I 444VB- |
| Electrical I
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YOU’RE trying to think of a
gift that is not too “stereotyp
ed,” that is nice to look at, yot
decidedly useful. Well, how
about an electrical item?
} TOASTERS . $5.00 j
IRONS . $1.98 |
| CURLING IRONS ..$1.95 j
WAFFLE IRONS ..$9.45 j
PERCOLATORS. $8.50 j
HEATERS .......— $7.50 j
WARMING PADS_$8.50 [
EGG COOKERS. $5.50 I
Convenient Terms if Desired. |
Electric Lights for
Christmas Trees.
LADIES! Do not forget Dec.
20th. Apply at office Inter
state Power Company for par
ticulars. t
Interstate Power Company
Merchandise Department
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(joadwlll to all
Far homes m'h- H
out etc, tricity, H
the Maytag is H
available with HI
in-buill gasoline ff j
motor.
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Maytag Radio
Programs
iMUMhWBZ. Chtcaio
KYW. Cincinnati*
WLW. Cleveland
WTAM. Denver KLZ.
Den Molnea-WHO. Dc
troll-WJR. FortWorth
WBAP. Kaunas City
KMBC. Lon Angelen
KNX. Milwaukee
VVTM.T. Minmapolta
WCCO. Oklahoma Cky
WKY. Oraaka-WOW.
PhBadrtphln - W C A V .
Fittnburgh-KDK A.
Port land-ICG W. Salt
Lake Cky-ICSL. San
Franrtoco-ICFRC. Tec
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OF all good things that
Christmas brings ... a
Maytag, the lifetime wash
er... will be cherished long after
other gifts have been forgotten.
Its washday magic has gladdened
the hearts of a million and a
half women. It is the ideal gift.
PHOMF for a trial Maytag
A washing. If it doesn’t
■ell itself, don’t keep it. Deferred Pay
ments you’ll never miss.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
Netvton, lou’it
Founded 1893 20 X 3
! -
I
5 Coyne Hardware Co..
H. W. Tomlinson
IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 1
The following mention of the Gold- j
en Wedding anniversary of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. H. McAllister at their home!
in Denison, Iowa, appeared in a re
cent issue of a Denison newspaper.!
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister have many
friends in Holt county who will be j
pleased to learn that they are wellj
and happy and are enjoying life.
A golden wedding anniversary for
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McAllister, and
his 73rd birthday were joyously cele
brated at their home in north Deni
son on Sunday last. With a big fam
ily, scattered near and far, it was im
possible for all the sons and daught
ers to be present, but eight of them
were there, and the gathering gave
the greatest pleasure to the honored
ones of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McAllister were
married fifty years ago at Grand Is
land Nebraska, and not many months
afterwards made their way to the vi
cinity of O’Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska. There they became home
steaders and lived for 30 years. They
were prosperous in their home and he
became a leading farmer and fine
stock breeder. Along with the busi
ness affairs they were blessed by the
birth of thirteen children, six boys
and seven girls. Today all these child
ren are living and they have 54 child
ren themselves, and there are three
great-grandchildren. Now comes a
most remarkable fact, there has not
been a death in the family in all
these 50 years among the children
and grand-children.
The following of their children
were present at the double anniver
sary on Sunday: Jessie, Howard and
Victor of this city; Mrs. Frank Dohse
of Omaha; Mrs. Ella North of Grey
bull, Wyoming; Mrs. Tom Fleenerand
Mrs. John Heide of Denison, and Mrs.
Belle Steinkuehler, of Vail. Those
not present were. Raymond of Winni
peg, Canada; Edward, of Hibbing,
Minnesota; David who lives in Idaho;
Mrs. Jennie Eppenbpaugh of Agee,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Amanda Calkins
of Greyhull, Wyoming. Mr. McAllis
ter was born in Philadelphia, Penn.,
November 25, 1855, and his wife in
W'yandotte county, Ohio, August 11,
1857. They have been residents of
Denison for fourteen years.
Of course the occasion did not go
by without a bounteous spread for the
dinner. Mrs. Ella North and her hus
band live in a part of the country
noted for turkeys and wild game. As
they brought a 25 pound turkey, and
many pounds of elk meat, there was
no lack for most delicious meats.
