FORMERLY ROBERT C. MOORE STORES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS!
SUM-R-AID
Thieo Packages . ..—.
TWIN LAKE APPLE BUTTER
10 Onuce Jar _ __—-...
GRAPE FRUIT—
Florida No. 2 Can __ ___
EATWELL PRESERVES—
2 Pound Jar .....
ALASKA PINK SALMON—
Pound Can ______
25c
in*
lUb
15c
25c
me
PEACHES
Sliced or Halves, Gallon or No. 10 Cans
F R if T E~G~e17—
Per Package .. _ __ __
“SUPERB^MILK^
3 Tall Cans .........
KRAFT CH]EES E^
Swiss, American, Brick, Pimento, Limburger
and Velveeta. One-half pound carton
COUNCIL OAK MALT—
Per Can. ......
MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP—
Robb Ross 30 Oz. Bottle _
49c
5c
20c
17Jc
... 44c
35c
PRESERVES—
“Superb” Brand Pure Fruit, Pound Jar
001«
LL 2b
DOUBLE DIP MATCHES—
6 Box Carton _
CHIPSO
Large Package ___
PORK AND BEANS— i)Kn
Morning Light, in Tomato Sauce, 2 No. 2% Can s £Jb
C A M A Y —
Free Oxydol or Ivory Flakes with 4 bars for
ELECTRIC SPARK SOAP—
10 Bars for ___
OKa
LO b
OQn
£Ub
Fine granulated. Limit
One Bag with order.
10 Pound Bag.
COUNCIL OAK RADIO PROGRAMS
KSCJ 7:00 to 7:30 A. M. :: WJAG 7:00 to 7:15 P. M.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
Now Showing
“Cool As An Ocean Breeze”
Now Showing—Ends Saturday
“OTHER MEN’S WOMEN”
A thrilling railroad drama, featur
ing Grant Withers and Mary Astor.
Sun., Mon., Tues., June 7-8-9
Joan Crawford, in
“DANCE FOOLS DANCE”
To miss this showNs to miss the best
in screen entertainment.
Wednesday & Thurs., June 10-11
Wednesday is Bargain Night
Charles Farrell, Maureen O’Sullivan
in
“THE PRINCESS AND
THE PLUMBER”
Friday and Saturday, June 12-13
Richard Barthelmess, in
“THE LASH”
Don’t stay away on account of the
heat. Come and get cooled olf while
enjoying the show. It is the summer
resort of this city.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
State, Teacher’s Examinations will
be held on Saturday, June 6th, at
O’Neill only.
Marion E. Yount, Extension Ser
vice, Department of Barberry Eradi
cation, has reported to us that Peter
Sojka, a pupil in school district No.
110 has discovered another Barberry
plant and will receive a medal for
his award. This is only the second
plant found in Holt county.
The funds for the Educational
Halls are steadily growing. We hope
to have a sufficient amount so that
these buildings may be built before
the Fairs this fall. We gratefully
acknowledge the contributions from
the following districts:
Dist. School Board Amount
5 E. M. Leach, Dir. $12.00
Mrs. Hazel Wolfe, Mod.
Elmer Wolfe, Treas.
11 James D. Beck, Dir. 6.00
Chas. Mlinar, Mod.
Mahlon Shearer, Treas.
18 Win. Rahn, Dir. 8.00
Frank Fundu3, Mod.
Frank McDermott, Treas.
21 G. C. Funk, Sec.
20.00
5.00
20 Pauline Graham
Jane Crowe, Mod.
T. J Graham, Treas.
27 W. F. Kaczor, Dir.
W. S. Devell, Mod.
M. A. Schelkopf, Treas.
6.00
30 F. E. Keyes, Sec.
52 Roy W. Hipke, Dir.
15.00
8.00
Elmer Lee, Mod.
J. E. Doming, Treas.
58 L. Thurlow, £)ir.
12.00
ATTENTION!
We have moved to our new location, one door
east of Bowen’s Variety Store. Your patronage
solicited.
Shower Bath in connection, 25c
Phalin Barber Shop
June of This Year
Marks the 20th Anniversary of the McMillan &
Markey Bakery. Watch next week’s papers for im
portant announcement. :: :: :: ::
McMillan & Markey
E. L. Driscoll, Mod.
Lloyd Thurlow, Treas.
