The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 14, 1928, Image 4

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    THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
- Thursday, June 14th -
Lois Moran and Lawrence Grey in
“LOVE HUNGER"
Why a chorus girl traded the huge
solitaire of a butter and egg man for
the chip diamond of a poor boy and
his love-hungry heart-—
—Friday-Saturday, June 15th-16th—
Big Special—Richard Dix in
“SPORTING GOODS”
Now you’ve got to laugh! Did you
hear the story of the traveling sales
man? Here is the funniest story of
them all.
—Sunday-Monday, June 17-18
Big Super'Special—Emil Jannings in
‘THE LAST LAUGH”
Every one agreed that “Variety. ’
“Way of Flesh,” were masterpieces
acted by a master actor. You havn't
seen Jannings act until you see “The
Lest Laugh.”
- Tuesday. June 19 -—
BIG SPECIAL
Please take note this is a Speciul
I am playing for one day. Why ? So
many big pictures under contract that
jrust be played. Marion Davies in
“THE PATSY”
The Best picture Marion ever made.
- Wednesday, June 20th -
Tom Tyler in
"DESERT PIRATE”
Also his Pals, Little Franke Darro
and his Horse Quick to Draw—Swift
to Fight—Man of the Law—His God
—The Right! Bring the family.
-Thursday-Friday, June 21-22
BIG SPECIAL
“COHENS & KELLYS IN PARIS”
Do you remember “Cohen's & Kel
ley’s.” Take my word “Cohen’s &
Kelly’s in Paris” has many more
laughs. The two families get into all
kinds of comical situations in the ca
barets and restaurants.
- Saturday, June 23
TOM MIX AND TONY IN
"HELLO CHEYENNE"
Tom makes the right connection n
this exciting Story of two rival tele
phone lines in their race /or suprem
acy.
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
MKtr sail Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraaka. as Second-class matter.
AMELIA ANN SAVIDGE.
Amelia Ann Savidge, wife of
* George J. Savidge, at one time a .resi
dent of Holt county, died at her home
710 Court Sire^t, Sioux City, IoWa,
Wednesday, June 6, 1928.
The deceased was born in Bosco
bell, Wisconsin, February 14, 1854, and
was seventyfour years, three months
and twenty-three days old at tile time
of her death.
She leaves a husband and three
children. The children are Arthur
Savidge (Elwift Strong,) Fremont,
Nebraska; Walter Savidge. Wayne;
Mrs. J. Atx, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs.
Savidge with her family resided near
Deloit, in the southeastern part of
the county where one son. Walter, was
born in 1882; the family moved to
W'ayne and about twenty years ago
moved to Sioux City where they con
tinued to make their home until the
death of Mrs. Savidge. \
Funeral services were held from the
Anderson funeral parlors in Sioux
City, Friday morning at ten o’clock;
burial was made in Graceland Ceme
tery.
The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful.
Walter Savidge was managing his
Amusement Company and showing in
O’Neill at the time of his mother’s
death. He and Mrs. Savidge and their
son drove to Sioux City Thursday to
attend the funeral services.
AGED PIONEER MOTHER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
(Atkinson Graphic)
Mrs. Matilda E. Moss passed away
.suddenly at her home in Atkinson at
j 7 o’clock p. m. Tuesday, June the 5th,
j aged 77 years.
1 The going of this esteemed pioneer
woman came as a shock to her family,
(her friends and the community in
which she had lived for many years.
Her death came at the close of a
busy day; the close of a busy life,
{with no foreshadowing illness. Pre
ceding her just six months, and sim
; ilarly stricken her aged husband,
Charles W. Moss, was taken. They
were Holt County pioneers.
Mr. and Mrs. Moss had a good home
ir Illinois; and when they came here
I they soon created the conditions of
■ home life about them. A school dis
! trict was organized and a school house
I built; and here they had Sunday
' school and preaching.
Mrs. Moss was a loyal Christian,
and as active in church work (as in
other things) until age and rheuma
tism prevented her. Her home was
always the stopping place of the
ministers who preached in their school
house. She made them welcome.
