The Madison daily leader. [volume], July 08, 1920, Image 3

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
rou
i
..^Trnfn wiint
Sparkling Gem
East River
Sterling Egg
KODAK
SNAP-SHOTS at the t: _—^ut's fun. And then the
pictures, themselves. Mary gathering courage to
dive (she never did), Pete, as am^eur chef at the
shore dinner, the youngsters building forts in the
sand—such pictures will .always make it seem as if
all happened "just yesterday."
We have just the Kodak you want and there are
several little photographic helps that we would like
to show you as well—the Kodak Self-Timer, for
example, that presses the button for you and keeps
the group complete.
Kodaks from $9.49 up
J. C. SCHUTZ,
The Old Reliable Druggist
Your Money Entitles You to the Best
Drug Store Service in Town
We want to do more than merely sell you merchandise, we want
to feel that it is a pleasure to purchase your needs at our store.
We are striving every day to give our
patrons a belter service in every way.
Won't you give us an opportunity to demonstrate just what we
nean by REAL SERVICE.
KOHLER'S PHARMACY,
The Prescription Store.
A. J. KOHI KK, Prop.
BEESLEY DRAY LINE
Does all kinds of hauling, moving household goods, etc.
Sand, gravel and black dirt for sale, delivered on
short notice.
ROY BEESLEY Phone 3772
THE TEST OF ALL
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
Phone 2343 H. BLAGEN, Agent
Pine Kindling
Soft Coal Oak and Maple Wood
Scranton Hard Coal
lKK.X£ &«aXK K K,iH
The Nation^ Best Known Rings
0-B Rings are known to thousands right in our own
community—because they are advertised to millions
the country over. They are known to us, intimately.
We know they are always of plump quality, always cor
rect and up to the minute in design aud of exceptional
workmanship and finish.
That's why we afe the O-B Ring Dealers.
Porter Bros.
Leading Jewelers
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For sale. Six-room house and 2%
lots, north normal school. Phone
3287.
Two dining room girls wanted at
Jack's cafe.
Get your car -washed at Raad'a.
Wanted. Two girls to wa^Ti dishes
at JaciTs Restaurant, Madison.
Use Howe's bus line.
Try Raad's for olectrfcal and bat
tery work.
Dining room girl -ranted. Lnke
Park.
Eat at Ray's
Truck draying. All kinds of heavy
and light hauling. Phone 3865, or
see Burt Cowles.
Dishwasher viinte.] at the Lake
Park.
An assortment of DennlBon's
marking tagf at this office.
See Millard for shoes.
Good used Ford cars priced very
low, for sale. Must close these ou^f
to make room for new cars coming.
—Parker Auto Co.
Small scratch tablets, handy on the
desk, at the Daily Leader office.
Good second hand Ford- cars that
are worth the money and more, ai
Parker Auto Co.
Raad's Garage will be pleased to
show you a full line of beautiful
cushion coders they add attractive
ness to your car, and keep your
clothes clean.
See Millard for overalls.
Raad's Garage for service—open
day and night—expert workmen,
honest and efficient service.
Come in and see those Violet ray
lenses at Raad's garage, at half the
cost of any similar h'-:h grade lens.
Wanted. Waiter or waitress.—
Ray's restaurant.
Raad's Garag^ handles Puritan
oils and greases. The best that
money can buy.
Storage at Raad's garage is now
at your service, day, week or month.,
No crowding of cars. Open day and
night.
For Sale. Four autombbile tires,
only slightly used. Size 34x4. Bar
gain if taken at once. Phone 3194.
Beginning August 1 the Hollister
Grocery company goes on an abso
lutely cash basis. The wholesalers
demand their money in ten days oi
no discount. Under the credit sys
tem we find that we are unable
meet these bills as they should b"
met. and therefore, we must have the
cash or be coirfpelled to lock on,
doors. When we say cash we jnea1)
it and any one that wishes to under
sell us will need some one to pay hi
rent.
i o
LOCAL NEW8
Miss Irma Waters, Miss Orpha Cur
tis and Miss Minnie Schultz spent the
day in Sioux Falls.
