Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Nelle Griffith, of Chicago,
came the first of the week to
spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith and other rela
tives.
R. D. Spindler made a business
trip to Norfolk on Tuesday.
Howard Devall motored to Lin
coln on Wednesday taking Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson, where Mrs.
Peterson went for medical care..
School closed in District 225 on
Wednesday, April 24 with a picnic
dinner. Miss Dorothy Curran was
the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, of
North Platte, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter De
vall on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
sons and Mary Harrison called at
the Harry Fox home on Wednes
day.
The Meek school closed on Sat
urday, April 27 with a picnic din
ner. Quite a large crowd attend
ed although it rained all day. Mrs.
Mabel Devall was the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith and
Charles Griffith left for their
homes at North Platte on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Delia Harrison returned
home on Friday after spending a
couple of weeks at the Ed Thomas
home helping care for Mabel Ann
and Russell, the two small children
who were ill with pneumonia, but
they are much improved now.
Quite a large crowd attended the
shower at the Preston Jones home
for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith on
Saturday evening. They received
many useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Peterson and Mar
vin Korab, of O’Neill, spent Sun
day at the Harrison and Devall
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Johnson and
family moved from this commun
ity to a farm near Atkinson on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith are
planning on moving to O’Neill on
Thursday.
Howard Devall and Ava J6nes
were supper guests at the Walter
Devall home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
family and Maude Rouse of O’Neill
spent Sunday at Frank Griffiths.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettijohn
and family of Stuart were dinner
guests at the Chas. Fox home Sat
urday.
The Emmet Epworth League en
joyed a “Hard Time” Party in the
basement of the church Friday
evening. Prizes^ were awarded to
the typical “hard up” couple. The
winners were Lavina Kloppenborg,
and Vernon Beckwith. Prizes were
also given to the couples giving the
best presentation of a hard time.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and
lunch was served at a late hour.
Claude Bates has made two suc
cessive trips to Exeter, Nebraska
where he is tearing down a house
and moving the lumber to his farm
here. He plans to make one more
trip before he has finished.
John Conard, Guy Cole, Spike
Lawrence and Harry Warner en
joyed a fishing trip to Wright’s
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Bob Maines returned home Fri
day night from an extended busi
ness trip in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
family, of Ewing, visited at the
Wm. Wolfe home Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Gaffney entertained
the Women’s Foreign Missionary
Society Wednesday afternoon at
her home.
Friends and relatives of Woody
Gaughenbaugh are glad to here
of his improvement in condition
the past week. He has been very
ill in a hospital in Omaha.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. E. F. Campbell entertained
the Marten and Contract Clubs at
a seven o’clock dinner at the Golden
Hotel, followed by cards at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Davidson and Miss
Kathleen Shorthill returned Friday
from Grand Island, where they at
tended a meeting of employees of
the P. C. C.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace and
son, Bobbie, left Monday for Mon
roe City, Mo., where they will visit
at the home of Mrs. Wallace’s
mother, Mrs. Anna J. Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward, of
Tyndell, S. D., spent the week-end
in O’Neill, visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ward’s mother, Mrs. Frank
Kubitschek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
left Wednesday morning for Oma
ha, where Mr. Harrington will at
tend the democratic state conven.
tion.
Donald Bowen returned Sunday
night from Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he had been to attend a ball
given by the De Molays of that
city.
Pete Duffy, Billie FroelicH and
John Brennan drove to Omaha on
Thursday where Billie and John
will meet Billie’s father, returning
home with him on Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Manning, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., left for her home Sat
urday after spending the past week
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Tomlinson.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
There will be American Luther
an services at the Episcopal church
on Wednesday, May 8, at 8 p. m.
Rev. Win. G. Vahle, pastor.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
From County Superintendent
Eighth Grade Examinations will
be given on Friday, May 10th at
Stuart, Atkinson, Emmet, O’Neill,
Page, ESving, Inman, Chambers,
Dustin, Meek and Dorsey. Seventh
grade pupils may take one subject
(physiology and hygiene) in the
afternoon. Pupils coming to O’Neill
should go first to the County Su
perintendent’s office.
