“Ore of the illusions is. that the present hour is not the critical decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year."_
A slow-pay customer cot the fol
lowing note to hi^ garage e ‘ha;-;’'
“Please send car; if O. 1.., % ill strut
chee"
The mechanic, however, . :>o* do
ing any business on such i iky terms.
! so he worte back: “Send check, if
O. K., will «end car.”
Patient: “The size of your bills
makes my blood boil.”
Doctor: •*Tha, will be twenty dol
: lars more for slerilizirijr your system.’
SOMETHING
OF INTEREST
TO
FARMERS
TOLD TO U3
BY
A GROCER
farm customer* often telephone us for
groceries. We put up their orders and have them ready when
they reach town. This saves their time/' a proprietor of a
general store told us.
"Farmers a!so call
us for prices and to
find out whether we
have certain articles
on hand. This saves {f
trips to to.wn," he ^
said.
"Personally,! don't H.
see how anyone
would try to farm
without a telephone.”
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Telephone service links farms
to town — unites the com
munity and helps every one/'
Oil Gone...
He Drove from Banner to Sheridan
on the GERM PROCESSED “Hidden Quart'
The driver for the Sheridan Motor Bus
Company was ready to leave Banner,
Wyoming, for Sheridan with his big Reo
bus loaded with passengers.
Then he made a discovery. The oil line
had been accidentally broken, allowing
the Conoco Germ Processed CXI to drain
out; and the crankcase was empty. With
all Banner closed for Thanksgiving, he
could not get oil and had to drive the 16
miles to Sheridan without oil. At Sheri
dan, inspection showed that the "Hidden
Quart’’ of Conoco Germ Processed Oil
had saved the motor from
/V
11 Conoco Germ Processed Oil
caa protect a heavy bus with
I
the crankcase empty, it will certainly give
you sure, safe lubrication in everyday
driving. It is the only oil that actually
penetrates and combines with metal sur*
faces. That’s why a "Hidden Quart” stays
up in your motor and netrr drains auay.
It cuts down wear in the starting period,
when other oils drain away and leave
parts unprotected. It gives your motor
longer life, with fewer repair bills.
Have this extra protection. Change to
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil at
the sign of the Conoco Red Triangle.
V ¥ V W
*• nather ammirafa "dry iraniK0M~ ««■
pawn nor guarantee wnni under ell
tondationt But uaiolicfied letter* from
mocotinv now M our film. leU of thr* and
hundred* of other rum »nh empty crank
taaoa but tutheur damage. • . . • •
till HIDDEN QUART ..THAT NIVM DRAINS AWAY
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
PADArriN MSI
MOTOR OH
HOLLYWOOD’S NEW "IT”
QIRL, Sari Maritza, who has
been chosen successor to Clara
Bow, former “It" girl of the
movies. Discovered In London
by Charlie Chaplin, she will have
a starring role In her first pro
duction.
Continued from page 5
have been visiting in O’Neill have re
turned home.
Bernard Pond and Miss Doris Mc
Intosh, both of Stafford, were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson
age here Thursday. Rev. Mertie E.
Clute performed the ceremony.
John Davis, of Lincoln, spent the
week end here with friends and rel
atives.
A class of eight new members
were taken into the Methodist church
Sunday morning. A large congrega
tion was present at the service. The
[ reception of members was followed
by a splendid sermon by the Pastor,
Miss Clute.
Mrs. Barbara Kohl was pleasantly
surprised on her 94th birthday, Sat
urday, April 9, when eight of her
friends came over from Page to spend
the afternoon with her. At the close
of the afternoon, the ladies unpacked
their lunch baskets and a delicious
lunch was served, the main feature
being an immense birthday cake sur
mounted with 94 candles. Those com
ing from Page were Mrs. Coover, Mrs.
Herman Rakow and daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Anderson, Mrs. Cork, Mrs.
Anna Parks, Mrs. Rollie Snell, Mrs.
Wm Tucker and daughter Shirley and
Mrs. Nora Bedford. Mrs. Kohl also
received many birthday greetings
from the members of the Page M. E.
Ladies Aid. Altho Grandma Kohl is
94 years of age she is real spry and
her mind is perfectly clear and alert.
She sees and hears well.
The Senior Class play was put on at
at I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, be
fore a full house. The play put on
was entiled Yinimie Yonson’s Yob. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Yinimie Yonson Harvey Tompkins
Mr. Kent .. _Dale Stevens
Mrs. Kent Willys Hopkins
Their foster daughter Jennie Jacox
Pal, a detective _ Robert Jackson
Sylvia, a niece of the
'Kents Dorothy Outhose
Frank, the c lerk Vere Butler
Micky, farm hand Rex Butler
Peg, the cook . Ruth Fraka
Kittie, the helper..Merle Leidy
The play was splendidly put on, each
character playing his part in a credit
able manner. About $55 was cleared.