These were added to by cakes, pies
and fine vegetables. It was a not to be
forgotten time when grown children
and their wives and husbands and a
host of the grandchildren were all to
gether eating, talking, laughing. As
an event of the occasion, Mr. and
Mrs. McAllister were escorted to the
photograph gallery and the bride of
50 years adorned for such a glorious
event. The worthy pair is truly be
congratulated on the occasion of the
birthday and the wedding anniversary.
To be the parents of thirteen child
ren and have 54 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren all of whom
are alive at this time, never will come
to any two other persons in the |
world. They are members of the
Methodist church of this city and
highly respected citizens of this com
munity.
i RHEUMATIC PAINS AND
INDIGESTION NOW GONE
“After 20 years suffering the Sar
gon treatment took right hold of my
case, fixed me up in fine shape and
I’m feeling just great.
FRED F. FOUNTAIN.
Constipation and indigestion grad
ually grew worse with me, and final
ly, I went through a course of treat
ments that gave me some temporary
relief, but nothing lasting. Then
rheumatism came on and my left
knee hurt so bad I could hardly walk.
A few weeks ago I started Sargon
with Sargon Pills, and I’ll tell any
body this is a wonderful treatment!
My appetite is fine now, my indiges
tion is over and every rheumatic pain
in my body is gone! Sargon Pills reg
ulated me perfectly, toned up my liv
er and rid my whole system of pois
ons.”—Fred F. Fountain, 115 S. E.
4th St., Mason City.
Chas. E.Stout, Agent.
“DYNAMITE,” DeMILLE’S FIRST
TALKING FILM, THRILLING
Spectacular and thrilling to the
nth degree, Cecil B. De Mille’s first
talking production, “Dynamite,” al
lows this super-director to take one of
the biggest bows of his career, and
provides screen patrons with a pro
duction that should keep all of them
talking for many weeks after seeing
it.
Scintillating society panoramas
j are blended into an enthi-alling dra
[ matic situation in whiGh a coal miner
and his rival for the hand of a so
ciety girl face death together a thous
and feet below the earth.
Before going far with a review one
must praise whole-heartedly the ex
ceptional work of Conrad Negel as a
young society gadabout, Kay John
son, Broadway stage star, as a girl of
high social position and Charles Bick
ford as Hagon Derk, the miner. It is
difficult to say which of these players
gives the best characterization, but
sufficient to remark that each one
helps make “Dynamite” rank several
miles ahead of the average screen re
lease. The fine cast of the picture al
so includes Julia Faye, who has been
seen in many other De Mille photo
plays, Robert Edeson, Scott Kolk,
Leslie Fenton and Joel McCrea.
“Dynamite” is far more than a
“type” picture. It belongs in no clas
sification. It is the genius of De Mil
le at his best, aided by what is per
haps the most original plot ever con
ceived by Jeanie MacPherson, author
of many of De Mille’s greateset stor
ies.
Any one of a dozen thrilling epi
sodes in “Dynamite” will keep the
millions of De Mille fans talking.
The “aero-hoop” race, in which girls
strapped to great hoops participate,
the archery competition, the game of
“Doug" and all the other lavish and
unusual touches which the director
has administered make the new pic
ture one long to be remembered. The
dialog by Miss MacPherson, Gladys
Unger and John Howard Lawson is
beautifully tailored and from start to
thrilling climax the film is a natural
“smash.” “smash.”
METHODIST BAZAAR
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a Bazaar in the McManus
Hardware building, Saturday, De
cember 14th. Luncheon will be served
in the afternon; dinner will be serv
ed from five to seven o’clock. The
public is cordially invited.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
(Last Week)
School District No. 169, Margaret
Rohde, teacher, gave a program, box
social and dance on Friday evening,
November 22nd which netted them
$22.75. The proceeds will be spent to
purchase some equipment for the
school.
School district No. 228, Amelia,
held a carnival in their school on
Friday evening, November 22nd. The
proceeds amounted to $53.77.
We have succeeded in securing
State Aid for Weak Districts amount
ing to $1,436.00 for weak districts of
Holt County. This is the first State
Aid that Holt County has received
for some time. The provisions of the
law state that a district must have
twelve sections of land before they
are entitled to a share. This keeps
some of our districts who really need
help from being entitled to it.