70 W. C. Sarchct, Dir, 12.00
Chas. Moses, Mod.
Lyle Radcliffe, Treas.
72 Clem Olberding, Dir. 12.00
Hubert Kohle, Mod.
Chas. Scholz, Treas.
8G Henry Fuelberth, Dir. 10.00
Elmer McClurg, Mod.
Calvin Allyn, Treas.
91 L. L. Larson, Dir. 10.00
M. L. Shaaf, Mod.
DeWitt Cotton, Treas.
98 John Bratetic, Dir. 6.00
G. Rzeszotarski, Mod.
S. Rzeszotarski, Treas.
101 Peter Tushla, Dir. 6.00
Henry Kahler, Mod.
John Troshynski, Treas.
105 Bovt Henning, Dir. 5.00
Mrs. Bert Henning, Mod.
Fred Schafer, Treas.
125 G. W. Pond, Dir. 12.00
Janies Carr, Mod.
Ida Dougherty, Treas.
127 J. E. YanAverv, Dir. 5.00
Allen Hill, Mod.
Orton Young, Treas.
165 W. T. MeElvain, Dir. 6.00
Ed Slattery, Mod.
John Shoemaker, Treas.
170 Frank Nelson, Dir. 5.00
Charley Ross, Mod.
D. H. Hansen, Treas.
183 H. F. Hum rich, Dir. 8.00
Fred Tasler, Mod.
Edwin C. Miller, Treas.
189 F. E. Crawford, Dir. 3.00
W. H. Hartland, Mod.
G. B. Rocke, Treas.
203 Henry Hamik, Dir. 8.00
Mrs. Nettie Tasler, Mod.
Fred Tams, Treas.
218 Chas. Lofquist, Dir. 8.00
Geo. H. Beck, Mod.
C. R. Munson, Treas.
223 C. R. P ettijohn, Dir. 6.00
Waldo Frost, Mod.
Mrs. D. A. Frost, Treas.
232 Mrs. Ita Weber, Dir. 8.00
Albert Timmermans, Mod.
E. E. Weber, Treas.
242 Fritz Vogel, Dir. 6.00
John Hamik, Mod.
Frank Hamik, Treas.
246 Orville Jensen,Dir. 5.00
Clarence F. Fosken, Mod.
Henry C. Phelps, Treas.
218 Irene Kirshmer, Teacher 5.00
Luella A. Parker, Co. Sup’t. 10.00
Total to date for O’Neill bldg 8250.00
For the Chambers Building
71 Arnie Mace, Sr., Dir. 6.00
Henry Michels, Mod.
Reuben Peltzer, Treas.
73 Frank J. Tomjack, Dir. 8.00
Frank Hubei, Mod.
S. E. Honeywell, Treas.
115 Seymour Harkins, Dir. 8.00
Mike Oetter, Mod.
John Oetter. Treas.
165 W. T. MeElvain, Dir. 4.00
Ed Slattery, Mod.
John Shoemaker, Treas.
176 George Rouse, Dir. 3.00
S. E. Baxter, Mod.
W. T. Dexter, Treas.
181 Cyril Peter, Dir. 10.00
Josephine Stewart, Mod.
Julia Shaw, Treas.
222 W. A. Thompson, Dir. 6.00
C. T. Thompson, Mod.
Ivel Thompson, Treas.
137 Dr. J. W| Gill, Dir. 12.00
J. W. Walter, Mod.
Edward Adams, Treas.
Luella A. Parker, Co. Supt. 5.00
Total to date for Chambers bldg $62.
INMAN ITEMS
Miss Hyldred Davies, of O’Neill,
was a guest at the A. N. Butler home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter French and
children, of Mead, Nebraska, visited
friends in Inman, Sunday.
Miss Wilma Brown, who has been
at college in Mitchell, S. D., is home
for the summer vacation.
Miss Bernice Erwin, of Belgrade,
Nebraska, came Thursday for a visit
with Rev. Mertie E. Clute.
The State Extension class met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. George Cov
entry for its second lesson.
Mark Fowler, of Omaha, was here
Friday visiting his father, Charles
Fowler and other relatives.
Miss Esther Fraka went to Agee,
where she contracted to teach the
Agee school the coming year.
