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tiitnbliahml 1859. . 72 Ymart Ago
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI ....
(621)
O’NEILL BOTTLING
WORKS
O’Neill, :: Nebraska
AGED BREW
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
LOCAL NEWS!
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer have
moved from Page to apartments in
the Harry Haffner residence.
The Altar Society of the east side
will hold a Food Sale at Grady’s
store, Saturday afternoon, May 23rd.
The Junior Athletic Girls gave a
party for Miss Betty Jones at the
home of Meryl Burge, Tuesday even
ing.
I
Mrs. Frank Osborn and Mrs.
Claudia Jones, of Norfolk, visited
Sunday at the Frank Hunter home
at Star, and Mrs. J. M. Hunter, in
O’Neill.
M rs. Mary Osenbaugh, of Auburn.
Nebraska, arrived Wednesday even
ingto visit at the home of her son,
John Osenbaugh and to help care for
Mrs. Osenbaugh, who is ill.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas came last Sat
urday from Hastings, where she has
been visiting at the home of her son,
for a visit at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Robertson, at Joy.
Ralph Mills and his mother, Mrs.
Henry Mills, drove to Norfolk, Wed
nesday to visit Mrs. Ralph Mills at
the Lutheran Hospital, who is recov
ering nicely from an operation which
she submitted to, Monday morning.
Mrs. J. J. Schweitzer, of Milfold,
Nebraska, has been visiting her
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mother, Mrs. Margaret Allen in this
city for the past two weeks; she ex
pects to return home Saturday with
her husband and son Jay who are
expected to drive here Friday even
ing.
Frank Hunter, of Star, drove to
Lincoln last Saturday for his moth
er. Mrs. J. M. Hunter, who was tak
en ill while visiting relatives en
route home. Mrs. J. R. Williams, of
Tipton, Iowa, a sister of Mrs. Hunt
er, joined them in Lincoln and ac
companied them to O’Neill. They are
staying at the Templeton home un
til Mrs. Hunter’s home in vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, who
have occupied it during her stay in
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have
rented the home of Mrs. Abbie Nel
son for the summer.
MRS. EDWARD DRISCOLL
The remains of Mr*. Edward Dris
coll, of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in
O’Neill last Friday afternoon from
St. Louis, Missouri, where she had
been in a hospital for several weeks
under tiie care of a specialist; she
was suffering from the effects of a
nervous breakdown. She was appar
ently recovering from her illness and
was feeling as well as usual on the
morning of her death; she had visit
ed with friends at eleven o’clock that
morning and was jovial and in the
best of spirits; at noon she was dis
covered to be in a serious condition
and passed away in a few minutes;
heart trouble was given as the im
mediate cause of her death.
Mary Gallagher was born in Scran
ton, Pennsylvania, March 20, 1869;
she came with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Gallagher, to O’Neill
at the age of nine years; she grew to
womanhood in this city; she was
united in marriage to Patrick Mur
phy in O’Neill on April 12, 1886. To
this union one son, Dr. John P. Mur
phy, was born. Her husband pass
ed away August 12, 1890. She was
united in marriage to Edwrnrd P.
Driscoll, of Phoenix, Arizona, on
November 25, 1913, in O’Neill. Fol
lowing the ceremony she accompan
ied her husband to Phoenix, Arizona,
where she has since resided. How
ever, each summer she spent ’several
weeks visiting with her mother and
other relatives in O'Neill.
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband, Edward P. Driscoll, of
Phoenix; her son, Dr. John P. Mur
phy, St. Louis; her mother, Mrs. M.
Gallagher, O’Neill; her sister, Mrs.
A. Baker, Casper, Wyoming; four
brothers, J. P. Gallagher, O’Neill;
Dr. J. C. Gallagher, Rosford, Ohio;
Dr. J. F. Gallagher, St. Louis; Dr. E.
