Over the County
INMAN NEWS
The W. C. T. U. held their meet
ing at the Ladies’ Aid parlors of
the Methodist church Wednesday.
Mrs. Sena Naylor, of O'Neill,
visited here a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Riley.
Mrs. H. M. Uttley, of O’Neill
was in Inman last Friday on busi
ness.
Misses Merle Leidy and Delores
Young left for Norfolk Wdenesday,
where they will take a course in
beauty parlor work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson, who
had been visiting in Omaha and
different points in Iowa, returned
home Friday night.
Miss Gladys Hancock visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Ohmart near Emmet Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French, are
spending this week at Chicago, see
ing the Century of Progress Ex
position.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. King and their
two sons and wives, of White River,
S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed,
of Garrison, Nebr.; Mrs. Hal And
erson, of Seward, and Miss Alice
White, of David City, came Satur
day and visited until Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Effie Clute and Rev.
Mertie E. Clute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mecklin, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., were here last
v/eek visiting among old friends.
Mr. Mecklin had lived here when
just a small boy, his father being
the first station agent in Inman.
PLEASANT DALE
Pleasant Dale school was dis
missed Tuesday for the Free Day
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne called
on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith
in O’Neill last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman, of
Phoenix, are the pround. parents
of a baby girl, born Friday, Sep
tember 14. The Coleman family
are well known in this vicinity,
having lived here for a number of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dick and fam
ily enjoyed a visit with Mr. Dick’s
parents, of York, Nebr., who ar
rived Friday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Sam Hickman is visiting at
^ the W’ilbur Coleman home this week
and getting acquainted with her
nevr granddaughter.
The Center Union base ball team
played Ballagh at the Chambers
Fair Friday, Sept. 14, the score
being 2-0 in favor of Center Union.
The Center union line-up: John
Dick, pitcher; Carl Lorenz, catcher,
Elmer Lorenz, Ralph Ernst, Ralph,
Leon and Rex Beckwith, Albert
b Miller and Leslie Crumley. The
boys played an (errorless game,
and allowed the Ballagh team only
two hits. Rex Beckwith made
both runs for Center Union.
Mrs. Edwin Heeb came home
from Stuart Saturday, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. John Gal
lagher, who is recovering from a
major operation. Mrs. Galligher
is getting along fine and expects
to be home the latter part of the
week. Her sister, Mrs. Dell John
son,is spending this week at Staurt.
William Schmohr reports that
his cherry trees are now in bloom,
and that Henry Wayman picked
ripe plums from bushes that were
also in bloom.
L. G. Linville returned home
Sunday from Glenwood, Iowa,
where he was last week with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Wright, who
is seriously ill.
! Sam Hickman and granddaught
er, Irene Coleman visited at the
Quy Beckwith home Sunday after
noon. »
- -—
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. R. D. Spindler spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Gus Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
drove to Stuart Wednesday where
Mrs. Hubby went for consultation
with a physician. She is feeling
better than she has for some time,
and we hope she will entirely re
cover in the near future.
A large crowd attended Wilmer
Hoyer’s sale Thursday, and nearly
everything brought a good price.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer expect to leave
for Washington in the near future.
Mrs. A. L. Borg spent Tuesday at
the Frank Searles home at Pad
dock.
* Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil
called at the R. D. Spindler and
Gus Johnson homes Thursday.
Virginia Rausch was on the sick
list the middle of the week.
Elmer Devall spent Wednesday
evening at the Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg called
at Gus Johnson’s Wednesday even
f ing.
Cecil Griffith called at the Rouse
brothers home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hall, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., came down Wednesday
for a short visit at the Harry Fox
and Will Kaczor homes. They re
turned to Sioux Falls Friday.
Raymond and Harold Johnson
and Elmer Devall spent Thursday
evening at the Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bay, of
O'Neill, were callers Monday after
noon at the Albert Kaczor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons, Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert,
Arthur Rouse, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson and Paul and Mar
garetha, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Virgil Hubby home.
