MRS. TR1ENTYE H. ROSELER
Mrs. Trientye Harms Roesler pass
ed away at her home ten miles north
west of O’Neill at about three o’clock
Thursday morning, at the age of
eighty-seven years, seven months and
sixteen days.
Mrs. Roseler was born December
12, 1841, in Germany. She came to
Holt County from Natronia, Illinois,
twenty-four years ago.
She was united in marriage to
Frederick Roseler, and to that union
were born five children, four of whom
have passed to the great beyond, one
son Albert Roseler, of Columbus,
Nebraska, survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church Friday morn
ing, conducted by the Rev. S. M,
Omart; burial will be in the Prospect
Hill cemetery.
PETER TOOHILL
The funeral services were held at
Kingsley, Iowa, last Thursday for
Peter Toohill, and burial was in
Sioux City. The deceased was past
sixty-four years of age. Cancer of
the stomach was the cause of his
death; he had been ill for the past
two years or more.
Mr. Toohill was the last member
of the immediate family, his wife
and children having passed to the
“other side” during the preceding
years.
The deceased was a cousin of Mrs.
O. F. Biglin of this city; Frank Big
lin, of this city. Miss Genevieve
Biglin and Sister Eugene of Sioux
City attended the funeral services.
Mr. Toohill will be remembered by
the older residents as having con
ducted a blacksmith shop here twen
ty or more years ago.
GEORGE COLE
George Cole was born April 2,
1855, at Utica, New York, and died
at the home of his youngest son, Roy
at the age of 74 years, 4 months and
7 days.
At the age of 8 years, with his
parents he moved to Colesberg, Iowa
where he grew to manhood. He came
to Nebraska in 1880 and was united
in marriage to Mary Jane Walter, at
Nebraska City, on August 10, 1881.
To this union were born seven child
ren, 3 boys and 4 girls, two of the
girls preceding him in death; Bertha
Josephine, at the age of 13 years and
Florence, (Mrs. E. J. Meehan) Febr.
11, 1929. Those left to mourn his
demise are his wife; James W., of
Nebraska City; Eugene W., of Paul,
Nebr.; Mrs. Walter Merritt, Santa
Marie, Calif.; Roy Cole, Mrs. A. A.
Revell, O’Neill, Nebraska; three
brothers, two sisters, and twenty
grand children.
With his family, he moved to Holt
county in 1909; in 1921 he became
afflicted with sugar diabetes; in the
fall of 1922 he suffered a light par
alytic stroke, and in the fall of 1927
he suffered a second attack, from
which he never recovered. He had
been practically helpless and had
been gradually failing until death
claimed him.
The funeral services were held at
the M. E. church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. S. M. Omart officiating; bur
ial was in Prospect Hill cemetery at
O’Neill.
Pall bearers were Lloyd Ritts,
Floyd Ritts, Fred Lorenz, Otto Lor
enz, Clarence Ernest and Wm. Ern
est.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and help
given us during our bereavment, also
for the music which was so nicely
rendered.
Mrs. George Cole and Children
EMMET ITEMS
Maxine McAllester, of Atkinson, '
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Francis Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barrett are giv
ing a free dance at their home west
of Emmet Saturday night.
Francis Anderson has been oper
ating the tractor purchased from
Guy Cole by Pat Barrett last week.
He is breaking sod on the J. B. Ryan
farm east of Emmet.
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith entertained
a group of relatives in honor of her
husband’s birthday anniversary Sun
day. Her sister,-Miss Minnie Seger
assisted her with preparation and
serving of the dinner.
Mrs. Pat Barrett and children, ac
companied by Mrs. Julia Samples
and Mr. Corr^an, drove to the Fred
Barnes Ifome near Celia to attend the
birthday party of Katherine Barnes,
Sunday. The honor guest was thir
teen years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith drove
to Elgin Sunday morning and enjoy
ed a visit at the Bill Paul home. In
the afternoon they attended the El
gin-Albion base ball game and re
turned home in the evening, after an
enjoyable day. They found that,
country very much in need of. rain.
The corn looks good but will not
stand the drouth much longer. The
threshing of small grain is nearinp
completion.
Saturday evening Dean Beckwith,
and a boy friend decided to go out
to the airport south ef York, so they
started in Dean’s Ford and were driv-'
ing about 35 miles per hour when all
of a sudden they saw an Internation
al truck in front of them; it hit the
Ford in the middle and- knocked it
over to the opposite side of the road,
and just as it was about to upset in
to the ditch, it was struck by anoth
er truck coming from the south, and
thrown to jfie other side of the road;
then the two trucks collided. B >th
boys were badly shaken up and bruis
ed, but not seriously injured. The
Ford was badly demolished. The
trucks were not dnmn'ted. Two car
loads of people witnessed the acci
dent and any that the first truck that
struck the Ford was; coming from n
farm house on the watt side of the
road and did not stop at the stop
sign before entering the highway. '
CRANDALL WALKER
Page Reporter: Announcement has
been made here of the marriage of
Mr. Leonard Crandall of Winnetoon,
Nebraska and Miss Margaret Walk
er of Page, on Friday, July 12. The
ceremony took place in the Congre
gational parsonage at Yankton, S.
