Electric Service
costs very little
ONLY 2 per cent of the avarage
family income is spent for electric
service. Isn’t this percentage
rather small when we think of
the comfort, convenience and
pleasure which electric service
brings to the home?
\
A few of our politicians like to
make political capital by agitating
for lower electric rates. Would
they not be doing the people a
greater service if they investigat
ed the cost of some larger items
in the family budget?
Interstate PowerCompany
FOR PRESIDENT
WliO BUT
MOOVEP
LOCAL NEWS.
Remember the rummage sale at the
Western hotel, November 2nd and 3rd.
Page Reporter: A nine and one
half pound baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen last
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Auten and children have
moved to O’Neill from Page and are
occupying rooms over the John L.
Quig office^
Mrs. Edward M. .Gallagher and lit
tle daughter left last Sunday morn
ing for Washington, D. C., where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward O’Donnell and daug
hter, Patrecia Ann, returned the latter
part of last week from a visit with
her parents at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons are
arranging to spend the winter in Eng
land; they expect to sail from New
York sometime next week.
Rodney Tomlinson, of Opportunity,
and Albert Bolter, of Venus, left Mon
day for Danbury, Iowa, where they ex
pect to husk corn for the next few
weeks.
James McNabb, formerly of this
city, was married on October 1st, in
Long Beach, California, according to
information received by O’Neill
friends.
ATTENTION FOLKS
We will have on C. & N. W. track a car load of
Jonathan Apples coming Oct. 26, from the western
slope of Colorado. Government inspected and hand
picked. Price $1.60 per bushel. These apples are
from the famous Atkinson’s Orchard, Montrose,
Colorado. Bring sacks and baskets.
L. E. Atkinson, SAL E AT O’NEILL John L. Quig,
Montrose, Colo. O’Neill, Nebr.
Used Cars
1924 Dodge Touring
1926 Dodge Sedan
1927 Dodge Sedan
These cars rebuilt and will give lots of cheap miles.
J. M. Seybold
Graham-Paige Dealer,
O’Neill, Nebraska
WINTER
APPLES
No. 1 Winter Apples
on track
at Burlington depot
$1.50
per bushel.
Bring you sacks.
H. H. TODD
CARL OPPEN CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
The Frontier has just learned that
Carl Oppen, superintendent of the
Interstate Power Company still admits
that he has birthday anniversaries.
We received the information from the
"Condenser” the official magazine of
the employees of the Interstate Power
Company, it says:
"On Friday evening, August 24th,
operating superintendent Carl Oppen
was agreeable surprised by his co
workers and their families, the occa
sion being his (?) birthday. Through
the efficiency of Mr. Wheeler and Mr.
Robertson in getting Carl to forsake
his desk that day and taking him to
Lynch on some work; late that after
noon they brought him home in time
for the surprise dinner. Carl was
presented with several useful gifts,
among them being a ‘bright’ red neck
tie.”
CELEBRATE SIXTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
(Page Reporter.)
Sixty years have passed since the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray
in LeVermon county, Wisconsin, and
both seemed well content as they cele
brated October 10th. As they have
lived here since 1883 and watched
countless people come and go, they
have many friends to rejoice with
them.
A family dinner was held at their
home Wednesday. Nineteen relatives
were present, including Mr. Grey’s
sister, Mrs. Ella Campbell of La
Crosse, Wisconsin.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gray
held "open house” for their friends,
and many there were who called to
extend their best wishes.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MET
IN O’NEILL WEDNESDAY
The Holt County and The Eighth
Counsellor District Medical Society
met in the Odd Fellows hall Wednes
day. Twelve doctors were present.
A business session was held during
the afternoon at which officers for the
ensuing year were elected. Dr. J. W.
Gill, Chambers, was chosen president;
J. P. Brown, Stuart, secretary-treas
urer. Special pictures were shown at
the Royal Theatre following the busi
ness session. The O’Neill commercial
club entertained the doctors at a ban
quet at the Golden hotel during the
evening.
MINTON-JUDGE.
Richard Minton, of O’Neill, and
Miss Rose V. Judge, of Atkinson,
were married by Rev. Piper, of St.
Joseph’s church at Atkinson, Tuesday
morning at eight thirty.
They were attended by Bernard
Mathews and Miss Anna Judge.
Following the wedding ceremony
the wedding party went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Judge where a
wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Minton left for an
auto trip.
The Frontier extends congratula
tions.
RANDALL-VOLWILER.
Bert Randall, of Madison, formerly
of O’Neill, and Miss Eva Volwiler, of
Plainview, were married October 13th
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev.
H. H. Beers.
The Wrath of a Boss
On October 17, 1913, by a vote of
43 to 12, the Court of Impeachment
voted to remove William Sulzer from
the office of governor of the State of
New York. It was the first time in
the history of the state that a gov
ernor has ever been impeached, and
Its most powerful lesson was the
power of a Tammany Boss’s wrath.—
U. R. Werner in Tammany Hall.
Wisdom in Pictures
One of the finest cartoons that has
been published in some time is that
showing a lot of Tammanyijes ru-h
lng to save a struggling farmer who
had fallen into the water. When the
drowning farmer saw who was ap
proaching him, he yelled back: "Go
away, you fellows; 1 don’t want to be
saved.”