She loved flowers, was energetic,
conscientious, always the same. She
was everything good that a mother
could be. Many friends and neighbors
testify that she was a noble Christian
woman.
During the past few weeks she was
often in church and was active at
home. On her last day she was very
busy, ate supper, washed the dishes,
sat down and passed away.
Matilda E. Womack was bom Feb
ruary 2, 1851, in Carlinville, Mac
oupin county, Illinois. On September
25, 1871 she was married to Charles
W. Moss. They lived in Illinois for
fourteen years and then, with their
eight children came to Holt County,
Nebraska, and settled near Amelia 41
years ago.
Nine children survive her. They
are John and Harry now living in the
state of Washington; Mrs. Etta Booth.
Detroit, Michigan; Theodore at Cham
bers, Nebraska; Audrey Edith is the
wife of Mr. Henry White and1 lives at
Amelia: Charles Clarence at Oakdale.
Nebraska; Nellie Myrtle, the wife of
Charles Smith, lives twelve miles
north of Atkinson, Cheever and his
wife and son have been living with
Mrs. Moss recently; Ira H. is Clerk
of the District Court and lives at
O’Neill; Earl C. is in Westfield, New
Jersey; Thomas Moss, deceased.
The funeral is held this afternoon,
Friday, June 8, at 2:80 in the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Forest A.
Heinzer preached the sermon. Inter
ment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
■CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our gratitude
for the assistance and sympathy ex
tended follbwing the death of our dear
mother, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
The Moss Family.
F1RNISH-SIEGFR1ED.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized by Rev. H. H. Beers at the Pres
byterian Manse at high noon, Thurs
day, June 7th. The bride was Miss
Irene Siegfried, of Frankfort, Indi
ana, and Mr. Kenneth C. Furnish, of
O’Neill, the groom. The bride and
groom wre accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Brown, of O’Neill. Miss
Marie Bruegnian was the honored
guest. The bride was attired in a
very pretty pink georgette crepe,
trimmed with lace, wearing a pink
hat to match. The Matron of Honor
Mrs. Brown wore a lavendar crepe
dress with hat to match. The im
pressive ceremony began with the
wedding march played by the pastor’s
wife; the couples forming a semi
circle. The bride and groom kneeling
on beautiful silk pillows during the
ceremony. Close by stood the flower
girl, Miss Carolyn Beers, with a
basket of roses.
| •
The best man, Mr. Brown, assisted
with the ring ceremony. Amid con
gratulations and best wishes the
young folks left the manse, to find
their car be-decked with the proper
regalia of newly weds.
The wedding dinner was given at
the Golden Hotel in the evening.
The happy couple to spend the week
end at Lake Andes, South Dakota.
After the return, they will be at home
to their many friends in O’Neill;
where Mr. Furnish is foreman at the
Armours’ Creameries. ***
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Holt County Eighth Grade
Graduation Exercises were held at the
K. C. Hall in O’Neill on Tuesday, May
29. This year 346 pupils took the
Eighth Grade Examinations. Of this
number 305 or 89 per cent passed, re
ceiving their diplomas. Of those who
earned a diploma 215 were present'at
the exercises. Thirty-six made an
average of 90 per cent or better. Fol
lowing are the Honor Students:
Albina Hytreck, St. Boniface
School, Stuart __„ 97%
Sylvester Rotherham, Ewing
Public School __ 96%
Mary Jane Barrett. St, Josephs
Hall, Atkinson _ 95%
Kathryn Remold, Dist. No. 36..‘. 95%
Ivan McKathnie, Dist. No. 40. 95%
Robert Kiltz, Dist. No. 66___95%
Following is a list of the Eighth
Grade Graduates of Holt County;
District No. 3
Sylvia Sprague
Lurl Walla
Mary Wells
District No. 4
I.vle Nightengale
Edward Salyars
Harlan Holz
Norman Farrand
District No. 5
