The Frontier.
VOLUME LI. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. No. 20
MISS FERN HUBBARD
WINS ESSAY HONORS
Miss Fern Hubbard of this city,
who is now teaching in the Irving
school at Lincoln, Nebraska, has re
ceived notice that she was awarded
the First State Honors for Nebraska
in the Ninth Annual Safety contest,
conducted by the Highway Safety
Board last spring.
There was no prize awarded to the
winner of these honors. Miss Fern
will be presented with a Certificate
of Honor testifying to her excellent
work. Her paper will be entered in
the national contest in competition
with the best of other states. The
national contest will not begin until
all of the other states have graded
their papers and have sent them in.
The prize in the national competition
will consist of a trip to Washington,
D. C., with all expenses paid and a
check for $500 to the first prize win
ner; the second prize winner will re
ceive a check for $300. These prizes
are all donated by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce,
through whose generosity the contest
was made possible.
T ALBOTT—H A RB AUG H
(Gregory, S. D., Times-Advocate)
Monday at Winner occurred the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Harbaugh
of Gregory and Mr. F. A. Talbott of
O’Neill, Nebr. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the Meth
odist church at Winner.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple left for Mit
chell, S. D., on a wedding trip.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Guy Harbaugh of this city and is
a young woman who has a host of
friends who wish her much happiness.
She has been employed as stenog
rapher in the law office of H. Gunvor
dahl at Burke for the past several
months and will continue her work
there for the remainder ofthe year.
The groom is an employee of the
Inter-State Power Co., and is locat
ed at O’Neill. He is a promising
young business man who commands
the esteem and respect of his asso
ciates.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbott will make
their home in O’Neill after the first
of the coming year.
. .. your Charms!
Accentuate them! You’ll find at
least one Le Vine Frock that was
just MADE for you ... as femin
ine and flattering as though it just
stepped out of some exclusive
Paris shop!
Anton Toy
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
NEW METHODIST MINISTER
—
The Methodist church gave a wel- '
come reception to their new minister,
Rev. Kuhler and family on Tuesday j
evening. The following program was
given:
Piano Solo. ..A. E. Bowen
Vocal Solo_ Miss Ruth Kramer
Welcome Talk_ Mr. Burch
Remarks ___Rev. Kuhler ;
Quartette Mr. Porter, Mr. Carroll,
Mr. Hancock, Mr. Bowen
After the program refreshments
were served and all those who attend- j
ed enjoyed a social time and a chance j
to make the acquaintance of their
new minister and family, and wel
come them.
MRS. MAXWELL ENTERTAINS
FOR HER DAUGHTER
A party was given last Friday j
night at the Mrs. Minnie Maxwell
home in honor of her daughter, Miss i
Gladys, who was visiting her. Among
those present were Misses Gladys
Mary Lee, Elizabeth Maxwell, Ber
niece Wyant, Grace Williams, Helen
Anderson, Verna Clyde, Francis Jer
eskey, Sylvia Sprague, Margaret Re
vell, George Weingartner, Carson
Maxwell, Harry Rosier, John Sulliv
an, Joe Sparks, Clark Hough, Gene
Shipman, Eugene Revell, Melvin
Clyde, all of O’Neill; Will Naring,
Jim Kelly and Oscar Hanson of In
man. At midnight a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Maxwell. A good
time was reported.
LAMB—JUSTICE
_ !
John E. Lamb, Jr., and Mrs. Leona
Justice, both of Norfolk, were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson
age, Monday afternoon, October 6th.
They will make their home in Nor
folk after a short honeymoon which
they are making in a Ford. Upon a
little closer scrutiny it came out that
Mr. Lamb was a next door neighbor
to Rev. Kuhler in Springview, Neb.,!
the first charge he served in the state
and the second of his ministry.
ALBERT ROSELER
Albert Roseler, formerly of this
city, but for the past seven or eight
years a resident of near Columbus,
Nebraska, committed suicide Monday
by hanging himself in the cow barn
on the George Adamy farm where he
was employed.
The body was discovered by Mr.
! Adamy when he returned from Col
! umbus about 4:30 Monday afternoon.
| It is thought that Albert was des
| pondent although he had not mention
] ed suicide. He had made arrange
ments to come to O’Neill to visit his
children about a week before his
death but instead of coming here he
remained in Columbus until Saturday
when he returned to the Adamy farm
slightly indisposed.
