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The Frontier.
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VOLUME L. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1829. ’ No. 27.
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Genuine 13-Plate
FORD BATTERY
$8.50
Allowance on old Battery
All Ford owners are entitled to our inspection ser
vice. Come in today. Have the fluid checked and ter- jj
minals cleaned and greased.
Quality That Outlives the Price.
Mellor Motor Co. |
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Ford Dealers O’Neill, Nebraska r
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LOCAL NEWS.
W. G. McGaffey, of Beatrice, Neb.,
was in O’Neill last week inspecting
loans.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, son
Warren and daughter Joan, visited
Dr. W. W. Burgess and family at
Albion, last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Barnes entertained
the Nu-Fu Club last Friday after
noon; Mrs. Dean Selah won first
prize and Mrs. Chauncey Porter,
second.
Ivan Bain, wife, son and daughter,
of Gregory, South Dakota, came
over Sunday and visited until Tues
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Bain.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber,
daughter Florence, and son George,
spent the week-end last week with
Mrs. Surber’s sister, Mrs. H. P.
Judge, at Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKenna and
sons Hugh and Gene, visited the fox
farm at Stuart, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allinger drove
to Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday,
where they are spending Thanksgiv
ing at the home of the latter's moth
er, Mrs. T. A. Boyd.
Miss Mary Sauser was visiting
with her mother and brothers last
week, returning to her duties at the
Ed Hines Jr. Hospital at Hines, Ill
inois, Friday morning.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter
ian church will meet December 5th
at the home of Mrs.G. A. Miles, with
Mrs. Everett Brown and Mrs. D. H.
Clauson assisting in entertaining.
Mrs. J. H. Meredith went to Lin
coln Saturday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mayne and
family. She will also visit a sister-in
law, Mrs. J. H. Riggs, at Omaha, be
fore returning home.
AUNT LUCIA VISITS O’NEILL
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The big show event of the year i
was the home talent play “Aunt j
Lucia,” presented at the opera house i
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,;
under the direction of Miss Gladys !
Lindly, and sponsored by the Ladies j
of the Presbyterian Guild.
Almost every family in O’Neill
was represented in the cast of char-;
acters which consisted of about two ,
hundred individuals, headed by Ben
nett Gilligan as Aunt Lucia.
The play was well presented and
was one big laugh from start to fin
ish. The plot of the play was laid in
the fraternity house of a college, and
centers around the coming of Aunt j
Lucia. Bennett Gilligan, as Jferry, I
had ‘dolled’ up in a ladies costume to
have some fun with the gang, when
he was taken for the supposed Aunt
Lucia; every effort on his part to
ditch the ladies clothes was frus
trated by the entrance of someone;
one can only imagine a few of the
many amusing incidents that occurr
ed during the evening while Jerry
was trying to carry out the part of ;
Aunt Lucia.
The Flapper Chorus, composed of
the business men of the city, was
one of the big events of the evening.
The costumes were varied, each one
representing some flapper of nation
al prominence and were very amus
ing.
The choruses and special numbers
were very entertaining, as was also
the baby pageant.
Large crowds were present each
evening and the ladies say that the
venture was a financial as well as a
social success.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and
family, accompanied by Mrs. E. Wil
kinson, of Valentine, are spending
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Warner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Wells, at Stanton, Nebraska.
Arthur Barnes received word last
Friday afternoon of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Ball, at Shelby,
Nebraska. Mi-, and Mrs. Barnes and
children, accompanied by Mrs. W’ill
Luben and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Luben
of Emmet, left Saturday morning
to attend the funeral, which was held
Sunday.
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If you want to give your children the time of their young lives bring them to
Toyland. Here they may have a person al introduction to Santa Claus. Here
you may absorb some of their remarks on what they want for Christmas.
You’re always welcome at Warner’s.
PIANO
The little girl will enjoy one
these pianos.