Kay Lawrence
Ernest Juracek
District No 7
J ” ‘V
Leona Urwin
Marjorie Gillespie
Helen Hancock
Scott Hough
Jean Selah
Fern Wilkinson
Marie Williams
Garland Bressler
Geraldine Madison
Charles Myers
Elizabeth Henry
John Harhottle
Donovon Martin
Marjorie Brittell
Clarence Saunto
Delmar Sengler
Phyllis Hough
District No. 8
Helen Cole
Frances Jarske
District No. 9
Wilda Wolfe
Magdalin Jansen
District No. 11
Clarence Beck
Danan Davis
District No. 14
Leona Drueke
Bernice Wabs
District No. 15
Eva Freissen
District No. 16
Thelma Sanders
Dorothy Harrison
Zelma Johnson
District No. 17
Pearl White
District No. 19
Hazel Stolte
Lucy Braun
District No. 20
Mary O’Donnell
District No. 21
Wilbur Bond
Mary June Barrett
Ivan Cullen
Edward Setter
Karl Siemscn
Clara O’Connor
Gerald O'Neill
Eva Kuhart
Donald Wellwe
Theresa Winkler
District No. 22
Edna Hubert Son
District No. 23
Bennie A damn
LeRoy Hartford
District No. 24
Harold (iivens
Clare (‘onway
District N®, 26
Howard Graham
District No, 27
Edward Kactor
Elmer D® Vail
PEACHES tricolor
YELLOW FREE
PEACH SLICED
—
NO. 1» PEACHES
WATER PACK. p«-r gallon 4»<
-!.
OLIVES""
\SRJM. T Qupt'ns,
Edward Gatz, Manager, O’Neill, Nebr.
Just Across the Street from J. K. Byars Store.
Stores in 20 odd towns Northeast Neb. Trade at store nearest you.
HAMS ■< 1
SUGAR SI RED 1 *7 1
WEIGH 6 to 9 tbs. 1 / 2C
NARROW BACON. SUGAR
CURED, I’er tb. 22c
PICKLES
MUSTAR—Quail Brand, French
Style, Bin Quart jar 24c
GINGER ALE—Chquot Club, drink
for health. 3 bottles _ 59c
OL DDUTCH CLEANSER—best by
test, 9 dime cans 23c
TOMATOES—Larne ripe, the equal
of fresh ones. No. 2 can 10c
THE COMMUNITY—With the Radio, Aeroplane. I
Automobile, Automobile trucks and various
means of rapid communication and transporta- ,
tion no tion no longe is the term community ap
propriately used as in days of horse drawn ve
hicles and limited communication.
OUR INTERESTS ARE EXTENDED — The j
community interests have been widened and ex
tended. Each town does not live within itself.
General conditions throughout the state and the
nation affects the affairs of a town.
TRULY KEEPING MONEY AT HOME—You
truly keep your money at home when you buy I
where you get what you get what you want for
the LEAST money.
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER—As well as ef
ficient and capable handling of our business en
ables us to make very Low Prices, which will
unquestionably save you considerable money in
the course of time on your grocery purchases.
WE INVITE YOU TO BECOME A REGULAR j
PATRON OF OUR STORE.
T) Lnifruit, firm but /«% m
Bananas a,a, h;y 25c
SO A I*—White King, 55 cent value
48c
CORNED BEEF—N. I Can,
Broadcast Brand . . 23c I
COOKIES—Fresh fancy assorted,
2 pound glassine bag 49c
SUM-RAID
3
Dime Packages
25c
ROCK-CO COCOA
2-Ib. Pkg. 33c
JELL-O
! 3 Dime Packages
25c
COCOANUT—Hill*
Bros., per lb. .. 29c
BEAN SPROUTS—
No. 2 can 21c
MILK—3 Tall
cans 29c
SALMON—Red
Alaska, Tacco
Brand, tall can,
i-lb. He
CANTELOLPES—
Imperial Valley
Jumbos 45s, |
2 for 25c ^
' _ 1
MALTED MILK—
Bordens 1 - If*. Tin,
glass mixer with every
pound free, per lb. 55c
MJTOLA—Fresh
Churned, finest Oleo
margarine, per lb. 22c
(
Seedless Raisins, 2-Ibs. for 24c Johnson’s Cafe Sodas, 2-fbs for 33c I T) i j New, C-lbs/sa** Cucumbers, Large 10c each
Prunes, Small, 5-lbs. for ,39c All Campbells Soups, 10c each .1 OlUXOCS101 JL*)C Carrots Gun Tops 9c Bunch
Red Kidney Beans, per can, med. 10c Van Camps Pork & Benas, med. 10c | Cabbage, New, per It). 5bic Sehlitz (mid Medal Malt, Extra
I intnn rvow, i u, to u/k o i , „„ . . Asparagus, per Bunch, Large 10c Large Can 3-tbs. Hop Flavoredv69c
Lipton Coffee. 1-lb. for 53c Wheat.es, 2 packages for 27c-l free; Rashes, 2 for * 15c Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons are
^ east, h resh everyday, each 3c Tomatoes and Corn,med. size,can 10c|On*ans Sc Always in Stock.