The Annual Promotion Exercis
es will be held Friday afternoon,
May 24th, in the O’Neill Public
School Gymnasium. A pupil must
earn a passing grade of 60 and an
average of 76 to receive a diploma.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent.
—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William I. Bell, Minister
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Sermon, ‘‘Pleasing God”.
Young People’s Meeting 7
p. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
All people are cordially invited
to attend this church.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
V. C. W’right, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 a. m., H. B.
Burch, Superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00 A. M.
Special music by the choir and
sermon by the pastor.
Intermediate league 6:00 P. M.
Epworth League 7:00 P. M.
Official Board meeting Monday
evening eight o’clock at the church.
The Rev. William C. Martin,
Bishop of the Methodist Church in
Nebraska, will speak in the church
AUTO LOANS
FURNITURE LOANS
$50 TO $1000
On Our
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Present Contracts Refinanced
Payments Reduced
Cash Advanced
Prompt-Courteous-Confidential
SECURITIES
ACCEP. CORP.
NORFOLK. NEBR.
J. M. HAYES, LOCAL AGENT
_ _ _ a
IT IS ECONOMICAL—
saves on electricity I Ten
hours out of 12 the thrifty
economizer uses no cur
IT GIVES—surer, steadier
food protection! New
true-zone cold gives you
the "right" cold for each
^W food . . . holds food tem
peratures true.
WESTINGHOUSE HAS
_extra convenience fea
tures! Model for model
. . . price for price . . .
you can't beat Westing
house. Come in and com
pare before you buy an
electric refrigerator.
^estinqhous^
J!rrueZvneCo/,h
on Sunday aftei noon at three
o’clock. May 12.
The Sunday school is making
special plans for Mother’s Day.
It is hoped every Cradle Roll mem
ber will be present on that day.
Lutheran Notes
Starting May 5th and continu
ing during the remaining Sundays
in May, our services at the Episco
pal Church will begin at 9 A. M.
Sunday school will be held after
the service and will begin at 10.
Pastor F. Rath, of Atkinson, will
have charge of Sunday’s service.
R. W. Fricke, Pastor
Chambers
Lincoln Daily Journal
$4 Year by Mail
12c Week by Carrier
_ J
People paying 25c per week
spend |13.00 a year. Times are hard
and money is scarce. Everyone
must save. The Lincoln Journal
will help you. The Bee-News sus
pension left but one other large
morning daily in the state besides
the Journal. It left but one other
large Sunday paper in the state
besides the Sunday Journal and
Star. The State Journal has been
serving the territory between Oma
ha and Denver for the past seventy
two (72) years.
The Lincoln Journal sells for
one to three dollars a year less
than any other big state morning
daily, and is priced as low as day
late afternoon papers. With the
Lincoln Journal you practically
get the Sunday free, for the other
big morning paper charges nearly
as much for daily only, as the
Journal does including Sunday. By
mail in Nebraska and Northern
Kansas, three months Daily $1.25.!
with Sunday $2.00; a year Daily,
$4.00, with Sunday $7.00. Or by
carrier boy, 12c a week for daily,
j 10c a week for Sunday, 20c daily
and Sunday. The Lincoln Journal
has openings for carriers on morn
ing, evening and Sunday paper
routes in many towns. Your local
carrier is Della Hagensick call her
for service. The Frontier will be
glad to take your mail subscrip
tions.
■
TURKEY EGGS
can be hatched if
you’ve got really good
equipment. We have
the finest equipment
available for hatching
good poults.
If you have good eggs,
see us about hatching
them right.
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
- *
See CENTRAL When You
NEED MONEY
YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE
- BECAUSE -
EVERY
TRANSACTION IS
FRIENDLY AND
STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
- BECAUSE -
REPAYMENT
SCHEDULE IS
DESIGNED TO
FIT YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
Prompt Loans on Automobiles
CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION
C. E. Jones, Manager
1st National Bank Bldg. O’Neill
A BANK account is a delight
ful thing to possess.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$140,000.00 or Stockholders.
