Newspaper Page Text
MMfeMfeK Spring and Baseball Just as inevitable combination as crackers and cheese. Get your baseball outfit where all the goods are this year's stuff. Prices are just about cut in half of former years. Tuff horse Brand Leather: Boys Mitts and Gloves for 75c, 85c and $1.00 Mens Mitts and Gloves $1,00, $2.00 and up to $5.00 -\, Baseballs, 25c, 50c and up to $2.00 New Tennis Balls, just in 60c. New Tennis Rackets from $1.00 to $6.00 New Tennis Nets from $2.50 up. We Are Agents For Reach's Golf Clubs mnd Balls. J. Chris Schutz The Old Reliable Druggist The fellow who runs "The Most Useful Store in the Neighborhood." THE CITY. Sta^ 8' For Sale. Good hay, delivered. Inquire Dakota State bank. For Sale. lire spreader- set new handmade har ness, and other articles. Terms to responsible parties. Phone 2274. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy We Have Secured the Services of Mr. Fred C. Fergen Registered Pharmacist and hereafter will have a registered man on duty at all times Fred E. Kirstein, at Parker Auto company. i Wanted. dens plowed, rubbish hauled. Clancy, phone 3389. $5.00 in cash to any person bring ing to my store a standard make American watch that I cannot re pair.—Guy E. Hanson. KOHLER'S PHARMACY I AMERT J. KOHLEE, Pfc.«. Prop. H. Reds. [flee. 8-foot disc, P. O. man- Station, phone 2167. For Rent. Modern 5-room bunga low, with garage, six blocks from Egan Ave. Phone 2104. For Rent. Five room cottage, near Garfield school. Possession, April 19.—W. G. Abbott. All kinds of black dirt, sand and gravel delivered.—Simpson Jb toert, Phone 3855. Painting and paper banging.—T. J. BllsSv phone 3814. STONEWARE Large and Small Jars ^JMilk Pans Mixing Bowlfc and Churn# THE China Shop OTTO KOHLER, Prop. Egan Avenue South ft ?. 't h* Y^: r* f* .1 "'i i 50 chicks, month old. Inquire atLeader of- For Sale. I/^PATO Wanted to Buy. A Ford coupe BUBlIN&bb LOCALS '.slightly used. 1920 or 1921 model. For Rent. Large dry basement for Must be in good condition. Inquire Ftorage purposes. Phone 2144. this office. Several new styles of men's ox-j Kor painting and paper hanging fords, just reived at Nick Bjorn-j call on F. H. Gray, phone 3552. For Sale. Five room modern roll.—Earl R. Foust, phone 38^9, house also room house. Both well I Received a new shipment of dress located. Will not consider trades, Wanted. Paper to hang. 25o a es-_Mr8 struble For Sale Large 8ijc year o!d niare registered Shorthorn bull ^°. ,w®r*' i Blackhawk corn planter, good as „j a. I Terms given.—L. A. 8tevens, phone 3888. o RADIO BATTERIES. We have the famous cell rubber Willard "A" battery, six volt "B" battery, 24 volt.—Madison Battery TIRE BARGAINS. Regular (13.50 non-skid guaran teed 30x3 1-2, $10.00. Others prleod accordingly, at Corbin's Garage o LOCAL NEWS Mrs. H. Nelles spent the time bP- Nlgh-! tween trains In the city of Sioux Falls. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Mann were morning passengers south to Sioux falls. Mrs. Joseph Opperud and Mrs. Nick Bjornstad are visiting friends in Sioux Falls. W. R. Weide gave music instruc tion to private pupils in Colnuan be tween trains today. Mrs. George Moe departed for Sioux Falls to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. C. H. Kasch arrived from Ra mona for a two weeks' visit at the home of her father-in-law, C. F. Kasch. Miss Olene Pence departed for Garretson this morning. Relatives will entertain her there for a month or more. A. B. Brown went down to Ches ter to attend a sale being held on his farm four and one-half miles south of that place. Mrs. N. P. Porter had as her late guest Mrs. M. Wagner, of Went worth. The latter concluded her visit today and left for her home. E. Scudder, the guest yesterday and the day before of his two sons, R. E. and Percy Scudder, returned today to his home at Sioux FallB. Rev. E. S. Jordan, pastor of the Baptist church at Parker, was in the city yesterday in the interest of the u "'v 4 World Movement mast in«uyur«t' 1 that denomination. J. T. Hoge left for Dav«nport, Io wa, this morning to continue bis course of study at the Palmer school. He came home about ten days ago bo cause of the illness of his wife who now almost fully recovered. The local farm bureau disposed a car of Early Ohio potatoes yes terday for Kirstein Bros. The tubers were sold to Tom Strachan of Wes ngton Springs, and shipped to that Place. The contract price was $1 per bushel. Morris Mann, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Mann, 406 Lee avenue N., departed today