Miss Evelyn Bailey, who was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lars Westa
by over yesterday, departed for Flan
dreau this forenoon.
John Shean has been the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Throop, for
the past five weeks. He left today
for his home at Denver.
Miss Gvinda Hexom and her cousin,
1 Miss Alma H^toni, left on a morning
train for Lakfe Okoboji, la. The next
two weeks will be spent there with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Knatzar and
little daughter are now en route to
Moberly, Mo., where they will re
main for a month while visiting Mr
Knatzar's sister.
Mr. and Mrs., George Sheneberger
and two daughters, Misses Edna'and
Mabel, are making a trip to Hancock
in Central Minnesota, for a couple of
weeks' visit with Mrs. Sheneber£er'3
parents.
iss Irene Webber, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. C.
Webber, for a week, returned this
forenoon to Sioux Falls to resume her
duties as bookkeeper ill th® Sioux
Falls Savings Bank.
Mrs. E. Johnson and baby were re
turning passengers today to their
home at Sioux City. Mrs. Johnson
spent three weeks in Madison calling
on fier sister, Mrs. Ed. Boon, resid
ing on Second street S. W.
Mrs. N. Stinerson and daughter.
Miss Ruth, departed this forenoon
for Clermont, Iowa/ For the past
two weeks they were the guests of
the former's daughter, Mrs. George
T. Hanson, residing in the northeast
part of town.
O. D. Dunkelberg and family are
on their way to Cherokee, Iowa, for
a visit with Mr. Dunkelberg's broth
er, Oliver, who resides at Detroit,
Mich. This brother has not visited
v
P. A. Koepp, who works for the
Atkinson Paving company, drove to
Madison last Frit ay from Vermillion.
He thought he might attempt to re
turn to Vermillion today if the roads
were passable between here and Sioux
Falls, as he is going that way.
Claim Agent, T. A. Glynn, of the
Milwaukee road, arrived in Madison
yesterday to 'gather data regarding
the auto collision with the Chautau
qua train Monday evening. After
such accidents, road officials usually
secure a description of the spot
where life is lost or accidents occur.
T. A. Johnson, who is engaged in
the hardware business at Colman,
has been at the lake for several days,
visiting his family. Mr. Johnson
states that many Column people are
enjoying an outing at Smith's park
on the south end of the lake. He
found the roads in too bad a condi
tion to attempt to drive back to Col
man today, so went by train.
o
STUDENTS TAKING THE STATE
TEACHKRS' EXAMINATION.
A great number of the summer
school students at Madison normal
will take examinations this week for
certificates to teach. Special review
courses in various subjects are of
fered by the normal for students who
wish to do some review work before
taking these examinations. A large
number of students have taken ad
vantage of these courses so that they
might be able to write better exam
inations.
The first term qf the summer ses
sion ends July 16 and the second
term begins July lf».
TO GET KOSCtUSZKO HEART
Embalmed Relic of Patriot to Be A*
moved From Switzerland
to Poland.
Geneva.—The embalmed heart Of
Thnddeus Kostiuszfco, the Polish pa
triot :aml aide of George Washington
In the American revolution, which has
reposed in a bronze urn in the little
chapel of Chateau Rapperswil, near
Zurich, since 1887, is to be returned to
Poland.
Arrangements have been made to
transfer the relics to Lemberg and
then to Warsaw in the near future, ac
cording to advices.
When Kosciuszko died at Zugwil in
the Swiss canton of Solothurn in 1817,
his heart was removed and retained
there when the patriot's body wa»
taken to Cracow Mr burial.
The heart remained in Zugwil until
1887, when It was taken to Rappers
wil. where It was given a special place
.)f honor in the Polish museum. I
has been the shrine of countless Pol
ish pilgrims since that time.
GIRLS PLAN RUSH TO ALASKA
Mayor of Juneau and Other Official! jgj
Advised of Proposed Hegira
From States.
Juneau. Alaska.—Girls from the
stntos evidently are planning to Btam
pede to Alaska this spring.
