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say SERVE AT ONCE ?
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The minute an omelet is hot from the pan, it is puffed up,
tender ... at its best.. .. And the minute vegetables are fresh
from the garden, all their flavor, all their juice are at their
high point.
The way to have white wax beans while they are tender;
and carrots when so crisp they cook creamy before they are
creamed . . . the way to have all vegetables at their climax*
lime of freshness, is to pick them from a garden of your own.
And the way to grow vegetables approaching perfection is to
plant Ferry's purebred Seeds.
These seeds arc perfected the way breeders perfect cattle.
A Ferry-bred tomato is no more like an ordinary tomato than
Ferry’s sweet corn is like horse corn. Find Ferry’s purebred
Seeds at the “store around the corner.” And write for Ferry’s
Seed Annual. This gives you 73 years’ experience in gardens
before you start—news of mulch paper—and even of better
ways to cook vegetables. D. M. Ferry & Go., Detroit, Michigan.
P. S.-THE GARDENER hAS NO SECOND CHANCE. FLANT THE BEST.
%RYS J
Want fresh lima
beans with Sunday
roasts? ilieien ten
der rarieties are in
this Annual. Only
purebred seeds can
produce their rich,
buttery flavor.
K. F\ / S purebred 5 E E D S \
Our Big Removal Sale Begins
Friday, May 2nd
BIG DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING
Large Line of Matrons and Outsize Dresses at Cost
and Below.
Big Discount on Hats; some to go as low as $1.00
Chapman Style Shop
DUM PERT—CLEARY
(By Enimet Correspondent)
A pretty wedding ceremony occurr
ed Tuesday morning of last week at
8:30, at the Catholic church in Em
met when Miss Elizabeth Marie
Cleary of Atkinson became the bride
of Mr. Edward J. Dumpert of O’Neill.
The Rev. Fr. M. F. Byrne, Emmet
parish priest, performed the cere
mony.
Miss Cleary wore a dress of tan
crepe, with hat and accessories to
match. Her bridesmaid. Miss Stella
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Royal Theatre, O’Neill—
FRIDAY & SAT., MAY 2 and3
Warner Baxter, Tony Moreno and
Mary Duncan, in
ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE
A rich roaring melodrama. This pic
ture has about everything we demand
of our talking pictures, 1930 model,
speed, color, romance, atmosphere,
good acting and two fine songs.
Comedy and serial Friday &
Saturday. Friday Sound News. Sat
urday Matinee 2:30, admission l-25c,
nights 10-40c.
SUNDAY & MONDAY', MAY 4-5
RUDY VALEE, in
“THE VAGABOND LOVER’’
The wonder singer of the ages—the
minstrel Don Juan who has set a
flame the romantic heart of the
world, comes to enthrall you in a
glorious festival of songs and ro
mance. Comedy, Sound News,
mat. Sunday, 2:30, l0-35c, nite 10-40
TUESDAY & WED., MAY 6 & 7
Billie Dove and Noah Beery, in
“CAREER’’
Theme: Story of a beautiful woman
who attempts to help her husband
with his position but who makes
things worse. Wednesday is Family
Night. Comedy and Fables. 10-35c
THURS.. FRL, SAT., MAY 8-9-10
First National Vitaphone Special ! !
With Alexander Gray, Bernice Claire
Louise Fazenda, Zasu Pitts, Lucien
Littlefield, Lilyan Tashman, Bert
Roach and Mildred Harris, in
“NO, NO. NANETTE’’
Technicolor—500 girls. First Nation
al has made a rip-roaring good pic
ture out of this musical comedy. En
tertainment plus. 2-reel comedy*
Sound News Thursday and Friday*
serial Friday and Saturday.
Dumpert, sister of the groom, was
dressed in green and wore a light
colored hat and accessories. Each
carried a bouquet of pink rose buds
and ferns.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Cleary, who live on a
farm near Atkinson. She is a grad
uate of the O’Neill high school and
the past five years has been teaching
school. Two terms she taught in dis
trict 07 near O’Neill and the past
three in the Gonderinger district
south of Atkinson.
Mr. Dumpert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dumpert, who operate the
West Side Dairy at O’Neill. The past
few years he has been farming near
O’Neill. He and his brde went to Lin
coln and other towns in the south
east part of the state where they vis
ited relatives and friends. They will
make their home on a farm one-half
mile north of O’Neill.
A CORRECTION
The Frontier wishes to correct an
error that appeared in last week’s is
sue in the announcement of the wed
ding of Edward Dumpert and Miss
Elizabeth Cleary.
The article read “the bride was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Ernst.” It should have read “she
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Cleary.”
VONASEK—PROKOP
Walter L. Vonasek and Miss Bertha
Prokop, both of Verdigre, Nebraska,
were united in marriage by Rev. 0.
A. Fortune at the Methodist parson
age, Monday, April 28th.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Eugene Sanford is recovering
from a siege of pneumonia.
Henry Schacht was in Sioux City
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. E. Stevens is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
Miss Loretta Enright has been re
elected to teach in the Petersburg
school next year.
Warner & Sons delivered a new
general purpose tractor to W. L.
Zerbe, of Star, Wednesday.
The Biglin furniture, undertaking
and machinery business have dispos
ed of their old Chevrolet and are now
driving one of the new models.
Earl Smith and family, of Osmond,
moved into the house in the south
east part of town, Monday, recently
vacated by the Warren Sparks fam
ily.
Miss Loretta Enright came from
Petersburg, where she is teaching,
and spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright.
The O’Neill Gun Club have their'
skeet grounds fixed up and have been
enjoying skeet shooting on several
occasions during the past ten days.
Roy Griffin submitted to an opera
tion for an abscess in his head, at
the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha last
Monday. Late reports are to the ef
fect that he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ralph McElvain entertained
the Elddin Eman Club at her home
Thursday evening of last week. Miss
Grace Huiggens won the high score
prize; Miss Anna Connolly was given
the consolation.
Mrs. Paul Combs and little son
Harold Neil, of Midwest, Wyoming,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Har
rington and family. They are enroute
to Omaha, where they will make
their future home.
LYRIC THEATRE
Atkinson
SUN., MON., TUESDAY,
M A Y 4—5—6
Matinee Sunday at 2:30
A BrodduKY froiic utith the Sin4in4 '
JOM
BENNETT
JAMES GLEASON * AlLEEN I
PRINGLE lr LILYAN TASMMAN
, tvMCS BY IRVINQ BERLIN
directed by
Edward H. Sloman
presented by
, Joseph M.Schenck
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Hr Hr Hr H.
LOCALJFEWS.
Elvin E. Bowden was arrested and
placed in the county jail last Tues
day on a complaint signed by Felix
Sullivan who charges Bowden with
the theft of a watch valued at $35.00.
The preliminary hearing will be held
Saturday.
Harold Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley Jones, residing northeast of
this city, is suffering with a case of
Infection on the middle finger of the
left hand as a result of injuries re
ceived in a corn sheller on Friday,
April 18th.
Tom Brennan is remodeling the
Sanitary Dairy building preparatory
to the installation of the new mach
inery for the Creamery, which w'ill
be fully installed in the very near fu
ture. O’Neill has long needed a
creamery; Mr. Brennan’s venture in
to the business ffn a large scale is
meeting the approval of the farmers
and business people all over this ter
ritory.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
us following the death of our son,
Neil Richard Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Brennan.
JURGEN ECKHOFF
The O'Neill relatives of Jurgen
Eekhoff, of Brunswick, Nebraska,
who was burned to death under a car
last week, were in Brunswick the lat
ter part of the week attending th§
funeral services.
Jurgen, aged 17 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Eekhoff, met his
death on Wednesday evening of last
week when the car in which he was
riding in company with Morgan Tot
ten, 17, turned over and pinned him
underneath; his companion was so
badly injured he was unable to get
him from the wreckage which burst
into flames; the accident was caused
by the breaking of the wishbone of
the car. Jurgen lenves his parents,
two sisters, Susie and Betty Jean;
one brother, Orville, besides a host
of friends to mourn his death.
The O’Neill relatives attending the
funeral were Mrs. Lee Steskal; Mr.
and Mrs. George Urlaub; Mrs. T. M.
Harrington; Mr. and Mrs. William
Segar, of Atkinson.
DAISY LOUISE CALHOUN
Daisy Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mis, F. G. Calhoun of Chambers,
passed away in a hospital at Norfolk,
Nebraska, last Friday evening at
about nine o’clockwhere she had been
taken for medical treatment because
of blood poisoning.
She was born in Owanka, South
Dakota, January 8, 1911; she moved
With her parents to Chambers at the
age of two years and continued to re
side in that locality until her death.
She was graduated from the O’Neill
high school with the class of 1929;
she had just completed teaching a
successful term of school when she
became ill.
Daisy leaves her father and moth
er, three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Nelson,
North Bend, Oregon; Mrs. Lillian
Cavanaugh, Ansley, Nebraska; Miss
Helen at home.
Funeral services were held from
the M. E. church in Chambers at two
o’clock Sunday afternoon. Burial
was in the Chambers cemetery.
N. C. ALLEN
N. C. Allen, formerly superintend
ent of this division of the Burlington
for several years, died ut his home in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, last Tues
day.
