Over the County INMAN NEWS Miss Alva Moor of Newport ar rived here from Newport this week to work at the Llyod Brittell home. Mrs. Fay Lewis left Tuesday of this week for her home in Memphis, Tenn., w’here she has been a gov ernment nurse for several years. Mrs. Donald Wolfe who has been here caring for her mother for sev weeks has gone to her home south of Stuart. Word comes from Neligh of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Neligh last Saturday, January 15. Delbert Sholes is in Lincoln this week taking treatments at the Vet eran’s hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark spent Monday in Ainsworth visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Neligh, were here Tuesday visiting relatives and friends. Ellis Sholtz of Chambers was here Saturday visiting friends. The grammer room of the Inman schools enjoyed a party at the home of their teacher, Donald Starr, last Friday evening. The Extension club met at the A. N. Butler home Wednesday of this week. The H. H. club met last Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hancock and daughters, Barbara Ann and Sha ron, and Mrs. Frank Kubiehek of O’Neill, were in Inman Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. W. S. Goree and daughter, Mrs. Fay Lewis and son Jack, spent the week-end in Long Pine at the Roy Goree home. Word was received by Mrs. C. P. Conger the latter part of the week of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma C. Peterson at Raleigh, N. C. The Petersons were early day residents of Inman having home steaded a farm one and one-half miles southeast of town. Mrs. Peterson was nearing her 85th birthday at the time of her death. Her husband and two sons pre ceeded her in death. Surviving children are Mrs. Dora Conger of Inman, Mrs. Edna Knight of Ra leigh, N. C., and Frank Peterson of Washington, D. C. Burial was in Tampa, Fla. EMMET ITEMS Miss HattieTibbets of Chambers, and Miss Viola Kellar, the high school teacher here, were callers at the John Conard home Sunday evening. Several cases of scarlet fever are reported north of Emmet. The South Side Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Maring Thursday afternoon. A Methodist minister has been appointed to Emmet and Amelia to finish the year and will be in Em met for the first Sunday of Feb ruary. Mr. Stanton of St. Charles, S. D., is the new depot agent at Emmet. Mrs. Charles Abart and Mrs. Claude Bates visited at the Emma Maring home Friday afternoon. Charles Fox has rented the farm now occupied by A1 Fritton and family. He will move onto the place the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and | FREE $2 FREE 11 It takes 12 bu. of corn to | produce 100-lbs. of pork at a | cost of $6.00. 5% bu. of corn i| ;• plus 40 pounds of Mineralized Tankage will produce 100-lbs. | of pork for $4.00. You are | just giving yourself $2 on i ]l': every hundred pounds of pork :| you produce. TIRE CHAINS, 01 QO « | 4.40x21 ..... Ol'dO : | RUBBER qqr CHAIN HOLDERS Owb U ; BATTERIES $1.50 « We are allowing $1.50 for 1 :: your old battery on a new | ::: powerful Globe Battery dur- :| ing January. :$ O’Neill Hatchery j I r Fur Coat SALE -.1- it **. Buy Your Fur Coat At 1 A Greatly Reduced Cost ' One Day Only Friday, January 28 Jack Fine of the Fine Fur Co. will be at the Bordson & McCartney Style Shop Friday, Jan. 28, with a new complete line of fur coats at special prices. COATS REDUCED UP TO ONE HALF the original price. By taking advantage of this sale you will be able to buy the coat you want for the price you can afford to pay. ALL STYLES ARE THE VERY NEWEST Bordson & McCartney Style Shop L_ There is no essential differ ence between the man who buys something he knows he cannot pay for, and the thief who takes something with out paying for it. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital. Surplus and This Bank Carries No Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers $140,000.00 or Stockholders. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * - • X i v- ■» • t * */ 1 i. * daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole drove to the Niobrara Sunday. MEEK AND VICINITY Edwina Jones was an overnight guest of Reta Graham Wednesday. Howard Rouse Returned Wed nesday from a trip to Sioux City. Leroy Spindler was an overnight guest of Cecil Griffith Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children, Bonnie and Bruce, of At kinson, were overnight guests at the Eric Borg home Saturday. Melvin Thompson is helping with the work at the Fred Johring place this week. Laverne and Helen Borg were guests of Roxie and Betty Puckett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freizen and child ren of Center Union, were guests at the Fred Joilring home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil were guests at the Howard Rouse home Sunday. Rouse Bros, topped the Sioux City market with a load of hogs last Monday. Mrs. A. L. Borg was a guest at the Sam Robertson home Sunday. Miss Esther Day, who has been visiting her parents and other rela tives at Wood Lake, was an over night guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Fox, Thursday. She was with other friends and enroute to Illinois. The Orville Harrison and Elmer Devall families spent Friday at the Ed Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen and daughter, Mabel, and sons, Kenis and Willie, were guests at the Mel vin Haines home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Langan and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and children were guests of Mrs. E. H. Rouse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbeal of Sioux City, Iowa, were guests for several days this week at the Harry Fox and Will Kaczor homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Linn made a business trip to Lynch Monday. Several trucks from here went to Carlock, S. D.f Monday, to move poods for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karel w?ho are moving to the old Ernest Stein homestead. Mrs. Karel was formerly Emily Stein. At the annual town meeting at Paddock town hall Tuesday, Roy Spindler was elected road overseer on the north side, to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg spent Tuesday evening at the Frank Griffith home. Mr. DeGroff, Clarence Devall and Floyd Luber hauled straw for Roy Spindler the first of the week. Mildred, Leila and Bernice Han (Continued on page 8, column 3.) thorized Dealer GALENA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 74 « Two Way Electric jj LANTERN i TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO The Frontier % TWO LIGHTS IN ONE A flood-light on top—it’s UNBREAKABLE! A searchlight in front—it FOCUSES! Kwik-lite outsells because it out-performs. It is the Lantern everyone marvels at because of it’s UTILITY - APPEARANCE - CONSTRUCTION Kwik-lite is small enough to carry in your overcoat pocket, yet powerful enough to serve as an emer gency headlamp for your cai:! REGULAR $ 1.40 VALUE TO ;»f t/f **i * * , t ■■ * • 1 !' Just Pay One Year’s Subscription And The LANTERN IS YOURS! 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