.BackyardKronigs" Imitating the Beast - By A'N 5.
/r°HAV°HL^UTHEH°NAPIP) (tURTLE^OUp) Z^U > THINKX
l m^,°N ^ ^ nthVi y \turt^our; l ^
VRESTAURANT TODAV/ -
4^.M^^**4H>***************
■ f
f
I Combination I
sale
; I will have another J
; combination sale at my |
place on t
: Wednesday, |
iFebr, 4!
* *r
Those who do not have X
! enough for a sale, list t
your stuff with me. I t
I can save you money. |
j JAMES MOORE, |
I Manager *
♦
+**+*+********4-: •:********
FROM THE ATKINSON GRAPHIC
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Tasler, Tuesday, January
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Winkler are the
parents of a new baby daughter born
Sunday, January 11.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bose at St. Catherdine hos
pital in Omaha, Sunday, January 11.
Mrs. Bose is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seger of Atkinson.
Atkinson friends of Mrs. Thelma
Deacon Gragg, formerly a resident
of this city, are pleased to learn that
Mr. and Mrs. Gragg are the parents
I of a baby boy born January 8th.
Arthur Evens returned from Pow
ell, Wyoming, the latter part of last
week, where he was called by the
i sickness of his brother Lloyd, who
: underwent an operation for appendi
citis. Lloyd was getting along nice
: ly at last reports.
Atkinson old timers are sorry to
j learn of the death in Los Angeles re
cently of Milton Doolittle, rancher in
this community 25 or 30 years ago.
Mr. Doolittle when a resident of At
kinson was very prominent in state
and local political affairs and also in
progressive agricultural organiza
tions and methods.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr. C. E.
; Yantzi, Supt.
Morning worship, 11 a. m., subject
| of sermon, “Radiant Life.”
C. E. Prayer Meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Raymond Toy, leader.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. This
i service will be in the Methodist
church. The subject will be “A Dy
j ing Conscience.”
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
—
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
—
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Preaching hour 11 a. m. Theme
will center around the Message to
the Seven Churches. This will be the
second of a series of sermons. You
will need to hear all to get the real
purport of the teaching.
Epworth League meets at 6:30.
Y'ou will find a fine company of
young folks there.
The evening services will be held
in our church this time with Brother
Johnson as the preacher of the hour.
We cordially invite you to all these
services. We are here to do thee
good, not just to put in time. And
we are trying to give messages need
Do Dollars Differ?
All Dollars are alike and have the same purchasing power. Dol
lars that you SAVE will buy just as much as dollars that you
EARN. But there is no use to waste a dollar because you merely
SAVED it and did not have to EARN it.
Why Not Stretch Your Dollar?
! why not give your dollars their greatest buying power? Much
| depends upon where you spend a dollar as to how much it will
S buy. Let us remind you that dollars have maximum buying pow
j ei at a Robert C. Moore Store. Here you can really stretch
| your dollars to cover greater purchases. We invite your careful
jj investigation. ____
I r> o r? A TN bight> fluffy golden brown loaves mado Rn
| RJ IVYJ with milk; best ingredients, 16 oz. loaf Ju
I T A n IX Pure snow white lard packed in sanitary OCp
I i pound cartons. 2 pounds £uu
I TTfVAjfTISTV Morning Ligbt Hominy> P^epwed by re
ft A~Av^iVlXlNI X moving the hulls from white corn of £_
a select variety—per can - WW
\ Morning Light Corn is packed in enamel lined
| V^vAl\.lN| tins, whjch insures against corrosion and QCp
| danger of poison—3 medium size cans £ul«
Is tat \ IVTI^Tr'T'Q Large sizcs GGx80> genuine part wool
X>I_j/\1NIIVA1< A O Beacon Blankets. To close 1 flfl
them out for thi year, each *P
rj/’ef f \ XT A ^ Very cbo'Ce and 8elect grade Of Bol
I5w.L/V>\J INI 0gna, has a most appetizing and d Q
spicy flavor, well seasoned and smoked per ring Iwt#
PRUNES
Sweet Santa Clara <M OQ
Prunes, 25 pound box 11
IFRUTE-GEL for a quick OCc
Kelatine dessert, 4 10c pk bU
U A 1 O
Superb brand Rolled Oats.
Large, full weight 55 02. pack
ages, 2 for
ed for this very day in which we
live.