Albert was born in Illinois in April,
1878. He accompanied his parents to
O’Neill when he was a young man; he
farmed in this vicinity for many
years. He was united in marriage to
Miss Minnie Moore about twenty-six
years ago. Five children were born
to this union: Harry, Emmet, Flor
ence, Helen and Violet. Mr. and Mrs.
Roseler separated about fifteen years
ago, the children remaining with
their mother, who later married J. M.
Filsinger, of this city. Albert has
not resided in this vicinity since that
time.
The children, with the exception of
Emmet, who is not here, drove to
Columbus, Tuesday in company with
Eddie Roseler, to attend the funeral
services which were held from the
McKown funeral home Tuesday after
noon; burial was in the Columbus
cemetery, Rev. Roy H. Lewis officiat
ing.
RUSSELL J. BRYAN
—
Russell J. Bryan passed away at
his home two miles southwest of
Page, Nebraska last Sunday morning
following an illness of some duration
caused by cancer of the stomach.
The deceased was born December
12, 1856, at Logan, West Virginia.
He came to Holt county from Rus
sell, Kentucky, June 1882 and has
continued to reside in the same local
ity since that time. He was united
in marriage to Miss Nellie French,
December 18, 1889, in Page; four
children were born to this union—
Howard Bryan, Hornell, N. Y.; Mrs.
Lowell Murphy, Page; Mrs. Marjorie
Martin, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Miss
Mary, who died in infancy.
He is survived by his wife, three
children and a large circle of friends
and relatives.
Funeral services were held from the
family home at ten o’clock Tuesday
morning, Rev. McKeown officiating;
burial was in the Page cemetery.
MRS. E. C. HAMMER
Mrs. Ezra Chester Hammer passed
away quite suddenly last Sunday at
: her home, four and one-half miles
‘south of Chambers; heart trouble was
I given as the cause of her death.
The family came to the Chambers
j Valley last March from Weeping
Water, Nebraska, and have since re
sided on the Potter farm.
Mrs. Hammer has been in poor
health for a number of years. She
I was born at Cedar Creek, Nebraska,
April , 1875. She leaves a husband,
I one son ar.d three daughters.
Short funeral services were held
from the family home Monday after
noon; the remains were then taken to
Weeping Water, Nebraska for burial.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
One of the most successful Holt
County Teacher’s Institutes was held
in the public school in O’Neill on last
Thursray and Friday, October 2nd
and 3rd. The attendance was perfect
and the teachers attended every ses
sion of the institute conscientiously,
for which the instructors expressed
their appreciation and had many
good words to say for the teachers of
Holt County. The best of instruction
was given and Mrs. McLain’s address
es on her recent trip through Canada
and Alaska were of great interest
and benefit to the teachers in Geog
raphy and History work.
Dr. George W. Rosenlof, Director
of Education, whose name was pub
lished last week as one of the in
structors, was unable to be with us,
due to injuries received in an auto
mobile accident which occurred on
last Saturday evening. Both State
Superintendent, C. W. Taylor and Dr.
Rosenlof were painfully though not
seriosuly injured. During the insti
tute the teachers of Holt County
unanimously voted to send resolutions
of sympathy and hopes for a speedy
recovery to both Superintendent Tay
lor and Dr. Rosenlof. This was done
and the following letter to the teach
ers of Holt County has been received
from Superintendent Taylor:
Copy
My Dear Mr. Pease:
This will acknowledge receipt of
your letter of October 3rd, conveying
resolutions of sympathy regarding
my recent auto accident.
Kindly express to the teachers my
very deepest appreciation of this act
of theirs.
With kindest personal regards, I
am.
Very truly yours,
, , Charles W. Taylor
the school exhibit at both 'fairs
was unusually large this year and of
better quality than usual.
Much dissatisfaction has been ex
pressed as to the poor facilities for
exhibiting the school work at the
fairs, both at Chambers and O’Neill,
due to the lack of space available. A
plan was proposed to consider build
ing Educational Halls at both the
Chambers and O’Neill fair grounds.
The teachers of the county unani
mously expressed their willingness to
support such a project. If this pro
ject should be carried out, the build
ings would be paid for by the sub
scription of a small sum by each dis
trict in the county and would be dedi
cated to the school children of Holt
County. Since the educational exhib
it is one of the most interesting fea
tures of the fairs and more nearly
represents all sections of the county
than any other exhibit we feel that
this would be an important step to
ward improving our exhibits at the
county fairs as well as creating more
intense interest in education in Holt
County. It is only fair that the work
°f pur school children be given recog
nition in this wav.