$2.00
TOOL CHEST
Most children love to build;
satisfy this desire with one of
our well equipped tool chests.
Just the thing; for the boy.
$1.00 to $5.75
DUMP TRUCK
Just what the boy has been
asking you to buy him for
Christmas.
$1.25 to $13.50 I
DOLLS
This dolly should be !
adopted by a dear lit
tle girl who will love
to dress her in the
latest styles. What a
gift!
50c to $4.50
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TOY DRUM
Every boy loves a drum—their
Christmas will not be complete
without one.
50c
TRAINS
We have electric trains that
will make even Dad open his
eyes in amazement. We have
less expensive trains that will
please the children.
$1.00 to $15
AIRPLANES
What boy does not want an
airplane? We have them from
25c to $2.50
Warner & Sons
Get teadyFor'he olidays
We will have a fine line of the latest H oliday Goods on our counters in a few
days that will make suitable Christmas presents. Every member of the fam
ily can find just what they need in Wearing Apparel at our store.
“Queen
Quality”
Footwear
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LADIES COATS
We are closing out our line of Fail
Dresses at reduced prices. These dress
es consist of Satins, Crepes, Velvet
Trims, Blacks and Browns.
$8.98 to $18.98
^ LADIES DRESSES
t Rich, velvety fabrics, delightfully
warm and elegant, including Broad
cloth and Suede cloths, new and smart
in the 1929 winter colors and Black.
$3.98 — $8.98 — $14.98
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
We have just purchased sopit new
styles of Slippers, in Suede.*, Vel
vets, Patents. Come in and look them
over.
$4.98 and up.
20'A discount on all Ladies Shoes.
Boy’s Leather Boots, flexible sole.$3.98
Men’s 16-in. Boot ...-.$4.89
Men’s leather Boot, $8.50 value, now $6.98 t
MEN’S COATS
Styled the way he wants them;
made of Woolens, marked by
smartness and wrarmth and tail
ored with custom care—that’s
the simple story in brief.
$9.50 and up.
YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
$13.98 — $16.98 — $22.98
Men’s Lee Overalls .$1.95
Men’s Bis 44, union made, 220 Denim,
with flap pockets .$1-29
Men’s Ribbed Underwear 98c suit
Men’s Part Wool Underwear $1.98 suit
Men’s 50% Wcol Underwear $3.49
Men’s 100% Wcol Underwear. $4.98
D. ABDOUCH
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Harry Kestenholt was arraigned
in county court last Monday, charged
with driving a truck without number
plates either in front or on the rear
of the truck. He was fined ten dol
lars and costs.
Special Prohibition Officer George
Bay, assisted by Deputy Sheriff
I Bergstrom, searched the residence
occupied by Arthur G. Wyant, Tues
day evening; they found seven and
one-half pints of “shine.” Wyant
was araigned before County Judge
Malone Wednesday morning where j
he pleaded guilty to possession; he j
was fined $100 and costs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easley
made a business trip to Norfolk
Tuesday.
Officers of the Catholic Daughters
of O’Neill entertained the entire
court at a “Hard Time” party, at the
K. C. Hall, Monday evening. Every
one appeared in ridiculous costume,
which caused a great deal of merri
ment. Mrs. J. P. Protivinsky was
awarded the costume prize. The rec
reation of the evening was playing
Monte Carlo, at which Mrs. L. K.
Hough won the high score prize.
There were twenty-two couples play
ing.
School at St. Mary’s closed Wed
nesday noon for Thanksgiving vaca
tion.
Eva T. Harmon of this city, who is
now teaching school in the western
pUrt of the state, headed the list of
the Magna Cum Laude, honor roll of
the Nebraska State Normal College
at Chadron, Nebraska, for the sum
mer quarter, 1929. A student must
complete at least 15 hours college
credits with an average of two and
one-half quality points per credit
hour to be entitled to “Magna Cum
Laude’’ honors. The Normal had an
attendance of about 700 students.