MEEK AND VICINITY
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ralph
Young on Thursday afternoon. A
large crowd attended an the quilt on
which the ladies were working was
nearly completed. Mrs. Young served
a delicious luncheon.
Mr. A. L. Rous and daughters, Miss
Maude and Mrs. James Hayden drove
out from O’Neill Thursday, to the
Rouse Bros. home. It was the first
time since last Oct. that Mr. Rouse
has been able to make hte drive in
the country that far.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith and Cecil Ray
mond and Hazel Johnson spent Thurs
day evening at the Oscar Lindburg
home.
Mrs. Gus Johnson called on Mrs.
Horace Rouse on Thursday afternoon
and Miss Hazel visited the home
school.
Charlie Fox spent Friday at the
Oscar Lindburg home where Oscar
helped him fix his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczor, spent
Sunday at the S. J. Benson home.
F. H. Griffith and Leinard Young
called here on Sunday afternoon.
A. L. Borg took Harlan McCain
to Crofton Saturday where he will
visit with home folks a few days be
fore returning to work at the A. L.
Borg farm.
Artnur Kouse canea ui me xvai^u
Young home Sunday afternoon.
There will be a meeting at the
Paddock Union church on Monday
evening, April 25, to plan for Decora
tion Day services. Everyone is in
vinted. Come and help plan for the
occasion.
Mrs. Myrtle Korab and children, of
Phoenix, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orie Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, who is at
tending high school at Atkinson, did
practice teaching at the Agee school
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn, of Madison,
spent the week end at the home of
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Linn.
There were 115 votes cast in Pad
dock prcinct at the primary election.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Hary Seger drove up
from Lincoln Friday night and visited
their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Seger and with the Ralph and Vern
Beckwith families. They returned to
Lincoln Wednesday afternoon.
Harold Seger, of Norfolk, visited at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Seger Sunday. He returned to
Norfolk Sunday evening.
The Pleasant Dale P. T. A. met at
the school hous Friday evening.
A number of farmers i nthis vacin
ity made a raid on the tumble weeds
that are so destructive to their fences
last week. Now is the time to burn
these weeds and save the fences.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger and Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith and daughter Myrlen,
drove to Butte and visited at the home
of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Petter
son. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon oecKwun anu
Leona Ferae, Dean Beckwith, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Beckwith, Miss Mildred
Findley and Franklin Hickman at
tended the show, Delicious, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ada Stahley and son La Verne
moved out from O’Neill to make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze,
last week. LaVerne is a new pupil at
the Pleasant Dale school.
Joe Winkler’s saw two coyotes south
of their place Tuesday morning and
called Crumleys to come from O’Neill
with their hounds. Of course Crum
leys were not expecting the call and
had just fed the hounds so they were
not able to run their best. Mut, one
of the smaller ones threw the coyote
several times but it would escape be
fore the larger one that did the killing
could catch up. The men couldn’t
keep up on account of fences, and oth
er things. But when they lost sight of
it, Mut was giving the coyote plenty
of competition. When the men met
the hounds next they were standing
by the road waiting for them. They
refused to show the men where the
coyote was if they had killed it.
Lyndley Crumley remained during
the day and watched for the other
coyote and about six o’clock in the
evening, he and Mr. Winkler drove
through a large pasture east of Cal
Tenborg’s and scared up a coyote,
probably the mate to the one they had
chased during the morning.
Three rabbits also jumped up near
by. Two of the hounds persued the
rabbits while the other two, Mut and
Queen gave chase to the coyote and
soon conquered it. The coyote was
medium size, its fur was almost white
with a ting of grey.
Lyndley kept the hounds up Tues
day night and was ready for another
chase should the opportunity arise,
but none did, so be and tbe dongs re
BETWEEN THE ACTS Bettina
Hall, star of the Broadway musi
cal success “The Cat and The
Fiddle," selects the vita-fresh
packed coffee of General Foods
Corporation to serve in her dress
ingroom between acts at the
Globe Theater. Incidentally, the
theater is next door to Broad
way’s famous doughnut shop.
urned home Wednesday morning. The
Crumley boys and their hounds have
*ertainly done a great deal in ridding
:he country of these pests and the
farmers join in thanking them.
CITY COUNCIL
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Feb. 2, 1932
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Stout and Council
men Phalin, Gillespie, Johnson and
Brennan.