Miss Esther Davis left Sunday for
Pierson, Iowa, for a Visit with her
sister Mrs. Myron Lewis and family.
Mrs. A. B. Pierson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. L.Wat
son, returned to her home in Lincoln
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Killinger came up from
Wayne, Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Killinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon and
children drove to Agee, Thursday to
visit Mr. Gannon’s sister, Mrs. Fred
Lindburg.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox who has spent
the past nine months in New York
City, returned home Friday to spend
the summer.
Miss Genevieve Sire left for Peru,
Nebraska last wreek where she will
take work at the Peru State Normal
this summer.
Harold Killinger, who is employed
in an Omaha bank, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Killinger.
Mrs. Fred Ticknor is here from
Burke, S. D., visiting her son, Harold
and family, and daughter, Mrs. Or
ville Kastor and family.
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of
O’Neill and Miss Florence Malone, of
Omaha, visited here Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Mary M. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and child
ren, of P etersburg, Neb., came Sun
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Gallagher and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gifford and
daughters, Glea Dee and Zada Vey,
of Wayne, spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kill
inger.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky and
Miss Opal Weind went to Newman
Grove, Friday to spend Decoration
Day. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Jacox and Miss Merle
Leidy went to Neligh, Friday to at
tend a conference of the Latter Day
Saints church which convened until;
Sunday night.
Mrs. Harry Coffin. Miss Margaret
Coffin. Mrs. Ralph Walker und child
ren, and Clarence Downey, of Bur
well, were here over the' week-end,
usiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Olive Halloren.
Bobby, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
. ■ Stevens, received a painful in
jury Friday afternoon while playing
with a number of other children on
the depot platform. The boys were
coasting on their wagons and Bobby
collided with the baggage truck; two
stitches were required to close the
wound on his head.
Mrs. Hattie Sylvester, of Scotts
Bluff, field worker for the W. C. T.
t'.. was in Inman, Sunday and gave
a lecture at the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon. At the close of the lec
ture a W. C. T. U. was reorganized,
, the Allowing officers: president
t1"1 Jy hi. Keyes; vice-president,
. Geo. Kivitt; secretary, Mrs. K.
A«yes; treasurer, Gladys Hancock.
ihe Fink bine Lumber and Hard
ware Co., whose headquarters are in
Dc, Moines, Iowa, have purchased
*0" entire system of Bauer Henry
yai ls and stores. Two of the Fink
bine brothers were here Monday and
Tuesday with a number of other men
invoicing the stock here. They an
nounced that Thomas Caiman will
continue as manager here. The Finlt
*s 3,1 old established firm;
they have been operating in Iowa for
more than 50 years.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. n Subject
Ihe Transfiguration Vision.”
Evening S ervice 8 p. m. The Rev.
Benj, Kuhlcr of the Methodist church
will preach. You are cordially invit
ed.
Our Union Vacation Church School
has completed one week of success
ful work. There will be two weeks
more. We are still able to take more
children.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
All regular services next Sunday,
beginning with Sunday School at 10
a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. Theme
in the morning will be “What Makes
the Difference Between Abraham
and Lot?” Epworth League at 7 p.
m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m., in
the Presbyterian church. The theme
will be the same as two weeks ago,
“What Men Live By,” centering
around Humane Service as the se
quel of Trust in God. Political stabil
ity and economic security will follow.
The Psalmist gave us a remedy for
the major part of our ills in times
like this.
The second Sunday in June has
been observed as Children’s Day gen
generally. As so many of our Sunday
School children are in the Vacation
School and they are expecting to put
on a program at the close of the
-school, we will not observe Children’s
Day this year. But we will be glad
to baptize your children on that day,
or any other time, and receive any
into the church who may wish to be
come members.
A good beginning has been made
in the Vacation Church School; about
75 have enrolled; they are having a
good time and under good instruct
ors, and are learning many valuable
lessons.
BLUE GRASS SEED
Any land owners who have Blue
Grass on their lands that hasn’t been
damaged by frost, whether it is in
small patches or big patches, we
would be interested in g athering it,
or if it is in small quantities, we
would be glad to loan the land own
er a stripper without charge, that
they can gather the seed from their
land with, that hasn’t been damaged
by frost. And we will pay §2.00 a
hundred for the green seed.