Robert Benson and Dorsey Bene
dict called at Frank Griffith’s Fri
day.
The young people of Paddock
Union S. S. met at the Gus John
son home Sunday afternoon to
practice for the play they will give
at Chambers Friday evening. Oth
ers who were callers there were
Miss Louisa Shirley, Lester Young,
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and Mrs. F. H.
Griffith.
Hugh Langan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Langan, had his eye quite
seriously injured when a stick in
the hands of an older brother struck
him. He was rushed to a doctor,
and the eye dressed. The Attending
physician said he thought no ill
effects would result from the injury.
Most of the schools of the county
were represented at the Free Day
in O’Neill Tuesday. Districts 27
and 225 combine, were awarded 1st
prize in the parade. A float was
constructed in the form of a shoe,
representing the little old woman
who lived in a shoe. In the shoe
rode little Helen Boi-g, surrounded
by dolls of every shape and size.
The coach was drawn by Laverene
Borg and Lois, Jean and Ilene
Robertson.
EMMET ITEMS
A meeting was held by the mem
bers of the Emmet base ball team
in Emmet Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James O’Donnell and son,
Edward, drove to Stuart Wednes
day where they visited with Mrs.
John Gallagher, who is in the
Stuart hospital.
Henrietta Mullen is a new
sophomore at the Emmet high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox enter
tained their friends with a wedding
dance Friday evening.
Miss Eileen Tenborg returned to
Omaha after visiting relatives and
friends here for the past few days.
The sophomores of Emmet high,
initiated the freshmen last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Tomjack spefit the
week-end with her folks at Ewing.
It was decided at the annual
Methodist Conference at Lincoln,
that Rev. T. C. Priestly will again
be the Methodist pastor here for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler went
to Long Pine, Nebr., Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Sesler spent the
week-end at Emmet. Dorothy at
tends school in Atkinson.
Emmet was well represented at
the Free Day at O’Neill Tuesday.
Alvin, Lester and Donald Cad
man were on the sick list Monday.
ALPHA CLUB
Mrs. Ted Morton entertained the
Alpha Club Wednesday afternoon.
Ten members responded to roll call
by naming their most useful mod
ern convenience. Miss Grace Lans
worth gave a reading “Aunt Bett
on the New Deal.”
Mrs. Aaron Boshart read a paper
on “School Lunches for Variety.”
Club members decided to give a
play in October. Miss Rachel
Robertson will coach the play.
Besides club members, guests
were, Mrs. M. F. Morton, Inman;
Mrs. M. Pierson, Mrs. H Widtfeldt
and Miss Doris. Robertson. The
hostess (served lunch. The Club
will meet October 10 with Mrs.
Aaron Boshart.
FREE DAY HERE
DRAWS A RECORD
CROWD TO CITY
(Continued from page 1.)
Following is the score by innings:
Red Bird 1 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 2—11
Neligh 120 402 00 0—9
Hits: Red Bird, 12; Neligh, 10.
Batteries: Red Bird, Tomlinson,
Ccnard and Sehollmeyer; Neligh,
Scott and Lindberg.
After the ball game the lovers of
gridiron battles were permitted to
witness the O’Neill high school
eleven take the measure of the
Alumni team, with a score of 14
to 6.
The water fight was then put on
by the members of the O’Neill Fire
Department and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Karl Steffan, of Norfolk, repub
lican candidate for congress from
this district, arrived in the city
during the afternoon and met many
of our busnese people during his
stay here. He was prevailed upon
to make a few remarks over the
loud speaker, but he did not men
tion politics, merely telling the
people that he was glad to be here
and that he hoped they “all got
here all right.” Mr. Steflan ex
pects to come back later, when he
can have a more extended visit
with the people of this city and
county and we can assure Karl
that the people of O’Neill and Holt
county will be glad to see him any
time.