Mr. Allen enjoyed a large circle of
friends in this community who will
regret to learn of his death.
He recently returned from Roches
ter, Minnesota, where he had gone
for treatment; he received but little
encouragement at the Mayo clinic.
FRANK BITNEY
Frank Bitney, one of Holt county’s
first settlers, passed away at Battle
Alountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs,
South Dakota, the latter part of last
week and the remains were brought
to Atkinson, Nebraska, for burial;
the funeral services were held from
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon; burial was in the Atkinson
cemetery.
In 1873 a colony consisting of
Frank Bitney, William Bitney, Wil
liam Dickerson and family, H. 11. Mc
Evony and family, E. H. Thompson
and family, L. Prouty and family,
and Jennie Schultz drove in covered
wagons from Wisconsin to Nebraska
and faced the hardships of entering
an unsettled and undeveloped coun
try; at that time Wisner, Nebruska,
was off the railroad. The colony re
mained together and settled at a
place one mile southwest of O’Neill
Nebraska, and named it Rockford.
One year later the O’Neill colony
came to what is now the city of
O’Neill and the name was changed
to O’Neill, Nebraska.
The memory of Frank Bitney will
linger in the minds of the early set
tlers and those who knew him as one
of the real pioneers who located here
and braved the Indians and helped
make Holt County the good country
that it is today.
Later Mr. Bitney moved to what is
now Atkinson and laid out and plat
ted the town of Atkinson and con
ducted a mercantile store therein for
a number of years. He donated sites
for many public purposes in Atkin
son and became one of the principal
factors of the community.
He was born in the year 1845.
He and two brothers fought in the
Civil War with the Twenty-third
Wisconsin.
He leaves three sons, Herbert of
Atkinson, who was the first white
child born in Holt county; Robert of
Fremont, and Fred of Grass Valley,
California; his wife and daughter,
Phoebe, having preceded him in
death.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
PROGRAM
MAY 2 Nl) & 3RD
Lenore Ulrich, in
“SOUTH SKA ROSE"
A Movietone romance with songs; a
tempestuous tale of flaming pas
sions, treacherous love and the reck
less romancing of a French girl in
the South Seas who is brought to a
small town in narrow-minded New
England; also Clark and McCullough«
comedy “IN HOLLAND" and Movie- ,
tone News. Matinee Sat., 2:30; pri
ces matinee 10-35c; nights 10-40c.
MAY 4—5—6
The World’s Greatest Carnival of
Song, Comedy, Beauty and Spectacle.
Harry Richman in the Singing-Talk
ing Screen’s Most Electrifying En
tertainment—
“PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ"
With Joan Bennett, James Gleason,.
Lilyan Tashman and Aileen Pringle.
Bringing to the screen for the first
time Broadway's favorite entertain
er, the idol of New York Night Life,
the brilliant star of George White’s
“Scandals"—the man whose voice
registers like a billion dollars, said
the N. Y. Daily News. Laughter, a
tear or two, thrills, romance, spell
binding spectacle, gorgeous techni
color and fascinating rhythms. And
four of the greatest song hits of the
day. A thousand wonders and de
lights await you. Direct from a week
run at the World Theatre, Omaha.
Also comedy-vaudeville act and news
Matinee Sunday at 2:30.
MAY 7—8
A fine big show the Youth of all the
world should see!
“HALF MARRIAGE"
100 Per Cent all Dialog and Music,
With Olive Borden, Morgan Farley,
Sally Blane and Ann Greenway; from
the Red Book story by George Kibbe
Turner. A lashing drama of hell-bent
youth, drenched with jazz and lovely
melody. Sensation has its fling as
youth’s mad ideal counts monetary
triumph over the wisdom of the ages
—spectacular music by Gus Arn
heim’s Hotel Ambassador Syncopat
and his merry-makers. This big show
ors. Ken Murray, vaudeville favorite
comes to you on Bargain Nights; 10c
for children and 25c for adults. All
children over 12 years and over must
pay adult prices; please govern your
selves accordingly.
MAY 9—10
S. S. Van Dine’s best seller novel—
now a great talking thriller,
“THE IHSHOP MURDER CASE”
With Basil Rathbone, Leila Hyams,
Roland Young and Gerge F. Marion,
This murder mystery novel now
comes to the screen as a gorgeously
entertaining talking picture. A series
of strange deaths—each accompanied
by the ominous emblem of the black
chess bishop and a Mother Goose
rhyme. Then Philo Vance, gentleman
and detective, gets to work. Also
comedy and news. Matinee Saturday
at 2:30. Prices 10-40c.
May 11-12-13, HARMONY At HOME
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I_ _ - -
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