Last Friday evening a goodly num
ber of men of the church enjoyed an
evening of fellowship. Oysters and
coffee were served and the men, who
were their own cooks and waiters,
displayed taste both in decoration of
the tables and in culinary art. Plans
were talked over for future gather
ings.
Tuesday evening of this week an
other social gathering was held in
the church basement, for all. An en
joyable evening of entertainment and
social chat was spent, after which
the ladies served sandwiches, cake
and coffee. About 75 were present.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown are
visiting relatives in Riverton, Iowm.
W. J. Hammond and Supervisor
James drove to Omaha, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Meredith is ill with
heart trouble at her home on west
Everett street.
Miss Helen Ryan has closed her
Gift Store and removed the stock
from the building.
Miss Geraldine Cronin, of Chicago
came Tuesday for a two week’s visit
with relatives and friends in O’Neill.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Boyle last Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bovle reside southeast, of
' O’Neill.
See “Thanksgiving Ann” at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
February 1st, at 7:30 o’clock. Silver
offering at the door.
Mrs. Olive Pendergast has return
ed from Plainview, Nebraska where,
for several months she has been car
ing for an elderly lady.
St. Mary’s Academy defeated the
Inman high school basket ball team
on the Inman court last Tuesday
night by a score of 18 to 15.
We understand that Fred Lowery
has purchased the property formerly
owned by Warren Sparks, in the
southeastern part of the city.
Peter W. Duffy, accompanied by
Supervisors John Sullivan and L. E.
Skidmore, drove to Lincoln last Sun
day, returning home Wednesday.
Little Lois Jean Zimmerman went
j to Spencer, Thursday afternoon to
j spend a few days wdth her grand
j mother, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and
, aunt, Mrs. Anton Nemic.
The Public Library recently re
| ceived a box containing forty-eight
I books from Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan
I of Sioux City, Iowa. The consign
| ment are all reference books.
1 Mrs. Wm. Joyce and daughter,
' Miss Grace went to Omaha last Tues
, day where Mrs. Joyce is receiving
treatment at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely.
The First National Bank building,
occupied by D. Abdouch, and which
was recently damaged by fire, will
be remodeled throughout; a new
i front will be one of the improve
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milander and
son Donnie, drove over from Cedar
county, Nebraska and visited from
Sunday until Wednesday with the
1 latter’s sister, Mrs. George Crellin
! and family.
Mrs. Nick Bogner, of Oelrich, S.
D., came last Friday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garret
Janzing. Mrs. Bogner was accom
panied by her little daughter, Miss
Marie Catherine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allinger drove
to Lincoln last Sunday where Mrs.
I Allinger will visit with her mother,
! Mrs. T. A. Boyd, while Mr. Allinger
j will attend a meeting of the J. C.
I Penney store managers in Kansas
j City.
About four inches of snow fell over
j this vicinity last Monday, the anni
| versary date of the famous blizzard
of 1888; for a short time the snow
' storm took on the appearance of a
; young blizzard but it did not last
j long.
Dale Tressler, assistant at the J.
i C. Penney store, went to Chicago a
' couple of weeks ago where he is re
ceiving a training course on window
'dressing and store advertising; he
i expects to be away for four weeks
longer.
| Several members of the American
Legion Post went to Norfolk today
(Thursday) to attend the district
meeting. Among those‘from O’Neill
were C. D. Wood, Commander; Leo
I Carney, Adjutant ; J. D. Cronin, John
i Lansworth and It. L. Jordan.
The W. C. T. U. are giving a pro
gram celebrating the eleventh anni
versary of the Prohibition Amend- ■
meat to the Constitution, on Tues
day evening, January 27th at 7:30 in
the Methodist church. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everybody.
Jimmy, the little one and one-half
| year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George ,
Urlaub, was operated on at the Uni- (
versity hospital in Omaha last Sat
urday for hernia. Mr. Urlaub was I
called to Omaha Sunday morning as
the little fellows’ condition was not
very good.