Roy Cochran, democratic candid
ate for governor arrived in the city
during the afternoon and made a
short address thru the loud speak
er. Roy has many friends in this
city and they were all glad to see
him and hoped that he will come
back again.
The Norfolk Veterans of Foreign
Wars Drum and Bugle Corps fur
nished a musical program on the
streets shortly after 6:30. They
marched and counter marched, to
the thrilling martial music and. the
spectacle was enjoyed by thous
ands that thronged the walks on
both sides of the street. Norfolk
people should be proud of this
organization, as they sure present
a very nifty appearance with their
showey uniforms and martial
strides.
The fireworks display was also
enjoyed by thousands of people.
This ended the program of the day
and shortly thereafter many start
ed for home, but thousands re
mained and enjoyed the sidewalk
dance and the dance in the K. C.
hall until the wee hours of the
morning.
We talked to many visitors dur
ing the day and they were all un
animous in the opinion that the
citizens of this city were entitled
to a great deal of praise for the
splendid entertainment that was
put on for the edification and a
musement of the people who were
guests of the city on that day. It
was a great day and the people of
this city are happy in the know
ledge that they contributed a little
to the enjoyment of the people of
this section and hope that they will
all come again.
Republicans Complete
Committee Organization
The executive committee of the
republican county central commit
tee held a meeting in this city last
Saturday afternoon and completed
the organization of the county com
mittee. Mrs. Mildred Spann, of
Atkinson, was elected vice-chair
man of the committee. Following
is the personnel of the committee:
D. H. Cronin, O’Neill, chairman;
Mrs. Mildred Spann, Atkinson, vice
chairman.
Dr. L. A. Carter, O’Neill; Ralph
Kelley, Atkinson; Leo Adams,
Chambers; D. W. Gemmill, Ewing;
Fred Cronk, Page; Art J. Runnells,
Stuart and Fred feeckwith, Emmet,
members of the executive commit
tee.
Following are the members of the
committee from the several town
FOR THE WELL-DRESSED LEG...
PERKY-for bright %
light colors
CAPER—for light
brown
BRISK —for true browns
o, and green
GAY —for warm lively
tweeds
C H E E RIO— for dark
browns and wines
JAUNTY-for all
occasion wear
GALA —for evening
• The season's smartest shades! A color lor evtry
gay new costume shade. Exquisite Shadowless
texture. Custoin-Fit Top, new all-over Tipt-toe
and Duo-heel. Ask for No. 705, "Everyday"
Shadmdcss Chiffons, $1.
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
ships and wards:
Antelope, Ralph Prill and Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Page.
Atkinson, E. V. Hickok, Mrs. A.
T. Barnes, Atkinson.
Atkinson, First Ward, W. L.
Shulz, Mrs. Ida Pelcer, Atkinson.
Atkinson, Second Ward M. J.
Fullerton, Mrs. Fern Warren, At
kinson.
Atkinson, Third Ward, B. E.Stur
devant, Mrs. Helen Rooney, Atkin
son.
Chambers, C. V. Robertson, Mrs.
Alma Farrier, Chambers.
Cleveland, J. D. Beck, Mrs. Chas.
Mulford, Stuart.
Conley, C. H. Johnson, Mrs. C. F.
E. Lehrmann, Chambers.
Coleman, Glenn Spindler, Spen
cer.
Deloit, Carl Holz, Mrs. Cora Ken.
nedy, Ewing.
Dustin, C. W. Kirkland, Mrs. C.
F. Adams, Dustin.
Emmet, Guy Cole, Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, Emmet.
Ewing, Ray Crellin, Mrs. H. R.
Porter, Ewing.
Fairview, A. L. Hiatt, Mrs. Duane
Sammons, Amelia.
Francis, Joseph Dobrovolney, At
kinson.
Grattan, Morris Graham, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, O’Neill.
O’Neill, First Ward, 0. A. Kil
patrick, Mrs. Elsie Hough.
O’Neill, Second Ward, Loran
Simonson, Mrs. R. M. Sauers.