by way of Sioux City and Chicago for Washington, D. C. He was asked to make this trip be cause of his interest in radio work. Mr. Mann has been performing a public duty here faithfully serving »ur people in the capacity of parcel post delivery man. His attention 'o Ms work, his promptitude and cour i(sy were noticed by all. It is pos sible that he may be given a respons ible position In the east in connec tion with radio work. John Still son, Jr., succeeds to his position on ttie delivery service until such time i* Morris returns to it «r leaves it or a better placed KHim CLERK BITRNETT COM- PILES VITAL STATISTIC* MARCH. BIRTHS. Sons veil born to Sir. and Mrs. Paul Gustav Lidel, Lars E. Ander son, Harold Patrick Rensch, Henry I'.. Krnert. Nicolai Griebel, Albert J. Ilouske, Harmon J. Richardson, liinil H. Hanke, Ernest A. Keller, John J. Derungs, Walter Callieg, Ar thur W. Kukuk, Guy M. Foley, Rob ert L. Turner, Simon Tweet. Daughters were born to Mr., and irs, Jenc Jorgenson, Jr, Willis F. Riedei, Fred Se^hafer, Robert A. i.iud, Clarence Davis, Charles L. Hrown, Winnif Morgenson, Emil P. Rorchardt, John W. Brager, Oscar Adolphson. Emil Wagner, Nels Nel son (twins), Sherman C. Smith, Harry Philpott, Geo. McBride, JJesse K. Hasiio, AJvin Gruelke. DEATHS. Gertie P. Olson age 58 years. Evelyn Marie Dement age 8 years. Gustave Krueger, age 38 years. Marie Coty, Age 3 years. Clarence O. LaughMn, 53 ears. Thosten Olson Tystrid, age 75 years. Alonzo E. Clough, age 72 years. Chas. W. Thomas, age 51 years. John P. Madill, age 75 years. Augusta Johnson, age 59 years. Anna S. Ryan, age 74 years. Otto J. Floerchinger, 31 years. Martin Koepsell, age 59 years. (Baby) Atnert, age 0 days. Clayton F. Callies, 13 day*. (Baby) Keller, age days, Creighton Floe, age 4 day*. (Baby) Nelson age 2 da$M, Ellef Anderson, age 0 daj*. MAIUUAUE8. George t. Johnson and Eft* J. Hardy. George Clark Thomas and Anna Marie Holmberg. George J. Bernstein and Vera V. Tripp. Oliver C. Solberg, and Catherine C. Relners. Fred J. Uthe and Mary 8. Heidin ehield. DIVOItTKH. Frank L. Finch from Vera Finch. IfATlRA LIGATIONS. Olaf Angel Anderson, declaration of Intention, Thomas Clancy, Declaration «f In tention. TOWNSHIP FARM BURKAU MEETINGS The regular monthly farm bureau meeting of Lakeview township was held Ln the SchneH school last eve ning with about 40 people present Community singing was enjoyed for 30 minutes after which Miss Schnell gave an interesting talk on the value! of the right kind of books and pa pers for reading by the children. Mrs. J. W. Ritz gave a fine talk' on the second period of the child's life and the importance tt proper di-1 rection of certain traits, and charac teristics in their early development. Particular stress was laid on the im portance of example as the child is simply an imitator and follows the examples set by others that appeals most to it. The county agent than took up the matter of correctly pruning a tree and the treatment of seed pota toes for disease. After an interest ing discussion a fine lunch was serv ed by the ladles. Miss Mary A. Dolve, extension food specialist is here today. She will meet the Lakeview Ladies' club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ritz this morning and the Herman Ladies' club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Walsh. The Farm Bureau succeeded in selling another carload of Early Ohio potatoes yesterday. This car goes to Thos. Strachan, of Wessing ton Springs, and will be loaded by Kirstein Bros, and their father at Junius.—Lake County Farm Bureau. "t- '.!' 1 u v i..*.' "»•••„. if- ,u iiMir"* BAPTIST CHURCH QGNERAL MISSIONARY COMMIM V9EIHTOMBGT HERE The memb^VS'tit" the German Bap tist church and their friends have a rare treat in store for them duriiu the next few days. The genem! missionary committee composed or twenty representative men from th German Baptist churches will hold their annual session with the Mad son church. Only once before in th history of the denomination has this body met out west. The members i this committee are elected by tlx nine district conferences to present their needs and to discuss the proi iems of the work at large, both in this country as well as abroad ai Ln the foreign fields. There a four laymen on this committee well as a representative from Russin who comes direct from there. Thes. men will be entertained by the mem bers, and dinner and supper served them in the church dining room tr the Ladies' Missionary Society. Friday evening at 7 4 5 the e n e al secretary, the Rev. Wm. Kuhn, of Chicago, will give an illustrated let ture on Our Mission. This lectuiv will be in German and many of tf slides shown were taken by Mr Kuhn while pn an investigating to last year. Sunday will be a big day. One .! the visiting men will preach in ti.