Jas. S. Stewart came down from [
Lost Springs, Wyoming on Tuesday
of last week, being called to Royal,
Nebraska by the death of his father, j
P. B. Stewart; two daughters of the
deceased, Mrs. Katie Bergstrom and
Mrs. Flora Cole also came from Cus
ter, South Dakota. James Stewart
is visiting O’Neill relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston, re
siding on the Connelly farm south
west of O’Neill lost about 150 of
their best chickens Saturday night,
January 10th. Mrs. Preston was at
home with the children at the time < f ,
the robbery; she heard the thieves at j
work but was afraid to venture out-1
side; Mr. Preston was not at home j
that evening. No trace of the thieves
could be found by the officers who
visited the scene the following day. j
A delegation of citizens from the !
t Chambers vicinity was before the
[county board of supervisors on Wed-i
I nesday of last week asking that body
for improvement on the road leading
from Chambers to the highway five <
miles east. This strip of road was j
designated as a state road and con-'
nects Highways No. 13 and 54, and \
passes through the village of Cham-!
hers; the state has not taken over
: the road. Nothing can be done with
the road until the state takes it over
j and authorizes some expenditure.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kelley and Mr. ;
and Mrs. David Bowen, residing in
the eastern part of the county, were
visiting friends in Bonesteel, South
Dakota, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bow
en were visiting with friends of their
younger days, who they just recently
learned, resided there; Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley were called to Bonesteel by
the very serious illness of the for- j
mer’s father, T. L. Kelley, who is at
| the home of his daughter. Mr. Kel
ley tells us that the snow was much
j deeper at Bonesteel and at Page than
it was in O’Neill.
| JUDGE CANT SEE
JOKE IN HERDING
GEESE BY PLANE
The tenderfoot who was sent out
to* round up the lambs on a western
sheep ranch, and at nightfall closed
the corral on 50 panting jackrabbits,
met his match recently in two native
Oklahomans who *et out in an air
plane to ride herd on at flock of wild
geese. <»
They succeeded, but too well. Cir
cling about the river banks they for
ced together an enormous flock, and
drove the birds southward along the
river. Here "hunters” were waiting
in blinds, and fired almost point
blank into the mass of birds.
The fun was taken out of this new’ ,
form of slaughter, however when the !
“herd riders” in the airplane learned j
that some game wardens had witnes- ,
sed the incident. Oklahoma, like i
many other states with progressive |
fish and game commissions, prohibits
[ the hunting of birds from airplanes,
and the two airplane pilots paid fines j
; of $131 each.
i DONKEY JOINS DOGS
IN CHASING A FOX
—
A little gray donkey has provided
I the biggest thrill of the English hunt
i ing season and furnished huntsmen |
with many hearty laughs.
, A pack of drag hounds was being
exercised in England recently when1
I a donkey straying from a farmyard j
! suddenly trotted into their midst, \
\ braying loudly and took off across j
j the country at a gallop.
Off went the hounds in pursuit,
chasing the ass heard into a wood,
j There he turned and faced the dogs,
who instead of attacking the strange
quarry 1 a y down around him and
watched to see what he would do
next.
By coincidence a fox suddenly
broke over nearby and the hounds,
forgetting the donkey, immediately
gave chase to the more natural game.
I Then to the amazement of the hunts
men the ass joined the hounds, and
galloped after the fox, leaping*
hedges and ditches in grand style,
apparently enjoying the chase as
much as the dogs, who seemed to wel
come the companionship.
All ended happily. The fox got
away. The dogs were recalled by the
huntsmen and the donkey was caught
and restored to the farmer.
Insist on The Frontier Printing
Your Sale Bills.
INMAN ITEMS
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone were
here Sunday visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Hancock, i
Wm. Kestenholtz, who suffered a
light stroke of paralysis early last
week, is much improved at the pres-!
ent time.
Word comes from Page that Rich-!
ard Dean, small son of Mr. and Mrs. i
Hardin Anspach, fell and broke his
arm Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes McMahn and
daughter, Patty T.ou, who have been
visiting relatives at Lyons, Nebras
ka returned home Friday.
There is quite a bit of sickness in
this community at the present time;
flu and measles are quite prevalent;
, number of the children ure out of
school.
The condition of Mrs. John Young,
who is reported to have been uncon
scious since the birth of a son on
Friday, January !tth, remains about
the same.
Inman and vicinity was visited by
a heavy snowfall over the week-end;
there is at least six inches of snow
on the level; this is the first big
snowfall of the season.
The high school cagers met the St.
Mary's team from O’Neill on the
home floor Tuesday night; a fast
game is reported; St. Mary’s won, 18
to 16; they will journey to Atkinson
for a game Friday night.