D., in the presence of intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was born and reared in
this community and her friends here
are many. She is a graduate of
Page High School with the class of
’21 and has since attended Wayne
Normal, State University and Wes
leyan college and has been a success
ful teacher in neighboring towns,
having taught last year in the In
man schools. Mr. Crandall is a rep
resentative dtf the Haley-Neely Fruit
Company and is a gentleman of ster
ling quality. The best wishes of the
Page Reporter and our whole com
munity are extended to them.
BOSHART APPLE ORCHARD
LOADED THIS YEAR
The editor and family drove to the
A. Boshart farm ten miles north of
O’Neill last Monday evening and
looked over the large apple orchard.
The trees are loaded with large, deli
cious apples of all kinds; the harvest
apples are ripe now and other var
ieties are getting ripe very rapidly.
Mr. Boshart tells us that he will
have more than 1500 bushels. The
limbs of a number of the trees are
breaking from the main stock because
of the heavy loads they are carry
ing.
Mr. Boshart says that he has ap
ples for everyone this year. He ex
pects to sell a large quantity of this
crop to parties in other counties who
are wanting to come and get the en
tire crop, unless the home people
hurry and get what they want.
The prices vary from 25c a bushel
up but none of them are very expen
sive.
Mr. Boshart would like to have
everyone wanting apples to come
and get them as soon as possible.
NEBRASKA'S GREAT
STATE FAIR
The conditions to produce a great
State Fair were never better than
this year. It is a great crop year in
Nebraska. The season has produced
grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables
that excel in quantity and quality
anything that has been produced in
many years. This condition creates
a sudden new interest in the Fair and
will induce thousands who have nev
er attended it to enjoy its sights and
pleasures this year.
It is announced from the offices of
the Fair that the reservations for
space are so great that it will be ex
tremely difficult to find room for all
the displays that are seeking admit
tance. The exhibition halls will be
full to the top with matchless dis
plays that will show on a larger and
finer scale than ever before the land
and climate resources of Nebraska.
AITO DRIVERS LICENSE
I have received the application
blanks for Auto Drivers License and
we are ready to take applications for
license. All drivers over 16 years of
age must obtain license in their coun
ty between Sept. 1 and Oct. 1, 1929.
Make application now and avoid the
rush. Fee 75c and license cannot be
: issued to children under 16 years of
age.
If you do not like the law or the
questions please remember the Leg
islature made the law, and don’t
blame the County Treasurer,
W. E. Conklin,
County Treasurer.
i _
MOST AMUSING PRODUCT
IN DIALOG MEDIUM
If you have laughs prepare to use
them when you see the new all-talk
ing melodrama at the Royal Theatre
Sunday and Monday. “The Dummy”
is the strangest and most amusing
entertainment to be produced in the
new medium which has added so
much enjoyment to the moving pic
ture theatre.
There isn’t a dull moment in “The
Dummy” from beginning to end,
laughs following thrills in quick suc
cession. From the time Mickey Ben
nett starts his deaf and dumb talk
ing, while everybody else is speaking
with the voices they were born with,
until the gang of kidnapers is safe in
the clutdh of the law. “The Dummy”
supplies all the thrills and entertain
ment any one could wish for one
USED CARS
1— 1924 Dodge Touring, with winter top.
2— 1923 Dodge Sedans.
1—1924 Star Sedan.
1—1922 Ford Coupe.
* These cars are all reconditioned and priced worth
the money.
J. M. SEYBOLD
Graham-Paifce Dealer
evening.
An excellent cast headed by Ruth
Chatterton, Fredric March and John
Cromwell, enacts this melodrama.
Two brilliant and likeable young
sters, Mickey Bennett and Vondell
Darr, do some excellent work.
The voice recording is excellently
well done, showing the vast improve
ment made in tms new entertainment
medium in a short time. All of the
players speak their lines with fine
inflection and good enunciation. “The
Dummy” is something that everyone
should see.
A NEW SYMBOL OF A
—7GREATER SERVICE' —
companies join forces better to
serve their millions of customers
A STATEMENT
The consolidation of the Marland Companies and the Continental
Oil Company has combined the producing, refining and mar
keting facilities of these widely known manufacturers and distri
butors of petroleum products.
The high standards of manufacture which have established and
maintained the reputation of the high quality products heretofore
sold under the Conoco and Red Triangle brands will be strictly
maintained.
The same chemists and engineers, the same refineries and, above
all, the same policies, will support the new trade mark • ”A
new symbol of a greater service."
CHMUtAN or TUB DOAftD mSOXNT
THE GREATER
CONTINENTAL
OIL COMPANY '
PRODUCERS AND REFINERS O
A. and R. Service Station
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