_!_
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Crampton, special agent for
the National Fire Ins. Co., was in
O’Neill this week.
E. T. Best, editor of the Neligh
Leader, was a pleasant caller at the
Frontier office last Wednesday.
Dr. W. F. Finley, George Harring
ton, John Sullivan and John Stein
hauser drove to Grand Island today
to attend the good roads meeting be
ing held there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weingartner and
Mrs. Ruth Falkner, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Naylor and Phillip Weingartner, re
turned to their home at Rockford,
Illinois, Monday.
The Eighth Councillor District
Medical Society held their fall meet
ing at Page, Wednesday, October 8th.
A majority of the physicians of the
county were present. Four promin
ent physicians were present and gave
addresses on various subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Elm
Creek. Nebraska, Ella Lundgren,
John Frazier, Kearney, Nebraska,
Mrs. Sigma Hallen, Riverdale, Ne
braska, were guests at the J. M. Sey
bold home the latter part of the week.
The ladies are sisters to Mrs. Sey
bold. The gents of the party made a
short huntilg trip Saturday.
Walter Wilde, Marvin Young and
Charles Young were arrested by of
ficer McGraw, at Inman on a charge
of intoxication; tkby were arraigned
before County Judge Malone the first
of the week, who fined them $10 and
costs; Walter Wilde and Charles
Young paid their fines; Marvin Young
is in jail because of failure to pay
the fine.
The Lions Club again held their
usual noon day luncheon at the Gol
den Hotel Tuesday afternoon. Fol
lowing the luncheon Supervisor John
Sullivan made a very interesting talk
on the road situation in the county;
he told of the wonderful improve
! ment in roads over the county during
j the past few years; he also spoke
! about the C to C highway meeting
' that will be held in O’Neill next Mon
day evening by boosters for the C to
IC highway that will pass through
.O’Neill if present calculations mater
; ialize; if the people want good roads,
j says Mr. Sullivan, they should get
i squarely behind the good ro pro
! gram that is boing agitated b • the
county board, the state of I' a-ka,
'and various civic organizati
I
Mrs. Arthur Bohme came up from
Amarilla, Texas, last Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Nay
lor and brother, Phillip Weingartner.
Federal Officer George Bay arrived
home this (Thursday) morning from
a ten day stay in Wichita, Kansas,
where he was a witness for the gov
ernment in the $100,000 liquor cases
against the forty-six defendants that
were taken in the big raid that was
made on May 12th last. There are
fifteen attorneys in the case—five for
the prosecution and ten for the de
fense. This is said to be the largest
case of its kind since the beginning
of the enforcement of the Volstead
law.
IZAAK WALTONS M AKE It K PORT
ON (ONVKNTION FINANCKS
The following Is a report of the
finances of the state convention of the
Izaak Walton League w'hich was held
here during September.
RECEIPTS
Rev. M. F. Cassidy .... $10.00
R. C. Moore Stores ... 5.00
A. Toy. 5.00
The Frontier __ 5.00
J. A. Donohoe . 5.00
H. J. Hammond ....... 5.00
G. Cad well _ 5.00
O'Neill Creamery Co__ 5.00
Coffee Shop ...... 3.00
O. F. Blglin _ 10.00
J. A. Mann ..... 5.00
Bazelman Lumber Company _ 10.00
It. F. Griffin _______ 10.00
McMillan & Markey _ 10.00
H. E. Coyne___ 5.00
Dr. W. F. Finley _ 5.00
C. E. Stout __ 5.00
H. J. Reardon _ 5.00
L. K. Hough ----- 5.00
Dr. L. A. Burgess ____ 6.00
Hon. R. R. Dickson ... 5.00
P. B. Harty ...... 6.00
Fred McNally _ 6.00
S. J. Weekes ....... 10.00
First National Bank ..... 10.00
George A. Miles _ 5.00
A. Saunto .. 6.00
R. R. Morrison ..... 6.00
Western Hotel . 5.00
Arbuthnot & Reka.. 5.00
