N
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
■ntered at the postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
GALLAGHER-Kl HIK.
Percy Gallagher, of Macomb, Illi
nois, and Miss Elizabeth C. Kubik, of
Atkinson, were married in St. Jo
seph’s church in Atkinson, Monday,
April 15th; Rev. Father Pei per per
forming the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kubik, prominent
and highly respected residents of At
kinson. The bridegroom is employed
in the railway service in Macomb,
Illinois.
The Frontier extends congratula
tions.
SMITH-HOPKINS.
Charles F. Smith and Miss Estella
L. Hopkins, of Inman, were united in
marriage in Inman last Friday by Rev,
Rollie Poe, pastor of the Methodist
church at Inman,
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The State Teacher’s Examinations
will be heid at Atkinson, O’Neill and
Ewing on Saturday, April 20th. All
planning on taking these examinations
should get their numbers from this
office before that time.
We hope to put on a broader health
program in the County next fall.
O’Neill has made arrangements for a
three months service again and In
man and Chambers have each made
application for at least one month’s
service.
In Your Car
Protected
Glass
If You Have a
Thoma Glass
Service Policy
YOUR greatest single risk is
GLASS — the most fragile
part of your car—the most fre
quent cause of lost—the only
part not protected by ordinary
automobile insurance. One mo
torist in three breaks glass each
year- more than 7,000,(k)0 in
the U. S. A.—and they pay
more than $60,000,000 annually
for glass replacement.
Let Us Carry This
Risk for You
through • Tboma Qian Service Insur
ance PoBcy. Costs little, and it’s the
one policy on which you're sure to
collect sooner or later. Wherever glaas
is used, glam break*! Free replace
ment anywhere In U. 8. A.
A»k Us About ThU
v+tskftMtiAJstex
L. G. Gillespie
Agent
THE RED CROSS NURSE
MISS MARY GRASKAMF
PRESENTS A PKOCRAM
As a climax to the twelve weeks of
activities conducted by the National
Red Cross Nurse, Miss Mary Gras
liamp, both in the Public School and
St. Mary's Academy, the pupils of her
classes in both .-chool ’ and the adult
I class presented an Achievement pro
gram in the auditbrium of the public
school building Thursday evening to
a crowded house.
The high school orchestra played
several selections at the opening of
i the program and ut intervals through
out the evening. ,
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell, chairman of
the local chapter of the Red Cross
gave a very interesting resume of the
O’Neill Red Cross; he spoke very
highly of the work done by Miss Gras
kamp during the twe lvc week3 that
she spent in O'N* ill.
The first demonstration on the pro
gram was a playlet given by members
of the Hygiene cla of the public
school, entitled ' A Picnic. The de
monstration consisted of first aid work
in a series of accident that are liable
to happen at any picnic and covered
a range of a scratch an the finger to
drowning. Those who took part in the
program were Lona Cromwell, Leta
Johnson, Stella VanEvery, Eva Spang
ler, Helen Gain., Virgil Johnson,
Harold Shoemaker, Francis Tenborg,
Robert Lamb, George Robertson and
Levi Hull. ,
The next demonstration was given
by pupils of the -ame class, entitled
“The Baby's Bath." The part of the
mother was taken by Mildred Gran
dorff, the nurse, Marjorie Gretsch;
visitors, Neva Oberle and Amolia Mer
rill. The visitors represented the
“nosey” type of women who sometimes
visit the new baby and are chock full
of the old time theories; these two
visitors were exceptionally clever.
The members of St. Mnry's Home
' Hygiene class contributed u playlet
and two readings to the program. The
playlet “An Auto Accident” dealt with
the proper emergency treatment for a
dislocated shoulder and other injuries.
Those taking part were: Mildred
Agnes. Gertrude Connelly, Margaret
and Eleanor Dunne, Bernadette Gal
ligan, June Scanlon, Lenore Shoe
maker, Genevieve Lydon, Josephine
Wabs and Nellie Whiting.
“Maggie McCarthy on Dieting,” was
read by Loretta Carr, and “The Boy
and His Father,” by Catherine Zas
trowe.
Besides first aid kits exhibited by
the high school classes there was a
very fine “health” sand table showing
a town, the houses, streets and side
walks, all of which were constructed
of some kind1 of cereal.
The last number on the program
was presented by the adult class show
ing the use of homemade appliances
in the care of a patient. The ladies
were Mrs. Frank Oberle, patient; Mrs.
W. C. Templeton, nurse; Mrs. John
Stauffer, assistant nurse; Mrs. James
McPharlin and Mrs. Katherine Miller,
visitors. The visitors caused many
good laughs by their inquisitiveness
and by their conversation embodying
the untimely remarks that are often
heard in the sick room; the remarks
were considerably overdrawn but were
greatly enjoyed' by the audience .
A SURPRISE PARTY.
How refreshing it is after reading
continually the cold calculating items
of news about business, politics and
ordinary society affairs such as we
see, for the most part, in the papers,
to read of a surprise party such as
was given to R. J. Hatch, Monday
night. April 15th, in honor of his
sixtieth birthday anniversary and it
was a real surprise.
They assembled at the home of Roy
Cole about eight o’clock in the evening
and greeted Mr. Hatch with wishes
for many happy returns; some nice
presents were presented to him.
After that he, with most of the
young people, engaged in some out
door games until eleven o’clock, when
a lunch of many different kinds of nice
cakes and coffee was served.
On the table was one cake decorated
with sixty candles lighted and burn
ing and Mr. Hutch, a scustom usualy
is observed, blew out the candles, then
the crowd proceeded to partake of the
rereshments. Afterwards indoor
games were played until nearly one
o’clock, after which the party broke
up with the statement that they all
enjoyed themselves very much.
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♦t I
INSURANCE
'
8
Any Kind That You May Want |
15"° to 25'^ Saved on Insurance Policy
Insure against Loss from
Fire
Lightning
Tornado
Hail
Every car owner should
Insure against
Collision
Public Liability and
Property Damage
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Plate Glass insurance
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Court Bonds
Contractors Bonds
Notory’s Bonds written \
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L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency I
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Our Slogan
“Service and Prompt Settlements”
8|
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GOODYEAR DEALERS TO
DINE AT THE GOLDEN
Development of better business
methods, improvement of service fa
cilities and the service itself will be
the subject of discussion at the Golden
hotel, Thursday, April 18th, when
Goodyear tire dealers from the city
and surrouding territory will attend
a dinner meeting as guests of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Enabling the tire buyer to purchase
the right tire for his needs and show
ing him what proper tire consists in
doing so that he may get the most
mileage from his tire equpiment also
will be treated in an interesting way,
according to F. D. Thompson branch
manager for Goodyear at Sioux City,
Iowa.
During the evening a six-reel motion
picture on merchandising tire will be
shown to the dealers.
BENEFIT SHOW.
One of the best pictures ever seen
in O’Neill was shown on Friday and
Saturday nights at the Royal Theatre
for the benefit of St. Mary’s Athletic
Association. This picture was “Sub
marine” featuring Jack Holt. Ralph
Graves and Dorothy Revier. Between
shows the following specialties were
introduced by St. Mary’s students:
Solo—Thelma Riley.
Song and Dance—Gertrude Connelly
and Harlan Agnes, assisted by St.
Mary’s “Cardinals.”
Song and Dance—Mildred Agnes
and John McCarthy.
Song and Dance—Bill Beha and his
Dutch Dancing Class including Grace
Quilty as solo dancer. Helen Reardon
played the accompaniments for all
the numbers.
ELECT LONGSTAFF
PRESBYTERIAN HEAD
Hansen Pastor Also In Charge of
Ministry Examinations.
(Hastings Tribune)
Hansen, April 16—The Rev. George
Longstaff was unanimously elected
moderator of Hastings Presbytery
which met at Axtell on April 10 and 11.
Mr. Longstaff was also elected
chairman of the committee on Christ
ian education which office makes him
a member of synod’s committee on
Christian education and also chairman
of the examination committee of can
didates for the ministry.
FRED FOX SENTENCED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Fred Fox was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the county jail ami to
pay a fine of $100 and costs. by^Sounty
Judge C. J. Malone in county court
last Friday. Fox was arrested by
state prohibition officers last week
when they found ten gallons of alleged
“shine” in his car.
PEPLESS PARTNERS.
Mr. “Meant-to” has a partner
And his name is “Didn’t ?o ”
Perchance you may have nW th^m
So they are known to you.
These two fellows live together
In the chateau, “I-Can’t-Win”
And the story goes, it’s haunted
By the ghosts of “Might-have-been.”
CELIA NEWS.
A fiine rain fell throughout the
country, Saturday night and Sunday.
As the weather is getting better
people are starting out to get ac
quainted again after hybe- .ilie so
to speak, through the long bard win
ter.
The dirtfarmers are all qi.r’te busy
sowing small grain, oats and bn~Vv.
Also spring rye; congress wdl likely
have a tremendous job this fall caring
for the surplus, which there certainly
will be if every kernel biings a hun
dred fold. The chickens are nothing
but chinmusic yet, awai ng warmer
weather.
The O. A. Hammerburg family
helped dismantle a twenty-pound tur
key, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith
and George were dinner guests at
Willard Greenwoods. The Johnson’s
expected some dinner guests from
O Neill, too. The Harry Bowen family
but supposedly, on account of the rain,
did not arrive, and thus lost out on the
turkey.
The northwest schoolma’am. Miss
Alpha, says if it isn’t one thing its
two, and thinks the “chevy” which she
drives back and forth to school, tried
to commit suicide Monday; it’s been
in good working order in all gears and
always started when stepped on, but
Monday evening it started fire instead
of speed and tried to burn itself up.
Fay Cams, with the help of the other
children, got the fire put out before
any serious damage was done. Frank
Kohlschmidt' with his tin lizzie hap
pened along and brought the bunch
home. The “chevy” was pulled home
later in the evening.
GRETA GARBO GLORIOUSLY
ALLURING IN DANCES
OF HER NEW FILM
Greta Garbo, who during her entire
residence in Hollywood has never par
ticipated in the social whirl of the
screen capital, preferring the seclu
sion of her Santa Monica apartment,
had to learn the newest ballroom steps
for her latest screen vehicle.
“Wild Orchids" shown at Royal
Theatre, O’Neill, Sunday and Monday.
Sedate Scandinavian waltz rhythms
and the syncopated fast-moving
dance numbers popular in the United
States are as far apart, obviously, as
a tropical breeze and a Canadian
snowstorm. Miss Garbo’s early train
ing in the principles of the dance at
the Royal Dramatic Academy in Stock
holm proved of little value when it
came to going through a half-dozen
Hurried fox trots and semi-Charles
tons. Dance instructors were hurridly
summoned from a Los Angeles school
and the young Swedish actress quickly
re-learned the basic points of 1928
ballroom dancing, Western Hemis
phere style.
The scenes in “Wild Orchids” call
ing for ballroom dancing take place
1
Frames, Molding, Kodak Finishing. I
Films, Enlarging and Tinting.
O'Neill Photo Co.
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
- Friday, April 19th -
Richard Barthelmess in
"WHEEL OF CHANCE”
Richard plays a devil role and does
some wonderful acting.
- Saturday, April 20th -
Win. Boyd and Jacqueline Logan in
“POWER”
She was a beautiful vamp who was
out after the stuff.
-Sunday-Monday, April 21-22
BIG SPECIAL
Greta Garbo, Lewis Stone and Niles
Asther in
“WILD ORCHIDS”
Java! Where orchids and love are
both untamed!
The dramatic sensation of the vear.
-- Tuesday, April 23 --
“THE CHARLESTON”
All Star Cast—Another real picture
for our 10c Night, we will expect you.
10c Night.
-Wednesday, April 21
lluzz Barton in
“FIGHTING RED HEAD”
Gripping! Inspiring! The frecklc
fuced fury of the saddle is ridin’
again, setting a pace for the world to
shoot it.
Bring the family.
— Thursday-Friday, April 25-2H —
Ted MacNamara and Sammy Cohen in
"GAY RETREAT”
A comedy classic of war dazed Par
isian Nights. Friday Night 10c
Night.
-Saturday, April 27th
Jack Holt in
“AVALANCHE”
Zane Grey’s Story—It might have
happened anywhere where strong
men gamble for love.
on board a ship sailing from San Fran
cisco to Java, where the principal
dramatic sequences of the new story
are unrolled.
You buy 73 years’
experience in gardening when you
buy Ferry's purebred Seeds >
If YOU had gardened for 73 years gardening back of Ferry’s pure
—had raised tons of produce—N bred Seeds. Ferry has done the ex
had watched the plants and weeded perimenting for you. herry knows
out inferior strains till only selected that these seeds are the children
quality results—you would know and the grandchildren of vigorous,
' the seeds best to plant. purebred plants — seeds whose
There is 73 years’ experience in families ior generations have pro
duced vegetables ot hne flavor and
tenderness, flowers oi supreme
color and beauty.
These ire the seeds you want in
your garden. Ferry’s thousands of
tests each year help determine, so
far as is humanly possible, that
they will produce and produce
correctly in size, color, vigor,
and flavor.
Buy Ferry’s purebred Seeds at
“the store around the corner.” They
are fresh for planting now. Write
for Ferry’s Seed Annual. Its
garden facts make it more than a
catalog. Address D. M. rerry &
Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Michigan.
Give your garden its best
possible start with Ferry's
purebred Seeds.
—fa*
Enjoy the Spring Roads
Comfortably/
SpRING, the motoring reason, is here. Everyone
wants to be out taking advantage of the weather.
Week-end trips, after-dinner drives, long rides on
Sundays-everything is justigreat-excepf the roads.
Many roads are still bad—wet, muddy and cut
up by the frost.
To enjoy the pleasant weather, there is one ab
solute necessity—good, dependable tires.
That’s why we suggest that you look over
your tires now and replace the doubtful ones with
United States Tires. They will carry you smoothly
and safely over the worst of roads. They will allow
you to enjoy every minute of the spring season.
Come in and let us show you how we can help
you with Royal and USCO Cords.
Warner & Sons
O’Neill, Nebr.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
Nils Asther. young Swedish actor,
and Lewis Stone, veteran character
actor in the two principal supporting
roles of the play.
We wave your hair permanently—
safely—perfectly—with tiny jets of
clean white steam.—Bordson Hat
Shop and Beauty Parlor, Spencer, Ne
braska. 47-2