Hoover Praise From House
At Austin, Tex . Col E. M. !! as
spoke of Hoover with admiration and
affection, and said lie considered
“Hoover one of the truly areat figures
that had con.e out cl' the World War."
| —New York World, 1929.
Engineer cf Civilization
Herbert Hoover is * ugiileortug our
material civilization as a whole; and
than without goose-stepping the hu
man spirit; blueprinting the human
soul. Even though the work fail it
times to blind and Ineompst nt suc
cessors, it must go on; for he has
shown a new way.— WiWlrwfn.
Republican Unity Growing
The ever growing unite of the
party is evidence of the Increasing
confidence which Republicans through
out the country have placed in the.
candidate.— Troy Timrs
Tiger Grows Fat
^ Tammany, when in control of New
' °rk, takes out of the c'ty unbeliev
able millions of dollars a year.—Lin
coln Steffens.
SPECIAL SERVICE M. E. < HI RCH
We are planning a rally day serv
ice for Sunday, October 21st. There
will be a special program of music
rendered by the choir.
The eleven o’clock service will be
conducted by layman, discussing the
following subjects; "The Ideals of
Christ.” “The Value of His Church
to the Community.”
The dedication of personality to
Christ. The friends and members of
the church are cordially invited.
CLARA BOW GETS
THREE TONS OF MAIL
Her Fan Mail Averages 25,000 a
Month P. O. Records Show.
Three tons of mail, for the delivery
of which over $5,000 was spent,
recently removed from the dress
ing room of Clara Bow, popular
Paramount actress, who appears in
her latust starring picture: “The
Fleet’s In!” at the Royal theatre, Sun
day and Monday, October 21 and 22.
The removal was caused by the in
creasing amount of space this huge
amount of letters occupied. It was
found that over 250,000 letters were
included in the huge stack, and were
SjOpt,,the little star from every civi
lized pountry in the world.
According to Post Office officials of
Los Angeles, Clara Bow’s fan mail
will now average 25,000 a month. The
actual amount of mail received by the
star during the month of May was
33,727 letters. For the month of
June, the number increased to 35,339; I
with every indication that this num-1
her will be increased to over 40,000
for the months to come this year.
The three tons of letters represented
the accumulation of one year’s fan
mail received by the star. Another \
month, and the star would have been
crowded out of her dressing room
No Other Low-Priced Six Like This
•a Successful Six
dfw winning Even
Greater Sucvcm
The Cabriolet * Body by Fishm
Bumper* and Wire Wheel
Fquipmenl Fairs
Study as thoroughly as you please the entire
range of automobiles produced today, you must
finally conclude that in all the world there is
no other low-priced six like Pontiac ... For of
all the sixes available at as little as $745 only
Pontiac offers bodies by Fisher—a 186-cubic
inch engine—the cross-flow radiator—a fuel
pump—the famous G-M-R cylinder head. Only
Pontiac offers such stamina and long life. And
only Pontiac offers special factory equipment
including six wire wheels and tires with the
two spares cradled in fender wells at slight
additional cost... With all these exclusive fea
tures Pontiac Six has established itself as fore
most among all low-priced sixes. And with
good reason, for where else can you find such
advantages for as little as $745?
fPoor Sedan, $74*1 Coupe, $74*t Sport Roadster, $74*t Phaeton,
4^1 Calniolrf, $79*: 4-Door Sedan, $M2*t Sport l.andau Sedan,
$B7$» Ail |>rim at factory, Check Oaidand-Pondac delivered pricea
“—they include lonvii handling rhatgn. General Motor* Timm
Ptiyintiil Plan available at minimum rate.
Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr. ,
iPONTIAVC
PRODUCT OF^GENERAL MOTOR8
apartment. Every one of these let
ters were answered with an auto
graphed photograph being sent. A
special staff has been assigned to
handle Miss Bow’s fan mail, and their
work increases daily.
Miss Bow tops any star in movie
dom for the amount of fan mail re
ceived. Her closest rival is Charles
“Buddy” Rogers, another Paramount
star, who is now receiving over 19,
000 letters a month, or more than the
late Valentino when ut the height of
his cnreer.
Miss Bow refused to have the mail
destroyed, the letters being stored
away in the studio store room. As
far as it is humanly possible, Miss
Bow personally goes over her mail,
realizing that her work on thescreen
is greatly influenced by the wants of
her tremendous following.
for -
Grand Exhibition
Atwater Kent
%'
Pooley Cabinets
Red Lion Cabinets
Golden Hotel Dinning Room
THURSDAY, OCT. 25th
from 2:00 to 11:00 p. m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A. E. Bowen
O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA