C osts 31 ore To Al.ake
losts Wholesalers 3 lore
Costs You Nothing Extra
^Vhich came first? The
extra quality of Skelly Refractionated Gasoline which
attracted the vast army of car owners? Or the vast
army which wanted extra quality and found it in
Skelly Refractionated Gasoline?.Whatever the
answer, extra quality today costs you nothing extra.
Although wholesalers, wanting extra sales volume, pay
$62.50 to $87.50 more per tank car for this product
RADIO Listen in every Saturday evening to
the Skellodians over NBC network: WLS, Chicago;
KSD, St. Louis; WHO, DesMoines; WOW, Omaha;
WDAF, Kansas City; KSTP, St Paul; KOA,
Denver, and KVOO, Tulsa.
Mellor Motor Company
Ford Dealers Phone 16
INMAN NEWS
J. T. Tompson transacted business
in Dixon, Nebraska, last Thursday.
Miss Mildred Tomlinson, of O’Neill
visited in the Geo. Coventry home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jorgensen
Catholic
Daughters
Benefit
Dance
K. C. Hall
Monday, March 3
Raggy Ring and
his Printer’s Devil
WJAG
entertainers
Last Dance
Before Lent
visited relatives at Creighton and
Winnetoon, Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Sanford, of O’Neill,
came Tuesday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Enders.
Little Zola Sholes, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sholes, has
been very ill with pneumonia the past
wreek.
Word was received by relatives in
Inman of the birth of a baby girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sholes of Ewing
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sholes were
former residents of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahn and
daughter, Patty Lou, returned to
their home at Lyons, Neb., Friday
after a week’s visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coventry.
J. H. Butler, A. N. Butler, Forest
Smith and Leon Tompkins went to
Omaha, Thursday on business. They
returned Friday night. J. H. Butler
drove back a new Whippet car.
Word was received here by rela
tives of the marriage of McKinley
Davis and Reba Karns, both of Pier
son, Iowa. McKinley is the eldest
son of George Davis of this place.
E. W. Thorp held a public sale at
his farm south of town, Thursday.
Mr. Thorp is retiring from the farm
and will make his home with his
j daughter, Mrs. Chas. Stark of Ewing.
Kenneth Smith met with a very |
j painful accident Saturday while
cranking his car. Four stitches were
required to close the wound inflicted
when his hand suddenly slipped from
the crank and struck the number
plate.
The Coffee Club met at the home 1
of Mrs. Art Renner, last Thursday]
afternoon. A large crowd was pres
ent; a program and various games
were enjoyed, after which a delicious
two course luncheon was served.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Hancock,
Mrs. R. Poe, Mrs. Elmer Grosser and
Mrs. Art Renner.
The Inman schools put on a very
nice athletic program Friday evening
at the I. O. O. F. hall. Exercises by
the Primary and grade children were
greatly enjoyed, after which the 7th
and 8th grades played volley ball and
the high school girls played the win
ning team. A basketball game was
then played by the high school boys.
The “Dads” then played the winning
“Lads." This game caused much mer
riment on the part of the spectators
as the Dads were not in practice.
The dads, how'ever, won the game
and are still “groaning” over their
victory.
Word was received here by rela
tives of the death of Roscoe Fuller
on February 4th. Mr. Fuller had
gone from his home at Fort Worth,
Texas, to Eldorado, Oklahoma on
business and was on the way home
when the car which he was driving
was hit by a big truck and complete
ly destroyed and Mr. Fuller instant
ly killed. The accident occurred near
Vernon, Texas. The Fuller family
will be remembered by the older folks
around Inman as they were former
residents of Inman. Roscoe was a
nephew of E. R. Riley and Mrs. E. J.
Enders. Funeral and interment were
held at Kansas City, Mo.
Friends and relatives were shock
ed to hear of the death of Mr. E. A.
Clark, at the Evangelical Covenant
hospital, last Monday morning. Mr.
(lark had undergone an operation
for double rupture on Saturday, Feb.
15th and while he was very weak,
he came through the operation nice
ly and all indications pointed toward
recovery. He became worse on Sun
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
World's Smallest Theatre Equipped
with Western Electric Sound System
PROGRAM
February 28—March 1
JACK HOLT, in
“THE DONOVAN AFFAIR”
March 2—3—4
The Duncan Sisters, in
•IT'S A GREAT LIFE”
! One of the best Singing, Dancing,
; Talking Pictures ever screened. Don’t
| miss it.
March 5—6
Patsy Ruth Miller, in
“THE FALL OF EVE"
High Class Entertainment
March 7—8
Lenora Ulric, in
“FROZEN JUSTICE”
A Drama of the Northland
March 9—10—11
The Big Musical Special
“CHASING RAINBOWS”
—Featuring—
Charles King and Bessie Love
Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30
W A T C 11 T HIS COL lT M N
i
day, February 3rd and passed away
early Monday morning. The body will!
be brought back for funeral and bur
ial, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements
have not been made but will prob
ably be held Thursday morning. An
obituary will follow next week.
Leonard Jorgensen and Miss Lu- ,
eille Kruger, both of Inman, stole a !
march on their many friends when
they went to Neligh last Tuesday
evening and were married by Judge;
Ingram of that place. The bride is
the youngest daughter of the late
August Krueger and grew to woman
hood in Inman, being a graduate of
the Inman high school in 1927. She
is employed as stenographer by the
Watson ilay Co. The groom has
served as night operator at the C. &
N. W. depot the past several months
and has made many friends in In
man. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Hutton, of this place.
Their many friends hasten to extend
congratulations.
Fire caused by an overheated cook
stove did considerable damage to Mrs.
Lizzie Column's residence Friday
morning. Mrs. Colman had been pack
ing prior to moving to O’Neill, and
was burning paper, etc., when the
overheated stovepipe set the wall on
fire. Mrs. Colman was in the back
yard sorting some fruit jars and con
versing with a neighbor when they
noticed smoke coming from the par
tially open door. Thinking it was
only the stove smoking, they gave it
little thought; later the smoke begun
to emerge from the roof; then they
hastened to the house, but the smoke
was so dense they could not enter.
The fire alarm was immediately
turned in and the fire fighters suc
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
before the house was consumed. The
damage, which was estimated at
about $1)00, was covered by insur
ance.
METHODIST CHURCH
Following is the program for our
church service Sunday, March 2nd.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Order of Service
Voluntary—Mr. A. E. Bowen at
the piano.
Processional—Holy, Holy, Holy.
Hymn—“My Fuith Looks Up To
Thee."
The Apostle’s Creed—Congrega
tion standing.
Prayer—Concluding with Lord’s
Prayer.
Response—By Choir, “Attend Our
Prayer.
Anthem—“Oh Come, Let Us Sing”
Lesson from the Old Testapient—
Psalm 104.
The Gloria Patri—Congregation,
standing.
Announcements—Rev. Fortune.
Worship in Tithes and Offerings.
Hymn—“Lord, Speak To Me.’’
Sermon—Subject, “In His Name."
Prayer.
Hymn—“Take My Life And Let It
Be.”
Benediction—Rev. Fortune.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. L. C. Chapman hhs been in
Omaha this week attending “Market
Week.” She has purchased a new
line of hats and dresses.
The Atkinson high school basket
ball team defeated the O'Neill high
school team, 7 to 14, on the latter’s
floor last Tuesday evening.
Bennett Hereford, while playing
near the Burlington depot, Tuesday
evening, fell in such a manner as to
break both bones in his right fore
arm.
Clyde Messner, who has been vis
iting here since the death of his fath
er, Wm. Messner, returned to his
home at Pleasant Plain, Iowa, Tues
day.
Rev. II. H. Beers has accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church at
Wakeeney, Kansas, and expects to
leave for his new charge about April
1st.
Mrs. Wm. Joyce, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Mary, Miss Ag
nes, and Miss Anna, went to Omaha
last Friday, for a rest and visit with
friends.
Carl Filer of Monowi, Nebraska
and Miss Fern Rundall, of Spencer,
Nebraska, were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. H.
Beers.
Hugh L. James returned .home a
few days ago from Rochester, Min
nesota, where he went through the
clinic and later received treatment
for asthma.
Cars driven by John Dorr, of Pagey.
and J. B, Fullerton, of Atkinson, col
lided on Highway No, 20, near Page,
Wednesday night.. Both cars were
considerably damaged.
R. W. Tavener, of Page, and Miss
Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
' Max Golden, submitted to tonsilect
omy, at the offices of Dr. W. F. Fin
ley the first of the week.
W. II. Allinger is moving to the E.
L. O’Donnell residence on east Ever
ett street and C. J. Gatz is moving
to his residence on east Douglas
street recently vaented by Mr, Al
linger.
NOTICE
AFTER MARCH 1st
OUR TERMS
WILL BE
ABSOLUTELY CASH
2% Discount on
Meat Books.
C. J. KIMBROUGH
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT SALE!
—On All—
Corseletes, Girdles and
Brassieres,
i
This is the Madame i
Grace line that has no I
equal. !
I
Also on all Lingerie. I
Prices slashed on Art !
Goods and Stamped I
Linens. Marvelous val- I
ues.
CHAPMAN
STYLE SHOP
The Realistic
Permanent
Wave
Special Introductory Offer
$8.50
New and Modern Equipment.
2 Vi Blocks North of Depot
PHONE 130 W.
Leota Petersen
ATKINSON,,:: NEBRASKA
INSURANCE
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
Plate Glass insurance
in a strong company
Court Bonds
Contractors Bonds
Notory’s Bonds written
-SEE
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Our Slogan
“Service and Prompt Settlements”