J. L. Gray, mayor of Juneau, and
several other Alaska officials have re»
eeived letters from dozens of young
women asking about the northern ter*
ritory.
The letters came from Minnesota,
Texas, Iowa. Washington, Colorado
and Canada. All the writers express
ed the hope that they would be ai»l« to
flub work here so they could c*ma
north.
Tuitions wanted by the girls Int
dTKk''l school teaching, bookkeeping,
typewriting and clerking. One or two
of the girls hinted at matrimony and
aKked for information about Alaska'!
**U£U«g."
Flying Cost Soars Higher,
San Francisco.—The high cost
flying went up a notch here.
Companies engaged in commercial
aviation published a tariff Increasing
the price of ten-minute "sight-seeing"
flights 25 per cent to $1^2.50 and fix
Ing the price of the same period of
"stunt" flying at $20.
Increased cost of airplane parts,
operation and upkeep was given as
ihc reason.
o-
VOTZCS OF IBABIVO PKTXTXOH TO»
Z.ETTEK8 Or ADMIBTISTBATIOK
Still'' "t Smith ]ak.t i Cnunty of
J.iUc. ss. In County Court. In the
mutter ol th ostatc "l i-'red I'the. de
eased. Notice of hearing petition for
'tiers of administration.
The State of South Dakota Bends
ire«'tinK to Minnie I'the, Wm. lithe
iNlwarU I'the, John C. I'the. Fred I'the,
-Hraii Heidenshield and Annie Johnson
cirs at law and next of kin of Fred
i'the, deceased, and to all whom these
.• resents may come.
Notice is hereby Riven that Wm. Uthe
as filed with the Judge of this Court
petition praying for Letters of Ad
ministration of the Kstate of Fred Uthe,
ieceascd. and that Tuesday, the 20th
(ay of July, I'.'iO at ten o'clock a.
said day. being a day of a regular
term of this Couj-t, to-wit: of the July
lerm, 1!»20, at tne office of the County
fudge in the City of Madison. County of
I..ike, State of South Dakota, has been
M.'t for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear
und show
cause
why the aald petition
should not be granted.
I ated at Madison. S. D., this 7th day
I' July, A. I), 1920.
—Ira F. Blewitt,
#tidge of the County Court.
\ttest:
-~F. I* Harnett. Clerk.
L'rdahl,
Attorney for Batate.
in tiie vicinity of.Cherokee for about kmanas:Kia3Kisara''fa'»ffirywv&x'as
20 years.
Vertus Elfert, deputy county audi
tor, started this morning for^Los An
geles, where he is to spend most of
the summer with his brother, Dr.
Earl Elfert,.who has a large dental
practice at that place. Mr. Elfert
went via Minneapolis.
Despite earnest aWCTTimt'tit efforts to re
duce, as far as possible, the high cost ot!
clothing, there are certain unmistakable
signs that portend one thing only—fur
ther revisions upward in the price of wear
ing apparel.
Weavers are' paying record prices for
silks of all grades, and new increases are
forecast.
Raw wool is selling at high figures, and
the market continues strong.
Makers of cotton goods tell of limited ma
terial supplies, and little immediate relief
is looked for.
But it isn't necessary in this exigency
to join an Old Clothes Club. We can help
you maintain presentability.
Make a collection of what you find in
your old clothes closet and attic.
Old coats and trousers, gloves, satin slip
pers, dresses, gowns and »blouses, furs—
we will take them all, and bring them
back rejuvenated, as refreshed as if they
^LK,.K,LK,Xt I*.!*,MX:« K t'H
NOTICE OF HEARINU PETITION TOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
i l- I S 1 1 1
1
Notice
1 I i i k i i i y o
l.t-tlw. A i CUUI v. Xii Li.f Iliat**
ii of the Estate of tlerhard Johnson,
I).,ceased. Notice of hearing: petition
for letters of administration.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting: to Andrine Johnson. Julius T.
lolinson. Curl Johnson. Iver T. Johnson,
'leoi'Ke Johnson. Thomas C. Johnson,
Josephine T. Johnson, Jiiru. M. Johnson.