Hanford Produce Co. _ 6.00
Warner & Sons _ 5.00
R. C. Walling _ 5.00
Julius D. Cronin . 6.00
J. J. Hafrington. 6.00
J. H. Bauman _ 2.50
Ben J. Grady . 5.00
P. J. McManus _ 5.00
L. E. Downey _ 6.00
Frank Pruss ___ 5.00
I Roy M. Sauers _ 5.00
Frank Youngkin _ 5.00
Ideal ‘Garage _ 2.50
Frank Phalin _ 1.00
Mellor Motor Company _ 5.00
A. E. Marcellus . 2.00
J. Kersenbrock _ 5.00
J. jH. McPharlin _ 1.00
J. C. Penney Co. _ 15.00
J. It. Medlen _ 6.00
It. H. Parker . 2.00
Dean Streeter _ 1.00
J. P. Protovinsky.. 2.00
J. P. Gallagher _ 2.00
Dr. L. A. Carter_ 2.00
Carl Rudat - 2.00
W. H. Harty___ 5.00
Susie Horiskey _ 5.00
W. B. Graves _ 2.00
L, Chapman „...!_ 1.00
OTveill Photo Company . 10.00
Seth Noble _ 5.00
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co._ 5.00
John J. Melvin ___ 1.00
C. E. Yantzl _ 1.00
Dr. J. P. Brown_ 5.00
Colman & Son___ 5.00
A. E. Bowen _ _ 5.00
Harry Jaggers - 2.00
AY. H. Stein . 1.00
L. L. Cornell ___ 2.00
S. L. Berry _ 2.00
M. H. Horlskey__ 5.00
M. F. Harrington . 5.00
D. H. Clauson _.......' 5.00
D. Abdouch . 2.50
W. J. Hammond _ 5.00
A. V. Virgin _ 2.00
Hon. C. J. Malone.. 5.00
E. F. Porter _ 2.00
Ira J!- Moss _ 5.00
B. T. Winchell ___:.. 2.00
Dave Stannard . 1.00
George Bressler _ 5.00
L. M. Merriman.. 3.00
Zimmerman & Son _ 2.00
Farmers Union Coop. Gas, Cream
and Produce Company _ 2.00
J. B. Ryan _ 2.00
Scott Hough -- 2.00
Standard Oil Company . 5.00
Dr. C. H. I.ubker _ 5.00
George M. Harrington .. 10.00
Total Donations . $420.50
Registration Fees -- 67.00
Sale of banquet tickets ......, 73.00
Sale of barbecue tickets .... 42.50
Total receipts . $603.00
WSIU RSMENTS
H. D. Grady .. 7.52
Wm. Hoyer . 15.00
Sumner Downey .. 2.98
j Meta Martin ........ 1.85
| Ladies of the M. E. Church 148.00
Medlen & Sons . 5.00
Varner & Sons ... 30.40
! ft. M. Sauers ..... 7.89
j Susie Iloriskey ..'. 12.90
EVEN in Summer you cannot
make hay without grass, and
even with a large income a man
cannot become rich unless he
saves.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
H. J. Reardon _ 5.85
Hanford Produce Company .. 3.75
George C. Bressler _.... 3.05
Betzer Company ___ 2.50
Uhl Brothers_ 3.00
M. F. Kirwan _ 3.00
Cash Advanced _ 18.00
Total Disbursements..$525.55
Balance on hand ... .__.$77.45
C. TO C. HIGHWAY
MEETING MONDAY
A mass meeting will be held at the
court house in O’Neill next Monday
evening for the purpose of listening
to a report of the jrogress of the C.
to a report of the progress of the C.
will talk on the progress of the road
thus far.
Everyone interested in any way
should be present and hear the dis
cussion on this very important high
way.
SPECIAL For 2 Hours
Only-Saturday, Oct. 11th
8 to 10 P. M.
THIS COUPON WORTH $4.02 TO YOU
TWO HOURS ONLY FACTORY AOVFRTISINtt
Bring this coupon to our store with only 98 cents and we will
give you a beautiful unbreakable Self-Filling Fountain Pen, with
two extra 14-K pen points that fit the pen. You also get a Propel
and Repel pencil that matches the pen. This $5,00 pen and pencil
set is given to you FREE. You really pay only for the points.
A Factory iron clad guarantee with each set just to advertise the
new Diamond Ball, life-time Pen Points for fountain pens. Don’t
miss this wonderful opportunity. If you can't Come at this hour,
send someone to the store with signed coupon before sale, leave
money and we will leave your set with owner of store. Don't forget
this date and hour. Positively no sets sold after this two hour sale.
Limit two sets with each coupon.
98c For 2 Hours Only 98c
Prepare For School Days
Customer must sign here ..-.
| Address ---------
Saturday Evening, Oct. 11th
Coupons Can He Obtained at Store.
No Coupons Accepted After Hour of Sale.
KODAKS CANDY
,ii™ Reardon Bros. B0Wfc"
Pharmacists
ON DISPLAY AT STORE
l