O’Neill, Third Ward, Otto Clev
ish, Mrs. Goldie Heriford, O'Neill.
Green Valley, E. J. Collins, De
loris Westrom, Atkinson.
Golden, Frank Schmidt, Page;
Mrs. YV. L. Butler, Ewing.
Inman, Ralph Leidy, Miss Gladys
Hancock, Inman.
Iowa, Dave Bowen, Mrs. Edwin
Braddock, Page.
Josie, Ed. Welton, Mrs. F .B.
Welton, Josie.
Holt Creek, Fred Dobrovolony,
Mrs. F. E. Boettcher, Atkinson.
Lake, John G. Oetler, Mrs. Pearl
Hoerle, Ewing.
McClure, R. J. Starr, Mrs. Fred
Ermcr, Ewing.
Paddock, Arthur Rouse, Mrs.
Axel Borg, O’Neill.
Pleasant View, Arthur Evans,
Miss Mary Claussen, Atkinson.
Rock Falls, Henry Vequist, Mrs.
Floyd Johnson, O’Neill.
Sand Creek, O. A. Hammerburg,
Grace Zink, Stuart.
Saratoga, George Syfie, O'Neill;
Mrs. Wilbur Kirkland, Atkinson.
Scott, L. C. McKint, Mrs. Roland
Carson, Opportunity.!
Shamrock, J. S. Hoffman, Mrs.
Harry Ressel, Chambers.
Sheridan, George Crawford, Ger
tie Scofield, Atkinson,
Shields, Ed. Menjsb, Mrs. John
Schmidt, O’Neill.
Steel Creek, B. B. Thomas, Mrs.
F. B. Hunter, Star.
Stuart, B. C. Engler, Mrs. D. K.
Stuart, Stuart.
Swan, Howard Berry, Mrs. W. R.
Shaw, Atkinson.
Verdigris, N. G. Miller, Mrs. June
Townsend, Page.
Willowdale, Emmet Wertz, Mrs.
Charles Berger, Opportunity.
Wyoming, Vern Sagesser, Mrs.
Belle Widman, Amelia.
Did Thursday’s Snow
Set A New Record?
The “oldest inhabitant” got to
jogging his memory this afternoon
when it started to snow and snowed
hard for fifteen minutes. Several
of them could never remember
when we had snow in September
before, but Judge Malone, who has
lived in Holt county for many
years, says that we had quite a
heuvy snow here one year on Sep
tember 2-1, but that it was a good
many years ago. He says that
September 20 is probably the record
for an early snow’ fall in this
county. Let us hear from the old
timers about this.
NOTE OF THANKS
We extend our sincerest thanks
and appreciation to the good ladies
of the Altar Society, St. Mary’s
Alumnae, the men of O'Neill, and
to all individually, who contributed
so generously to the substantial
gifts we received during the past
week.
It was an agreeable and unex
pected surprise to us, in spite of
the fact, that the good people of
O’Neill have ever been solicitous
for our welfare.
Mother M. Claver
and the Community of St. Mary’s.
ECONOMY LEAGUE
The Holt County Economy League
will meet at O’Neill on Saturday,
Sept. 29, at 2 p. m. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
at this meeting.
Taxpayers are reminded that
supervisors will be elected in four
of the seven supervisor district of
Holt county. Are you satisfied
with present conditions? If not,
here is a chance to make a change.
RELIEF OFFICE NOTES
Now that winter weather is so
near at hand, warmer clothing will
be in great demand. Anyone hav
ing winter clothing of any kind to
dispose of may do so by calling the
Relief Office, telephone No. 47. We
will have a man call for the pack
ECONOMIZE WISELY
Quorf,
r B "• ^B ^B
per oedd&yK,
FRANCIS DEMPSEY
Standard Oil Servisman
says: "People come in and ask
for 'that live Power gasoline.’
They’ve found out by using lied
drown Superfuel that it's got
'Live Power’ and no mistake!”
