STOCKMEN! Last Monday, December 7, marked off one year at War for the U. S. A. Our Govern ment is depending on her Livestockmen to provide the necessary meat for us and our Allies. All together— let’s keep it rolling! Bring your surplus livestock to this market and get top returns—where buyer and seller meet. Auction Every Monday O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska Judge D. R. Mounts held court in Butte on Monday. Womens Fitted Overnight Cases, $2 98 at Penney’s. 31-1 Mrs. Grace Wilcox spent Sun day in Norfolk, visiting friends. Frank and Lloyd Davidson, of Culver City, Cal., returned to their homes on Thursday, after attending the funeral of their father, James Davidson. Miss Maxine Mills spent the week-end at Tilden visiting rel tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Vaught, of Andarko, Ok., came Monday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Owen Davidson, U. S. N., left Saturday for Pensacola, Florida, after attending the funeral of his father, James Davidson. Bennett Grady, who had been in Denver, Col., for the past sev eral days, returned home on Fri day. Mrs. Elmer Hammerlin and son. Gene, of Anoka, Nebr., at tended the funeral of Wesley Eastman on Saturday. Lt. Harold Connors of Fort Sill, Oklohoma, arrived Sunday to visit his wife and other relatives and friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyant left Wednesday for East Chain, Minn., to visit Mrs. Wyant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Monson. Mrs. Earl Hatton, who has been at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Norfolk for the past several days, returned home on Tuesday. Thomas P. Hudson, of Sterling, Colorado, came Sunday to visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Miles for a few days. Mrs. O. H. Johnson and daugh ter, Doris, returned to their home in Wausa, Friday, after attending the funeral of her father, James Davidson. The six-year molar is the most 'mportant tooth of the perman ent set. It decays very soon and is usually the first tooth lost.— Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 31-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jud Russel, of Page, and daughter, Mrs. Engle, of Springdale, Pa., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clausson on Sunday. Mrs. Homer Mullen entertain ed the Martez Club at 7:00 o’clock Tuesday evening. After dinner at a local cafe they played cards Gift Suggestions For The Ladies .. . MUNSING WEAR CO Cfl GOWNS, Brushed Rayon. RAYON PAJAMAS CO Oi Per Pair__...___ LOUNGE JACKETS CO OC Brushed Rayon... GLOVES QOr 100 Per Cent Wool...70t HANDKERCHIEFS QQr All Pure Linen..... WHITE SCARFS Cl OC ! Each.....j CANNON GIFT SETS, i Colored Muslin, CO QQ j 1 Sheet, 2 Pillow Cases.1 LUVLEE LADY ROBE (Jg | BLANKET CO QO | 5 Per Cent Wool, 72x84...▼*'7® ] 1 For The Men ... MUNSING WEAR PAJAMAS, Balbriggan. ZIPPER JACKETS AND SWEATERS J. W. CARTER OXFORDS.... MUNSING WEAR Dress Socks.... GLOVES— Real Deerskin, Broadside and Pigskin MUFFLERS, All Zephyr Wool. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARKS SUITS, OVERCOATS COC Priced At J J. B. STETSON HATS We also have many other items for Ladies, Men and Children, too numerous to mention here. $2.10 P. J. McMANUS The Home of Good Merchandise ! < ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that R. H. Shriner ] has purchased the General Agency of the late J. M. Hayes. Mr. Shriner is in position to continue this excellent service, and we encourage you to solicit his counsel on all insurance problems re lating to our Company. Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Company at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Homer Mullen, Mrs. Charles McKenna and Mrs. Pat Harty. Beautiful Pillow Cases, fancy embroidery, Mr. and Mrs. His or Her’s, $1.00 at Penney’s. 31-1 Mary Ellen Schaaf ot Atkinson began teaching school in the Sam Robertson District on Monday. Edward Flood of Grand Island spent the week-end here visiting his family and friends. Miss DeMaris Benson spent Wednesday in Norfolk visiting! friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill visited friends in Dorsey on Wednesday and Thursday: 10 Christmas Cards for 10c. 12 Christmas Cards for 25c, at Pen ney’s. 31-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, pioneer residents of Pleasantview township, were transacting busin ess in the city Monday and while in town Jim called at this office and extended his subscription to The Frontier. Jim has been feel ing especially fine since the last election. For the first time in 50 years that township gave a major ity for every candidate on the republican state ticket, and as he is a rock-bound republican this of course is gratifying to him. Presbyterian Church Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be, “The Incarnation, or God in the Likeness of Men.” Young People’s meeting at 7:00 o’clock. Circle No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Osenbaugh on Thursday, December 17. It will be a Christmas party and there will be an exchange of gifts. Home Gifts Are Things .ALL the ^ Family Can Enjoy Lovely Lace I 'r\ Table Cover | $2.98 I r Exquisitely pat-! terned. 72x90 In. 6 size. Natural or | French ecru. The 1 gift de luxe for t the woman who I entertains. Wool-filled p Comforter $8.95 ' Remarkable val- | ue at this price. 100% wool filled i with scroll stit- | ched top. Choice | of assorted col- I ors. Choose now. ; Hand Printed Lunch Cloth $i.2