• morning, three of the men will ma) short talks Ln the interest of th Sunday school. The representative H. Theo. Sorg, for the young people V work will lead the young people prayer meeting at 7:30 and the Frank Kaiser. Rochester, N. Y., etii tor of the young people's publics tion, The Yokefellow, will preach .u the English service in the evening The following men are on the con. mittee Rev Wm. Kuhn, genera secretary, Chicago, 111. Rev. S. v Kose, pastor of Second church, Phil.i delphia, Pa. Rev. F. A. Lichl. pa tor West Hoboken, N. J. H. Theo Sorg, lawyer, Newark, N. J. Win Schmidt, manufacturer, represent i tive on the Sunday school work, Neu ark, N. J. Elmer E. Staub, mana^ lng auditor of the Hudson Motor Co director of publicity for the million dollar drive, Dertoit, Mich. Rev. C.| A. Daniel, superintendent elect for] the Old People's Home in Chicago, Ills. Rev. H. F. Hoops, pastor Grace church, llacine, Wis. Rev. Jacob Pfeiffer, Lorraine, Kan., former pas tor of local church Rev. J. E. Ehr horn, pastor at Dallas, Texas .Rev. H. Koch, pastor at Shell Creek, Neb. Henry Marks, lawyer, St. Paul, Minn., conference director for mil lion dollar drive Rev. C. F. Stoeck mann, pastor at St. Paul, Minu. Rev. C. E. Lohr, pastor at Emery, S. D. Rev. A. Herringer, pastor at Wishek, N. D. Rev. J. A. H. Wuttke, pastor at Tacoma, Wash. Rev. F. A. Muel ler, pastor at Edmonton, Alta. Rev. P. A. Bloedow, Nokomis, Sask., young people's field secretary for Canada Rev. F. Fuellbrandt, repre sentative of the churches in Russia. These men will arrive tomorrow on teh different trains. MHOOL NOTKH The Mother Goose operetta for which Miss Angst, the music super visor, and Miss Hammond, the phy sical training supervisor, have been making preparation for some weeks will be put on at the high school Fri day afternoon at 3 for the children of the public schools and in the eve ning at 8 for parents. All of the first six grades of the public schools will be represented In this operetta by many children. A fee of 10 cents will be charged to children who at tend the afternoon matinee and 25 cents will be charged parents. The proceeds of this operetta will go to the Parent-Teacher asosciations of the three grade schools and assist in purchasing equipment necessary for the schools. That much has been done during the past year and a half by organ izations about the school, Parent Teacher associations, Student Coun cil, Athletic association and various class groups is shown in the number of articles purchased and the dollars raised in these organizations for the benefit of the public schools. By the end of this school year three pi anos of $285 each will have been purchased by these organizations, al so a phonograph of $150, seventy two lockers at an expense of $2 50 have been installed and a $50 pieco of statuary purchased. Three hun- dred dishes have been added to th» department of home economics at an expense of $90 and a movement is on foot at the present time for a purchase of a flag pole and flag for the school grounds, the flag to be donated by the Women's Relief Corp and the flag pole to cos* in the neighborhood of $90. Altogether In the neighborhood of $1,500 ahs been raised by people abbut the schools for further equipment. With the con tinuation of iuch activities for a per- u iou 1 More definite announcement* re garding the Sunday services Will be made later. Our friends are most qordlajly invited. __ oi two ol Lhiee iVleuiinOU schools will be thoroughly equipped with the minor accessories which seem necessary for efficiency. Lt li not primarily the purpose of the schools to raise money but in the pro jects which are undertaken is quite a valuable source of instruction In the art of doing things and i* the appreciation of the schools. On next Tuesday evening, AfMPll 25th, ten pupils of the high school who have been making special prep aration in the matter of declama tory will compete at the high Bchool auditorium for the honor of repre senting the Madison high school at a state contest to be held at Mitchell* on the 2 8th. The program will be gin promptly at 8. A fee of 25 cents will be charged with which lt is hop ed to secure sufficient funds to carry the expense of the successful con testant on the Mitchell trip. o *'.• NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR*. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, South Dakota, until 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, May 2nd, for furnishing all labor, tools and equip ment necessary and constructing bridges and culverts for the said Lake County during the season of 1922. All bids must be on the official bidding blanks only, which may be obtained at the office of the County Audiior or at the office of Chas. A. Trimmer, Engineer, Madison, South Dakota. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Couqfp Commissioners. through i & V V '(if J. B. ROSENOW,' Chairman, Board Ctovntjr missioners. Attest: •. Vertus Elfert, County Auditpr, ,• V Madison, South Dakota, April ll, 1922. Catarrhal Deafness Cumot Be Cord by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu tional treatment. HALL'S CATAIIBH MEDICINE ia a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Ieafness is caused by an ln itanied condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling mound or imperfect hearing, and when it ia entire ly cloecd Deafness Is the result. Unleas the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. -i 4! .^.HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts the faces of & ^2 «,! 'j: Fi\ blood on the mucous »ur- the system, thus reducing T-VAVY CROCKETT used 09* "Be th* in- flammation and restoring normal condi tions. Circular* free. All Druggists. F. I. Cheney Co.. Toledo. OhSa 0 fan i"%4 kav was mm John Grab, 2539 J&ckson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: "My kidneys were weak and haul a sorencsr trni dall *«ill across my back. I felt dull and tan quid and my kidneys didn't act right I began to take Foley Kidney Pills aak Boon relieved all that trouble and put my kidneys ln healthy condition/*— Bold Everywhere. & 1 h' 'V you're right, then go ahead." That's mighty sage advic*. It's a wise shopper who takes it to heart. i Glance through the advertising columns of this paper and in a few minutes you can set your self right on numerous things you either want to buy now or at some future date. Advertising has stabilized priced. The adttfr tiser names his price—the same for all. You can know that in paying it, you're getting the same deal as the next one. "Be sure you're right" It's a duty you owe your pocketbook. Advertising has helped to standardize quality. Only the best of wares are spread out for you on these printed pages. The men who advertise here are making publicly certain claims, on the fulfill ment of which depends their commercial success. "Be sure you're right." Advertisements give you news of the latest and best things made'with word as to what they cost and what they will do. They put before your eyes the pick of the country's market and the se lection of the particular kind, shape, size and color that best suits your taste and fits your pocketbook. Buy with your mind made up. Let the adver'V* tisements guide you away from mistakes, n "Be sure you are right." SEA® XUfi AD VEKTISEMENXS CORN FLAKES A,}. A re No coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor folks to eat a-plenty—not when there's a big pit char of milk or cream and lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakeo an4» maybe some fruit—ready to tickle fickle palates! Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever atel They're the original kind—they ought to be best! N® other corn flakes are so deliciously flavored no other cors flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! An4 Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat! 1 *n '*S mre $ i. A* •%vi 'M i .'J '•i -fWv, A 1 -rh I" v*'. *1 ''A* Hp 4'•• •a 4 -»i v, ijs", vfj-.. cw»r1in^M7WT7Tr/uuTTjirWFT# They can always tell the dif ference between KELLOGG'S snap up fussry appetites something wondeKftili ''i *5'J'h, y 1'» '•& /'v v 'iff** 4'^ Kellogg's are always a delight to servftC —n i «*»and a treat to eat at any meal! Infac^ you'll never know how good corn flake* eftn to until y°u know •Poes All Kinds of Hauliiig, Moving Household Goodsfc ttc. Sand, Gravel and Black Dirt For Sale. Delivered On Short Notice. v. ROY BEESLEY time 1772 HaCHS KiONKYS MIO BVAOPit 4? i Jt S s A US i v ii?/ KELLOGG'Sf Do more than ask for corn flakes—-saf KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES! Th» Uad RED GREEN package! CORNFLAKES Mlm anker* ef KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ui KELLOGG'S MAN. emkmi i kna*lj| Beesley Dray Line RlWNisf kaCMC KfDNIV« MM ,,v J*"