Announcements have been receiv
ed by relatives here of the birth of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Derby at
Rapid City, S. D., on January ltlth;
the baby has been named Robert Eu
gene. Harold was a former Inman
boy.
The Rebekah lodge elected officers
for the ensuing year, last Wednes
evening as follows: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Mina Coventry; Vice-Grand,
Lena Butler; Sec’y. Elmer Crosser;
Treasurer, Carrie McMahn; installa
tion will take place at their next
meeting.
At the regular meeting of the Roy
al Neighbor lodge, Monday night the
following officers were installed: Or
acle, Hazel Conger, Vice-Oracle,
Pearl Roe; Recorder, Leona Smith;
Chancellor, Hazel Keyes; Inner Sen
tinel, Ethel Hopkins; Outer Sentinel,
Mrs. Custor; Manager, Mrs. C. D.
Keyes; Marshals, Elsie Krueger and
Blanch Mossman; installing officer
was Mrs. Mary A. Goree, but as she
was absent, Mrs. F. E. Keyes install
ed the officers; Ceremonial Marshul
was Mrs. Ed Clark. Lunch was serv
ed at the close of lodge.
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grass and fam
ily visited at the Leslie Lines home,
Sunday.
Lura Grass and Emma Adams
spent the week-end with the Lush
girls in Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Larabee Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bowen autoed to
Bonesteel, S. D., Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Herman Dimmet entertained
the N. O. K. Club, Thursday, Jan
uary 8th; a dainty lunch was served
and a good time was enjoyed.
The young people of district 2ft
put on a community play for the
Farmers Union meeting entitled
“Flying High,” a three act comedy;
those taking part were Jim Schinost,
j FOR HAIR BEAITT\ |
The Famous }
j Ar-Noil rSSL, j
I $1.00 or Six for $5.00 j
| Conditions hair for per- j
I manents, stops falling i
i hair, gives the natural !
| sheen and lustre so i
j much desired.
MARGARET I
BEAUTY SHOP I
j Phone 102. Mrs. 1). H. Clauson
Emma Adams, Lura Grass, Bernard
Grass, Manzie Vanconnett, Joe Lin
hart, Wayne Henderson, Clara Schei
nost, Darlene Grass, Dee Grass and
Arthur Grass.
Claude Hamilton and his aunt,
Mrs. L. K. Hough, autoed to Early,
Iowa, January 16th for a visit with
the George Drey family, and other
relatives; they returned last Sunday,
bringing back with them Mrs. Cora
Hamilton who had been visiting the
George Drey family the past two
weeks. There was about four inches
of snow in Iowa when they left.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
Only Theatre in North Nebraska
Equipped with Western Electric
Sound System.
Thursday & Friday, Jan. 22-23
Eddie Dowling, Betty Compson, in
“BLAZE O’ GLORY”
With Henry B. Walthall and Frankie
Dnrro. The strange story of Eddie
Williams, the singing soldier who re
fused to kill in battle an enemy sol
dier whom be shot down like a dog
after the war—of course there’s a
woman in it.
Saturday, January 24
“MEN WITHOUT LAW”
One of the most unusual westerns
ever made because of its war back
ground. Ruck Jones is seen rescuing
a pal from being left for dead on the
battlefields of France; they become
great pals, go to Arizona and here is
where the action takes place.
Sunday, Mon., Tucs., Jan. 215-26-27
The most human storv ever written
“MOTHERS CRY”
Helen Grace Carlisle’s greatest novel
opens the locked book of life with the
most human story ever told.
Wednesday—Bargain Night—Jan. 28
“SWING HIGH”
Greatest circus picture ever made. It
ha$ everything—drama, thrills, mu
sic, heroism, color, the swirl and
surge of real life in the most genuine
old-time ballyhoo circus you ever
I saw; a real epic of the big top. Par
ents bring the children—everybody
will like this show.
Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30
W A T Cll THIS COLUMN
WHEN IN NEED OF
RADIO AND ELECTRIC REPAIRING
OR ELECTRIC WIRING, CALL
* it ■ i *
JESSE FRENCH MIDGET RADIO $69.50 Complete
p . . « ' ‘ *. -: T
Bennett Gillespie
No. 9—Telephones—No. 1G2J O’Neill, Nebraska