The release of extra Live driving
energy means that your gasoline money
takes you farther—at less cost!
For one thing, this already excellent gasoline now puts
at your command more live, driving energy. This is a
big economy factor. You go farther at less cost. You’ll
find, too, that your car can sprint with the best of them;
that you can hit and hold high speed with less engine
effort. This added Live Power levels off hills remarkably.
Standard Red Crown Superfuel also contains tetrar
ethyl lead. That, as you
know, is the finest anti
knock fluid known. Yet
Superfuel still sells for
the price of "regular.”
You get greater value
when you stop at the famil
iar Red Crow n for a tank
ful of more Live Power!
STANDARD RED CROWN
SUPERFUEL _ more hve power per tja//on
Another fine gasoline: RELIANCE—a carefully refined fuel, long on mileage and low in price
STANDARD OIL WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
Here’s where to fill up your tank:
STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
5th and Douglas, O’Neill
ages at your convenience.
Your cooperation will he very
much appreciated.
Doretha Montgomery,
Federal Relief Worker.
M. K. CHURCH
The Rev. F. J. Aucock will preach
at both services next Sunday. As
this will be the last time before he
leaves O’Neill we look for a large
attendance.
The new pastor, the Rev. A. J.
May, and wife, will arrive next
Tuesday afternoon.
BRIEFLY STATED
Leo Adams was up from Cham
bers last Saturday.
Frank Brady, Ralph Kelly and
J. J. Krska were down from Atkin
son last Saturday.
Mary Joan Finley left last Sun
day for Omaha where she will at
tend Duschene college for the com
ing year.
Mrs. Mary Kelley came up from
Omuha last Saturday night and will
spend, a few weeks visiting in the
old home town.
A nice little fall of snow this
afternoon makes us wonder if we
are going to have a hard or a soft
and mild winter.
Robert Biglin left last Sunday
for Omaha where he will enter
Creighton University, taking the
pre medic course.
George Koster, of Niobrara, was
in the city last Tuesday taking in
the sights of the celebrution and
visiting old friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Hastings, of Tilden,
came up last Saturday and were
week-end guests at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Burgess.
Mrs. Fred Gatz went down to
Columbus last Sunday, where she
will spend several days visiting
with relatives and friends.
W. C. Lysle, representing the St.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company, was looking after busi
ness in this city last Friday.
Miss Marion Dickson went down
to Omaha lust Monday and will
spend a week or ten days visiting
friends there and in Lincoln.
The Holt county Teacher’s In
stitute will be held on Monday and
Tuesday, October 1 and 2nd, at the
O'Neill public school building.
Mrs. Goldie Liddy went down to
Columbus last Monday morning,
where she will spend a few weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hans Eggar.
Mrs. Ira Moss entertained the
Martez Club last Monday evening.
Mrs. F. J. Dishner, Miss Mae Ham
mond and Mrs. F. N. Cronin were
the prize winners.
George Kilcoin, of Red Bird, and
Mrs. Maude Wiershuser, of O'Neill,
were united in marriage at tho
county court room by County Judge
Malone this afternoon.
W. J. Froelich came out from
Chicago last Friday and spent a
few days here visiting his family
and with other relatives. He left
for Chicago Monday afternoon.
Mr. and, Mrs. George A. Stannard
and daughter, Marlyn, of San
Diego, California, are expected to
arrive Saturday for a months visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Grant White and daughters,
June and Valerie, and son, Grant
Jr., returned last Tuesday morning
from a months visit with relatives
and friends at Long Beach, Calif.
John Walmer, for many years a
resident of this city, but who now
lives at Orchard, was in the city
last Tuesday taking in the free day
sights and visiting old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham,
C. E. Stout, Mrs. Ed. Campbell and
Mrs. W. J. Froelich drove Mr.
Froelich to Sioux City last Sunday
afternoon, where he took a train
for Chicago that evening. Mr.
Birmingham and, Mr. Stout came
home that evening while the ladies
remained until Monday.
