimming with some companions. The body was not recovered until Sunday morning. SAMCEL HENRY TRI SHELL (Ewing Advocate.) Samuel Henry Trussell was born in Blakeburg, Wapello County, Iowa, on May 8, 184S1. He was united in mar riage to Rachel A. Davis on Febru ary 2, -1872. To this union was born two sons and two daughters, one son however, died when 12 years of age. He moved with his family to Holt county in 1883 and homesteaded in the place known as the Trussell ranch 18 miles southwest of Ewing. Here, as an early settler, he endured the hardships of that day and fought the hard battles with the early pioneers of this country in ihe winning of the west. As a veterinary he was a great help to his neighbors and through his con tact with them he gained their friend ship. He was a hard worker, very thorough and honest in all his deal ings. After spending 27 years on his homestead, he moved to Ewing in 1 DOS* and remained a citizen until the time of his death. During these past 18 years he has been very popular and “Doc, as ho was familiarly known to his friends, will be greatly missed from the streets of Ewing. He was in good health last Wed nesday and went down town in the evening to get his mail and evening paper. After the rainstorm he was busy in his garden and went to bed as usual that evening. He arose at *■>.00 a. m. on Thursday morning and was busy lighting the kitchen fire when he became ill. lie was given all the help that could be given but pass ed peacefully away before the doctor arrived, at the ripe old age of 78 years. II months and 12 days. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow; one son, Walter, of Ewing; two daughters, Mrs. May Wilson of Kimberley. Idnho; Mrs. Hcrtha Mc Clure of Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Derby, Rlakesburg, Iowa, ami Mrs. Herman Snow, Ottumwa, lowu; two grandchildren and a very Inriu number of friends. Funeral service* were held at the home on Sunday afternoon conducted by Hev. William E. Wilson after which the remain* were taken to the Trussell cemetry adjoining his home ! stead, where short services were held and the body laid to rest beside his ; !; Dr. C. H. Lubker | Dotiulus Method* : I'hone :UU. O'Neill. Neb. | " » Plan to Celebrate at Knerside Fourth of Julv ZZ ii DICK S IMPERIAL DANCE BAND, of Platte, S. D. I Is WILL PLAY FOR OUR S • • ** I Dance, Saturday, May 26 | EVERYBODY COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS The Riverside Park At Hydro-Electric Dam—6^4miles southeast of Spencer. : ... E. D. Hoover, Manager I L. NORA WORDEN. Mrs. L. Nora Worden died suddenly j at the home of her son, Herbert Webb I Ewing, Nebraska, Wednesday, May 9 with whom she had been visiting foi I several wreeks. The deceased was aged sixty-two years, nine months am eight days. She was ill but a few hours when death came. Short funeral services were held a1 the Herbert Webb home, conducted by Rev. Mason A. Frazell, of Trinity Episcopal church, after which the re mains were taken to Winnetoon, Ne braska, where funeral services wen held and1 burial was made. FROM CHAMBERS SUN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farwell, of Lin coln, are the proud parents of a big baby boyy. A fine baby girl, Jean Margaret weighing 7V6 pounds, was born to Mr and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee on May 11th. An eight pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langon, of Maple Creek, at the John Rotham home at Amelia, on May 9th. Word reaches us of the birth of a son, Hugh Hess, born to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Drake, of Kearney. Mrs. Drake will be remembered as Miss Bonnie Hess, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hess, formerly of Chambers. MEEK AND VICINITY. Charlie Fox called at FrankGriffith’f Thursday. Miss Jane Flanagan spent Saturday at the Albert Kaczor home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox ealld at the E. H. Rouse home Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benson called at the Ralph Young home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Mart Schelkof was quite ill Friday, but is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. Murry and Mr. Ernst were din ner guests at the Fred Lindburg home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and children spent Sunday at the Orville Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worth and child ren and Mr. Mort Karr visited at Roy Karr's on Sunday. Frank Griffith had the misfortune to get kicked on the leg by a horse, on Wednesday and received a pain ful injury. He is much better at this writing. Mr. Murry, of Atkinson, and J. K. Ernst, of Emmet, were calling on the different Sunday schools of this vici nity' Sunday in the interest of a Sun day school convention to be held at Emmet on June 18th. Word was received Monday of the birth of a daughter, “Mary Louis” to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young, of Rornell, New York. Mrs. Young will be re membered as Miss Edith Rouse, who grew to womanhood in this commu nity. Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs. Charlie Hoyyer entertained the Ear kin club at Mrs. Hoyer’s home on Fri day evening. Quite a crowd attend ed, although several were prevented : by sickness. Club meets at the home , of Mrs. Henry Walters the next time. We’ll Please You Johnson’s Prepared Floor £» J _ Wax, 1 pound can U^C Grape Nuts, 1 Cr* large package IJb Advo Gold Medal Coffee /|7« Vacuum Packed, pound "Tl C Gds Roasted Coffee “Why Pay OO*. More” Pound & Jb Hershey’s Bars Milk Choco- lA-, late or Almond, 3 bars I UC C'OC Can Thompson’s Malted /|Q« Milk with “Shaker FREE” ^DC Horseshoe Tobacco, PQn per pound ODC C. and H. PowMered Sugar, IE-, 2 pounds I Ub Campbell’s Soups, Vegetable, Qn Tomato, Chicken, can DC Advo Grape Fruit, IQo* can _ | db Palmolive Soap, C0 large bars O b Sani-FLUSH.. ■» large can I DC Pabst Malt. Pure Barley Malt QQ — Syrup, 2 large cans 00C •''2.71 Happy Home Summer Cl OQ Wash Dresses ^ I John J. Melvin Sells for L«*nn .">7 Steps _____ THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures - Thursday, May 24th - Bebe Daniels in “FEEL MY PULSE” Cured! Blues vanish. Grouches turn gay. When beautiful Bebe de cides it’s nicer to be cuddled than coddled, and romps into action! -Friday-Saturday, May 25-26 Big Special—Mary Pickford “MY BEST GIRL” A throbbing story of young love set gaily among the gee-gaws of a five and ten cent store. -Sunday-Monday, May 27-28 Ramon Novarro in “ROAD TO ROMANCE” A big picture with the star of Ben Hur. Good action and a pirate story. - Tuesday, May 29 —■ Virginia Valli and Lawrence Gray in “LADIES MUST DRESS’ The battle cry of women who have nothing to wear. Beautiful women and gorgeous gowns. —Wednesday-Thursday, May 30-31 — Olive Borden in “THE JOY GIRL” j A very flashy show, the technicolor i is beautiful. This is one sweet pic j ture. Don’t miss it. ------— —..■■.—II , .1.1 . Dodge- Brothers ♦ How do YOU test a motor car? Is speed the first test you apply to a motor car'!* . . . Then drive The Victory Six, for no car in its class is so fast. ... Is acceleration a major consideration? ... 5 to 25 miles iu 7'i seconds — 10 to 45 miles iu H'4 seconds — tell the un paralleled story ol Victory pick-up. Are you interested in economy? ... 21 miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour is average gas con sumption for this iuntous Six . . . ‘"Hoorny? . . . Head room espial to any—superior to most—in its class. Wider seats —more leg room. Big! And a beauty! Rakish and tnm in line, richly upholstrred, beautifully lacquered in smart hues _tomorrow's style with Dodge dependability. A car that you should try out—now—yourself at the wheel Coupe, $1045; 4-door Sedan, $tlW; Deluxe Sedan. $1170; Delate 4 pan. Coupe. >ll?Ui Sport Sedan. /. o. b. Detroit. J. M. SEYBOLD I bulge Brothers Dealer. O’Neill, Nebraska. Telephone 291