Two hundred prospective teachers
wrote on the Teacher’s Examinations
inHolt County which were given on
November 23rd.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
(Last Week)
The N. O. K. Club was entertained
at Herb Stevens’ for Mrs. Cunning
ham, Tuesday evening, November 21.
A dainty lunch was served and a
good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Clyde Streeter entertained at
a Thanksgiving dinner. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Murray;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and son
Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews and
daughter Madge; Mrs. Stanley Souk
up and son Francis; Mrs. Williams
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink of Ewing,
were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Snyder home.
Misses Lura and Kathryn Grass
and Elsie Hamilton spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Dillard, at Page.
C. A. Grass spent Thursday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sarchet, in
Page.
Mrs. C. A. Grass and daughters
and son Dee, and Mrs. Cora Hamil
tonand son Claude, spent Sunday at
the L. K. Hough home in O’Neill.
i
Entertain meat I
bij
ItAD O i
STEWART-WARNER
ELECTRIC RADIOS
$154.00, $165.50, $122.50
Ijess Tubes
BATTERY SETS AT $76.50, !|
Less Batteries and Speaker.
LADIES BIGGIN WATCHES I!
$25.00 to $45
GENTS ELGIN WATCHES |
$15.00 to $42.00.
| W. B. Graves
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Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen and
family and Laura Roach, were
Thanksgiving guests of Frank Sny
der’s and George Fink’s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grass and fam
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Sarchett, of Page,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hough, of
O’Neill, ate Thanksgiving dinner at
Mrs. Cora Hamilton’s.
Miss Elsie Hamilton, of Lincoln,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. Cora Hamilton and her brother
; Claude, returning to her school work
at St. Elizabeth hospital, Friday.
George Fink and Claude Hamilton
were sawing wood Monday afternoon.
The Crumley brothers spent Sat
urday evening with Joe Wertz.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANT VIEW
(Last Week)
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller visited at the home of his
parents.
SherifF DufFy came out Monday
and lifted the quarantines and the
school house in district 160 has been
fumigated and ready for school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson enter
tained neighbors and friends at their
home Friday night. Ice cream and
cake were served and everybody had
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Milner auto
ed to Stuart Monday.
Mrs. Emma Ries served Thanks
giving dinner to her family and her
uncle, Nels Anderson and wife.
M. J. Fullerton and son Ray were
dinner guests of Bob Fullerton Mon
day. M. J. trucked sheep for Oscar
Fullerton Sr., and son, to Omaha.
The family of Frank Heebs, at the
ranch, are quarantined; they are re
ported as getting along nicely.
Car dealer Oscar Fullerton Jr., of
Atkinson, called at the parental
home Monday afternoon.
Ed Steskal and Mr. Spencer were
in Emmet Monday.
_^
for over 38 years
25 ounces Sor 25^
USE LESS
than of high
priced brands
«
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Lighten the Burden
On your purse during the Holiday
season through buying your complete table requirements at the Robert C. j
Moore Stores. You can live better at a lower cost by confining your grocery
purchases to the Robert C. Moore Stores. A trial order proves this statement.
Tomato Catsup 2 for*"'! 25c
Queen Olives, Quart Jar 44c
Pineapple large'can 27 c
Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs. for 15c
“SUPERB”
MINCE MEAT
2 9-OUNCE HE
PKGS. 4 JU
HERSHEY’S
CHOCOLATE
1 POUND 10*
2 CAKE lUb
LEGHORN
CITRON
1 POUND
2 BAG -Idb
Jumbo ISHT Pecans per lb. 49c Cadet th“. Walnuts, per lb. 25c
WISCONSIN
CREAM CHEESE
PER QQ*
POUND £«Jb
COUNCIL OAK
O L E O
f| POUNDS OC*
L FOR JUb
CHRISTMAS
CANDIES
A LARGE VARIETY FROM
WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SE
LECTION. SPECIAL DIS
COUNTS T 0 CHRISTMAS
TREE COMMITTEES IF OR
DERS A R E PtACED A T
ONCE.
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
4 pound nc,
BAG JJb
ALASKA
PINK SALMON
O TALL
L CANS UJb
Christmas Trees M1NNES0TA SWAMP spruce, buy now and get your