Moved and seconded that W. J.
Hammond be appointed to act as City
Clerk during the absence of the reg
ular clerk.
Carried.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Treasurer’s statements for month
of January read and approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
On general fund:
Bi-lateral Fire Hose Co. -$2.15.60
Interstate Power Co. —. 280.19
Scott Hough _ 100.00
C. E .Miles 4.15
Ed T. Campbell . 25.00
Fern Cafe . 1-00
O’Neill Fire Dept. - 69.00
O’Neill Concert Band - 62.50
Seth Nohle 18.25
The Frontier _ 3.79
W. J. Hammond — 37.50
James Davidson - 79.60
Elmer Neal — 3.00
C. E. Stout .-.. 3.85
A. Springer 1-50
W. G. Beha - 1-50
On water fund:
Deep Rock Oil Co. - — 4.15
Warner & Sons -60
Joseph Filsinger 120.00
D. D. Hunt .. 510
Mattie Soukup . 20.00
Ed. T. Campbell 10-00
Fairbanks Morse . 3.98
Capitol Supply Co.— 5.17
The Texas Co. - 30.66
NW Bell Tel. Co. 3.10
On road Fund:
D. D. Hunt 16-50
F. Howard ..-.- 16.25
Moved, seconded and carried that
council adjourn subject to the call of
the Mayor.
W. J. HAMMOND,
Clerk Pro Tern.
A traveling salesman found himsel:
in a village hotel dining room when ;
Heavy downpour of rain set in. Ad
dressing the waitress, he remarked
“It looks like the flood.”
“Like what?” the girl inquired.
“Like the flood. You’ve read of th<
flood, and how the ark landed 01
Mount Ararat, haven’t you?”
“No, sir. I haven’t seen a news
paper for three days,” confessed th<
waitiess.
SAMEEl
PRICE E|fl
for over
40 years
i
(First publication April 14)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2223
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, April 13, 1932.
In the matter of the Estate of Sim
on Simonson, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that ihe Executors
of said estate has filed in said court
their final report and a petition for
final settlement and dsitribution of
the residue of said estate; and that
said report and petition will be heard
May 4, 1932, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska, when all persons interested
may appear and be heard concerning
said final report and the distribution
of said estate.
C. J. MALONE, County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 47-3
Classified
FOR RENT
For Rent—4 downstairs rooms.—
Mrs. Fred Neilson. 46-2p
House for Rent, close in.—Mary G
Horiskey. 45tf
My front room and dining room for
rent for light house keeping. Phone
305 46tf
For Rent—Apartment, for adults;
furnished or unfurnished.—Inquire at
lunch room first door south Riefers
2nd hand store. 47tf
FOR SALE
Early Ohio Seed potatoes at J. P.
Gallagher’s store. 47-1
For Sale—Young horse broke to
work. Mrs. Mary Graham 47-2
Baby Chicks
Pure bred heavys, $6.00 per 100 at
the Atkinson Hatchery. 47-tf
For Sale —100 bu. Early Yellow
seed corn, picked before frost; $1.50
shelled and graded. See this corn any
day but Sunday.—Fay A. Puckett. 46tf
For Sale—Grimm Certified Alfalfa
Seed, $8.00 per bushel. E. A. Farrier,
Chambers, Neb. 43-tf
Hatching Eggs—R. C. Rhode Island
Reds, strain of winter layers, 12c a
doz.—Mrs. Frank Pribil, Jr., O,Neill,
Neb. Phone 3-F210. 44-5p
miscellaneous"
Found, 32x6 truck tire and rim.
Farmers Union Elevator. 45-3
Lost—Package containing books,
papers, letters, in territory between
O’Neill and Atkinson. Call or notify
county superintendent’s office. 47tf
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
Your eyes are your
session.
the best that Science,
Skill and Experience can give them
The Perrigo Optical Company of Nor
folk will have a trained specialist at
Chambers, Wed. April 20. Golden Ho
tel, O’Neill, Thurs., April 21. Learn
the truth about your eyes. See us a
bout new low prices.
47-1 (Signed) C. A. Perrigo.
BERRY & HANCOCK
:: I will continue the Real Estate
business of
S. L. BERRY
CHAS. P. HANCOCK
Office second door east of
Council Oak Store
i
i
»
/ *
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
.. /
".*\
Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL
DENTIST
GURANTEED WORK
MODERATE PRICES
O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA
■ .. —
tutumtmtnmmmmmuitmmmtat
Ennis Shoe Hospital
West of the Penney Store
We Aim to Please
All Work Guaranteed
Price* Reasonable
emtmfflmsttummnmmmmti