E. Gallagher, LaCross, Wisconsin;
two grand-children, Mary Ann and
Patricia Murphy, St. Louis, and a
hdst of friends both in O’Neill and
Phoenix, Arizona.
Funeral services were held from
St. Patrick’s church in O’Neill fol
lowing late mass Sunday morning at
11:30 o’clock, conducted by Monsig
nor M. F. Cassidy; burial was in
Calvary Cemetery.
All of the near relatives were pres
ent at the last sad rites excepting
Dr. J. F. Gallagher who was unable
to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
We are indeed grateful to many
neighbors and friends for kindness
shown and sympathy extended us in
the hours of sorrow following the
recent death of our wife, mother,
daughter and sister, the late Mrs.
Edward Driscoll.
Edward P. Driscoll
Dr. John P. Murphy
The Gallagher Family
MRS. THOMAS SIMONSON
Caroline Lewis was born in Nor
way, June 19, 1843, and passed away
at her home northeast of O’Neill.
Nebraska, May lGth, 1931 at the age
of 87 years. 10 months and 27 days.
With her parents she came to the
United States in 1850, locating first
in Messago county, Wisconsin. Four
years later they moved to Dane coun
ty where, in 18GG she was united in
marriage with Thomas Simonson. In
1878 she came with her husband to
Nebraska and settled in Clay county
where they resided three years. In
1881 they took a homestead in Holt
county where the remaining years of
their lives were spent.
Six children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Simonson, four of whom sur
vive her: Loren, of O’Neill; Calmer,
Irvin and Sena, of Agee, Nebraska.
Mrs. Simonson was instructed in
the faith of the Lutheran church in
early life and for the past 40 years
has been a faithful member of the
Methodist church. She was not only
one of the early pioneers who helped
found the commonwealth of Nebras
ka, but she belonged to that typical
motherhood which has been the foun
dation of all good government and
noble citizenship. It was her quiet,
unostentatious but true and noble
every day living that won for her the
highest esteem of a wide circle of
acquaintances in the neighborhood in
which she lived. They arise to call
her blessed, for she, tho dead, yet
speaketh.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Benj. Kuhler,
from the Methodist church, Monday
afternoon, where a capacity house of
friends and neighbors had gathered
to pay their farewell respects. Inter
ment took place in the O’Neill ceme
tery.
There is a voice from that grave
sweeter than song. There is a re
membrance of the dead to which we
turn even from the charms of the liv
ing. These we would not exchange
for the songs of pleasure nor for the
burst of revelry. That voice brings
to us the words of our Christ, who
said, “I go to prepare a place for
you, and if 1 go to prepare a place I
will come again to receive you unto
myself, that where 1 am, there ye
may be also.” * * *
REWARD
Lost, Thursday morning, string of
Pearls with large, white carved
beads.
... >~ Mr*• M- ft- !
CONVENTION of catholic
WOMEN IN NORFOLK
A number of O'Neill people attend
ed the Eleventh Annual Convention
of the Omaha Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, held in Norfolk,
May H*. 17. 18, 1931. Hon. J. A.
Donohoe of this city was one of the
principal speakers. The following ac
count of the Sunday session appear
ed in the Norfolk Daily News:
Telling of the work of Pope Pius
XI, the Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Rummel,
Bishop of Omaha, said, “the Holy
Father has revived among the Cath
olics the work of lay apostles, urging
all Catholics to engage in the work
of advancing religious work among
the people of the world.” The bishop
spoke before 200 persons gathered at
the convention banquet in Hotel Nor
folk, Sunday evening.
Catholics today, he went on, have
many opportunities of making Cath
olic life a big part of their commun
ity life. He urged his listeners to be
“apostles of the faith."
Catholic people can achieve much
in their work as lay apostles through
charactcd moulding of youth and
bringing before people in their com
munities Christian ideals, said the
bishop.