* % 9
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Set PP PP COOK
^rtlLLBOOK
FREE to users of White Loaf Flour! Mail
the card which you’ll find in every 10-)b.
or larger, White Loaf sack. Get this FREE
cook book -prize-winning recipes for
baking delicious cakes,cookies, muffins,
pastries and bread. Do it Today! WHITE
LOAF is milled from the choicest High
Altitude wheat for HOME use. Bakes
Everything ftom cakes to bread and rolls.
WHITE LOAF FLOUR
SOLD BY
I YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 3 and 4,1910.
SPECIAL VALUES
This Week-End Council Oak lists many seasonable “Budget
Balancers” that bring suggestions for delightful menu varia
tions and make it easier to save.
SMOKED PICNICS „„•*» .15c
Neatly trimmed 4 to 6 lb. Smoked Picnics. Made tender by
a special process. Eats like fancy ham when baked; also nice
tender meat to fry.
SWEET TENDER
BEEF ROASTS
POUND 4ic
18c, 16c, AND 11
FRESH
PORK ROASTS
PER 4AC
POUND ..
PURE GROUND BEEF, pound. 12*<c
FRESH PORK STEAK, pound 15c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, pound .l»c
FRESH
BOILING
BEEF
FOUND
W
SMOKED
BACON
SQUARES
POUND
9c
FRESH
SIDE
PORK
POUND
9°
QUAIL — RED
RASPBERRIES no , can 17£
Plump Red Raspberries in a good syrup. A delicious Sauce
and excellent fruit for topping ice cream and Desserts.
SUPERB “SOCKEYE”
SALMON pound CAN 25£
Top (|ualitv Red Alaska Salmon. Perfect texture. Rich
in oil and flavor. Try recipe on label.
KRAFT SPECIAL
American, Brick, Pimento,
Velvet* & Velveeta Pimento
1 Pound 1
2 BRICK W2
Rich, Nippy Old English,
Swiss and Limburger.
1 Pound -t r ic
2 BRICK 1^2
SUPERB ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS-, can 23c
Fancy whole stalks. Every bit Edible. Serve hot or cold.
In salads or as a main-course vegetable.
“THE BETTER BREAD”
16 OZ. LOAF 7c
24 OUNCE (!'/, Ib.) LOAF
So delicious. So rich in energy. Baked by a more expensive
formula but sells at no advance in price. Try it toasted and
for sandwiches.
TINY ASST’I). WAFERS, Sale Special, lb. 12'tc
A delightful confection popularly priced for this sale. These
tiny wafers are assorted peppermint, wintergreen and chocolate
flavor. ... t !
COUNCIL OAK
TACCCC 3 POUND BAG 67c
tUlTLL POUND BAG
Save the empty bags and start a beautiful set of 22 carat
Gold Pattern Dishes.
MILLER’S
CORN FLAKES
2 LARGE irC
PACKAGES 19
MORNING LIGHT |
HOMINY
LARGE
NO. 2'/* CAN
—
SCOTCH CAKES 2 PZDS \f
For a change, you will enjoy this delicious spiced molasses
cooky.
PLAIN AND KOSHER
NORTHLAND DILLS »-.Kr 15c
Crisp Dills with small seeds and a real dill flavor.
BULK MACARONI T.ZTZL' 13c
Bulk Macaroni products rate as most wholesome and econom
ical. Deliciously good in soups and combines so nicely with
meat, fowl and fish.
COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO .
SALE SPECIAL
PALMOLIVE SOAP 11c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ,23c
RED SUPER SUDS1 " , 8C
BLUE SUPER SUDS , 20(
LARGE SIZE SUNK 1ST
NAVEL ORANGES DOZEN . 31 I
SUMMER VARIETY
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT '«™GE 25°
FANCY BLEACHED
goldek HEART CELERY™-" Iff
LARGE SIZE — NEW CROP
HEAD LETTUCE, ,, T