'ii'-na J. Johnson and Arnold li. John
son, heirs at law and next of kin of
fii-rhard Johnson, deceased, and to all
to whom these presents may come.
Dated at Madison, S. D., this Srd day
of July, A. D. 1920.
—Ira F. Blewitt,
Judge of the County CoWt,
Attest:
—F. Ij. Burnett,
Clerk of the County Court.
—Hans l.'rdahl.
Attorney for Petitioner.
with
silver!
lustrous glisten of
sturdy beauty
New Life for Old Clothes
)3ur method is one that re-visualizes, well as cleanses old clothing
Opposite Postoffice
PHONE 2:U(i
MR. AND MRS.
A. G. HALLENBECK
Undertakers
is hereby Riven thatAndrine PHONES House 3153 Office 2ll(
Johnson has tiled with th^ Judgo of attto PPAii^P mrpviPD
(his Court, a petition praying for Let-
1
AU1U HhAliJili rtl-.K VllJB
iers of Administration of the Estate of Over J«o. Back's Furniture Store
ii-rhard Johnson, deceased, and that MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA
Saturday, the 17th day of July, 1920, at
lo o'clock h. m., of said day, being a
day of a regular term of this court, to
wit: of the July term. 1!I20, at the office
the county judge in the city of Madi
son. county of l.ake, state of South
1 akota, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause
wliy the said petition should not be
granted.
Drs. Kellogg & Allison
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
l'elephone 2133 Madison, S, D,
DR. A. H. NOLAN
DENTIST
Office in huntimer Block
Phone 2291
J. J. YAEGER, O. D.
EYES EXAMINED Exclusive Optical Service HUMES FITTED
it
K W W K K K H, w H?* K. K, )f rf K tf K K"« WrKW 'H.'*:'* X. K K jf K K jf W HX¥ S K.KfH tf.K K K,,K
Of
The Part It Plays in Family Life
TNTO the texture of a woman's thoughts of
things, is woven an imperishable strain of love for her
silverware.
Silver
had been bathed »in stmsMne, ant! ab!y lit
for months more of well-dressed duty.
We can do this for you because our
cleaning method re-vitalizes *as well as
cleanses clothing.
The process is called dry, because no
water is used. Our sole helps are a neu
tral soap, cleaners naphtha and finely
designed cleaning equipment.
There is no rubbing or scrubbing—th|
process is one that involves only a gentlt
Sousing up and down in specially con
structed cylinders. Your apparel is first
washed in a balanced bath of pure naph
tha and soap, then rinsed in naphtha alonfc
and finally dried by an electric dryer. Dull
silks brighten up. Old silks becoms
younger. You are enabled with ease of
mind to meet any social or business obli
gation that may present itself.
Call us up—let
flothesk
E A N
it
K XX Xl 'KtlX'iX1K K'StfW'KI'H
ED. GUNDERSON
Tailor and Cleaner
To her, it stands as a reflection of all that
is best in honvc and hospitality steadfastness, utility,
refinement. What table is ever so inviting
conserve your
it it Wtttt'U
it,litIt'
Get Workman's
I Compensation
i INSURANCE
E. SHERIDAN & SON
REAL ESTATE
Independent Dray Line
HEAVY AND LIGHT TEAM WORK
ALT- KINDS
We Do Everytliinn In (he Way ot
Hiuilinff—PHONE 2110
DR. RENSVOLD
DENTIST
Office in Lannon-Cook Block
PHONB 2108
Madison, South Dakota
DR. H. P. WESTABY
DENTIST
Office Over Porter Drug Co.
Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 Phone 2S&
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA
If your sight is imperfect, your head
aches or your eyes cause you any trouble,
"Vou may need new glasses."
as
What buffet so admirable as when the
silverware
when kid
adds the final touch to its
today, as in generations past, is a
symbol of family pride,honor, tradition—an incomparable
eisential in the du. ng room of any well-appointed home.
GUY E. HANSON
Madison's Leading Jeweler,,
f-*
V
li
•V $
s
a*
•v