Bishop Rummel sketched the ale
of Rope Pius XI, telling of how much
the pontiff has accomplished by his
foresight in all civilized nations, add
ing that his work has had and is
having a powerful influence on the
religious, moral and social life of the
world.
Speaking on "Catholic Lay Ac
tion,” James A. Donohoe, O’Neill at
torney, said that Catholics can make
this world a better place in which to
live by giving no scandal to churches
or fellow workers, by more sincere
devotion to the Hag of the United
States, by obeying laws more
promptly and by giving the "best we
have until we come to the end of the
road.”
It is sometimes said by others that
Catholics are not friends of educa
tion, he said, but that is not true—
"Catholics are so devoted to educa
tion that they not only willingly sup
port public schools, hut they also
support their church schools.” He
urged his listeners to form a united
effort in their work to bring about
less disregard for laws and morality.
Catholic people have a big oppor
tunity to minister to the social needs
of rural communities, stated the
Rev. M. B. Schlitz, Panama, la., in
his banquet talk on “Rural Lite Ac
tivities.” He told of what has been
acccomplished through vacation
schools for boys and girls. Through
these schools, he added. Catholics
have been successful in many rural
communities in destroying the work
of anti-Christian elements that some
times have control of the pool halls,
theatres and dance halls.
With the young people interested in
organized activities, they will not go
to places where no supervision or
standards are recognized, he stated.
. "The press, our contemporanian
press, is the foremost power and
fighting weapon in our life,” assert
ed the Rev. Ferdinand Krings, Os
mond, in his banquet talk on “The
Catholic Press.”
“It has been called,” he continued,
“the cannon of thought. A strong,
vigorous contemporary Catholic lit
erature would be a broad road
through the thickets of modern con
fusion to the open place of truth. A
flourishing literature needs two
things—readers and writers. He who
becomes the one or the other is a
road-maker for God.
School and press go nanu in nano.
The school embraces the life of child
hood boyhood and girlhood. The press
has the same meaning for the ma
ture age. Both want to form and con
struct according to the aims they
pursue.
“ It is true the spoken word is still
powerful in our age and seems even
to gain in popularity, but is far out
distanced by the printed sheet of the
press.”
“You don’t know the latent power
in yourselves” Father Krings declar
ed in urging his listeners to become
writers.
The Rev. Hugh Cutely, pastor of
Sacred Heart church of Norfolk,
spoke briefly, telling the officers of
the council and delegates that they
have honored Norfolk by having
heir convention here.
Miss Adelaide Cash, Omaha, de
lighted the banqueters with four vo
cal solos. Miss Regina Franklin,
Omaha, accompanied her at the
piano.
Mrs. L. C. Nash, Omaha, ably pre
ided as toastmistress. Both she and
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, president,
thanked the people of Norfolk and
various organizations for the splend
id cooperation they have given the
council. “The finest thing the Oma
ha council did was to bring the con
vention to Norfolk,” said Mrs. Nash.
Sunday morning’s program includ
ed the pontifical high mass at Sacred
Heart church, with Bishop Rumniel
pontificating. The bishop also deliv
ered the sermon. Rosewig’s Mass in
G was sung by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. A. M. Howley.
Sunday afternoon was given over
to a discussion of study clubs.
Petitions asking Pope Pius XI for
favorable consideration for the cause
of the canonization of Mother Eliza
beth Seton, foundress of the Amer
ican Sisters of Charity, were signed
by delegates Saturday afternoon.
The petition in part reads: “Her
great work of Christian service is an
inspiration to all of us, as is her life
d eminent sanctity, and it would be
a special honor to have her raised as
the first native-born woman of the
United States to the honors of the
altar."
* Mother Seton was horn on August
18, 1774, and upon being given a
tract of land at Einlnitsburg, Md.,
she organized her community of Sis
ters of Charity. From the founda
tion there, there have sprung six
motherhouaes of the order in this
country and Canada.
Several hundred thousand persons
ip the United States have signed pe
titions in the national movement for j
the canonization of Mother Seton.