District No. 29
Willard Napier
Kenneth Miliken
Frank Bohn
Victor Briggs
Lila Smith
Jerald Snyder
Marvin Miller
Roland Wood
Loren Raymond
Sylvester Rotherham
Donald Petersons *
Mabel Katzenberger
Elton Welke
Mabel Beck
Bonita Fink
Wayne Borden
Hazel Vokel
District No. 30
Vera Butler
Rex Butler
Manuel Crosser
Fern Morsback
Herman Reimerg
Doritha Kelley
Jennie Jacox
Robert Jackson
Harvey Tompkins
Ava Taylor
Dale Stevens
Neva Starke
District No. 30
Willys Hopkins
Ruth Fraka
Louise Davies
Kenneth Davis
Conard Edward
District No. 31
Lester Johnson
Leona Stewart
District Nor* 32
Mary Hanfanek
Ronald Carson
District No. 33
Stephen Price
District No. 35
Milton Andrus
Vivian Lange
LaVern Lange . r
Dempsey Calligan •
..-.
District No. 36
Kathryn Ramold
Esther Ofe
District No. 37
Rita Knapp
Andrew Schmidt
District No. 40
Delbert Scott *
Ivan McKathnie
District No. 44
Lucille Barlow
Agatha Bose
Catherine Kaup
Maitha Kaup
Mary Kaup
Florence Kunz
John Jardee
Marie Taskey
Charlotte Stracka
Frank Hytreck
Albina Hytreck
Sylvester Goebel
Evelyn Gans ,
(Continued on page five.)
4 ' ' • ' « ■ ,
<w«Half I
Million
New Chevrolets
I on the road since
I Jan.ls*
The COACH
s585
7'H* Touring % A Q £j
y or KotUncr . . J
r Th* *cqc;
Ht"- .’675
Hi# } ^ a*
Convertible A U K
Sport CabrioleA-/ 7 '
The Imperial t C
lontiau. ( 1 ■
t'lillr* Truck • IOC
< i haatir < >»l *> ,.t7J
I tebt Deliver* * T C
(l ttoatu ( bil t),, J I J
All price. I. «. b. flint,
Mkkip.
CkNk Ch.vr.lel
\IM|v*rU Pn.M
The* include lb# le.M
handling and k.<iwi>|
rkatpt atwUbl.
Since its announcement
on January 1st of this year
the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet has been award
ed a public acceptance
of spectacular proportions.
Every day thousands of
people purchase new
Chevrolets. Already there
are more than a half
million of these new
cars on the road!
Never before has a new
model been so enthusi
astically received—for
never before has any auto
mobile represented such
an amaring revelation in
beauty, performance and
low price! Here are the
quality features and the
interior refinements de
manded in the world’s
finest motor ears—to a
completeness of detail
astounding in a low-priced
automobile!
Come in and see for your
self. There are seven dis
tinctive models for you to
choose from.
Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices!
Arbuthnot & Reka, O’Neill, Nebr.
Alderson Brothers, Chambers, Nehras a
Q U_A L I T.Y AT L 0_W COST