We can take delivery at O’Neill
or if you have it in pretty good siz
ed quantities and not in a position to
deliver the seed each day as you
gather it we can make some arrange
ments to have a truck call for it.
Call l’aul Schwisow, O'Neill, Neb.,
telephone 143, for further informa
tion. Call in the evening.
All seed will be weighed by Paul
Schwisow.
THE NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY
2-2t Omaha, Nebraska
LOCAL NEWS.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. D.
Loy on Thursday, June 11th; Mrs.
George B ressler assisting.
Pupils of Mrs. C. B. Scott will give
a piano recital at the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening, June
Dth, at 8:15 o’clock. The public is
cordially invited.
J. W. Anderson went to Omaha
this morning where he will enter the
University hospital for treatment
for his leg which was injured a
couple of years ago.
Mrs. Jack Vincent has been confin
ed to her room for the past week as
the result of falling down the front
stairway last Thursday; sjie suffered
an injury to her back.
The Catholic Daughters will hold
a Class Iniation in the K. C. hall on
Sunday, June 9th. The Knights of
Columbus will serve the banquet in
the hall Sunday evening.
Norfolk News: L. B. Taylor, of
Page, Nebraska, applied to the rail
way commission today for permis
sion to operate a bus line between
Chadron and Valentine. His schedule
provides for a round trip each day.
L. C. McKim, son Clinton and
daughter Miss Annabel spent Sun
day in Clearwater, Nebraska, visit
ing at the home of Editor and Mrs.
H. W. Mitchell, and with their niece,
Mrs. Alma Ingram, who came from
the west last Friday for a few weeks
visit. Mrs. Ingram is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber expect
to move to Lincoln, Nebraska about
the middle of this month where they
s
T
R
A
W
S
That
Win
Applause
FASHION favors them;
smart dressers approve
of them... because o f
their clever style lines,
natty weaves and the
manner in which they are
trimmed and finished.
They are the leading
styles provided by the
leading makers . . weaves
from all sources where
the contriving of coolest
hats has become an art
and a necessity.
QUALITY STRAW
TOTO
SPLIT STRAWS
YEDDOS
LEGHORNS
PANAMAS
95c to $3.9S
ANTON TOY
Sole Stitcher
I have installed an Electric Sole Stitcher and will
sed soles on all welt Shoes. Have them sewed on in
stetad of nailed.
I also have Cinderella Shoe Creme for White Kid
Shoes; other Shoe Creme and Polishes for all color
Shoes.
T. M. Harrington
will make their home. Mr. Surber
will contiinue his run as mail dis
patcher on the Burlington from Lin
coln to O’Neill. The runs will be re
organized on July 1st at which time
one more man will be added. Mr, and
Mrs. Surber are moving to Lincoln in
order to give their daughter the priv
ileges of the University.
Orlow (Bud) Caldweli was taken
to the state penitentiary at Lincoln,
today by Sheriff Duffy. Caldwell
plead guilty some time ago to the
charge of receiving stolen property.
The pen was so crowded that Cald
well could not be taken for some time
after receiving his sentence; an epi
demic of itch broke out among the
inmates of the county jail, which has
taken some time to eliminate. Cald
well has been at home ill with lung
trouble and other trouble.
C. P. Hancock drove to Dubuque,
I'>wa, last Friday, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Helen, Miss Hel
en Biglin, P. B. llarty and Bob Hal
tv. Mr. llarty went to Shullsburg,
Wisconsin, for a short visit with his
lather and other relatives. Mr. Haley
went to Chicago and points in Ill
inois for a visit with relatives. Mr.
Hancock and daughter, Miss Helen,
Miss Biglin, Mr. llarty. Harlan Ag
nes and Charles Hancock returned
home the first of the week. The lat
etr two young men have been attend
ing Columbia College at Dubuque
during the past year.
DIRECT-BY-MAIL advertising, reaching
a selected list, can be a wonderfully effect
ive adjunct to your newspaper advertising.
A color job, made doubly attractive, trebly
punchy by The Frontier typography and
layout, will pay for itself tenfold in added
sales. We’ll gladly estimate costs for you.
Phone No. 51
The Frontier