Nine out of ten cuses of delin
quency in scholarship and attendance j
are connected with bad home condi
tions, the Rev. J. II. Ostdiek, dioces-1
an superintendent of schools, Oma- j
ha, told delegates at the luncheon in ;
Hotel Norfolk, Saturday.
Stressing the necessity that par- j
ents cooperate with the school, he
said that between birth and the aver-j
age of legal maturity, there are 180,-j
000 hours; only 7,000 of which on the,
average does a child spend in school,'
yet his education goes on during all;
his wakeful moments. He emphasiz-'
ed the value of health education for
children, saying it demands parental
cooperation. Schools cannot get the
application and the carry over into
actual life unless parents and teach
ers work hand in hanjJ.
Father Ostdiek urged parents to
attend lecture courses on child psy-;
ohology and to attend study clubs'
and reading circles where a study of
child problems is made.
Mrs. ,J. C. Tighe, Omaha, who)
spoke on Parent-Teacher Association
at the luncheon, enumerated the aims
of that organization, including “bet
ter community, better schools, better
parents' and better children." The
main purpose is to bring the school
and home in closer touch with each
other, she said.
Mrs. Mullen presided at the lunch
eon, with Miss Anna Hughes, Battle
Creek, council treasurer, as toast
mistress. Father (lately and Fred M.
Deutch, president of the Norfolk
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the
delegates, Mrs. Mullen giving re
i spouse.
“A large union of Catholic grad
uates, the flower of Catholic woman
hood can accomplish wonders in a
world that is losing its respect for
modesty and truth,” said Father Ost
diek in his talk at the annual conven
11 ion of the Nebraska chapter of the
International Federation of Catholic |
Alumnae. Reports on work of the
organization were given at this ses
sion.
Later Saturday afternoon the Par
ent-Teacher sectional meeting was
held. Father Ostdiek stressed the
vale of parental help in the educa
tion of children, and spoke of the
duty of making the most of the re
sponsibility that belongs to parents.
O’Neill. Nebraska
HOME CF GOOD PICTURES
Matinee Saturday 2:30; 10-25c; night
admission 10-40c.
Thursday, Fri., Sat., May21-22-23
The king of comedy in the supreme
laugh sensation of the century. Three
years in the making for your two
hour of fun. Charlie Chaplin in
•CITY LIGHTS”
Written, directed and produced by
Charles Chaplin. A new note in
screen entertainment; plays on the
funny bone and the heartstrings;
runs the gamut of emotions.. Charlie
befriended and forgotten by an ec
centric millionaire; Charlie the
"white wing;" Charli* in the prize
ring pushing leather to aid the little
blind flower girl; Charlie as a blue
blood of the city streets. It’s so good
we dare you to miss it.
Sunday. Mon., Tues., May 21-25-26
Win. Haines in
“A TAILOR MADE MAN”
With Dorothy Jordan, Joseph Caw
thorn, Marjorie Rambeau. He bor
rowed swell clothes and made a
splash in society. Then they found
out he was only a pants presser. The
ladies flocked around him and he got
the big business chance of his life.
Then they discovered that he didn’t
even own a button. But with his
nerve and the help of a girl who lov
ed hint he showed them a thing or
two.
Matinee Sunday 2:30, adm. 10-35c,
night admission 10-50e.
Wednesday A Thursday, May 27-28
Marie Dressier, Polly Moran, with
Anita Page. Lucien Littlefield, in
"REDUCING”
You'll laugh yourself fat! Those
screaming "Caught Short” gals are
in a new racket now. It’s really the
funniest film of the year. Talk about
your Hollywood diet! Here it is—
just a thousand laughs, one after the
other. Girls, if you’re fat, it makes
you thin—if you're thin, it makes
you Shapely. It reduces the blues,
and gives you what we believe to be
our funniest talkie. Don’t miss it.
| AN UNUSUAL
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