Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

Saturday in order to have the case heard this term but so far only a few such filings have been made by attorney's, Special terms for soldiers can be arranged at the Home Furniture Co. Ackerman's sale will save you dollars. Read his advertisement today. Let the U.S. L.

battery station dry store your battery. Tri-State Accessory 119 South Main avenue. The remains of Mrs. Robert Hawkins will arrive tonight from Butte, Nebr and the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from Trepanier's chapel. Wanted -Stenographer must be experienced and fairly capable of filling responsible postion.

Permanent. Sioux Falis Savings bank. $25 coats now selling at $9.50 Skiles: Co. Genuine savings of $60 to $200. Sioux Falls Piano company's clearance sale.

George Schlosser WAS over from Wessington 1 Springs on business and to visit his many old time friends. Attention Home Guards! Regular special business meeting tonight. All are to Capt. W. E.

Roberts. $35 coats are now selling at $12.50 at Skiles Co. A special price on Philippine hand embroidered lingerie at the "Manderfield Shop" over 10 Cent store. Do your carpenter and repair work now before prices a advance. Call John Grow, 2342L.

Wanen coke -a fine, furnace fuel. Schoeneman's Service Satisfies. Phone 335. The Royal Neighbors will meet Friday night at 8:00 p. m.

in Metropolitan hail; installation of officers. Nut hard coal -Schoeneman's Service Satisfies. Phone NAME CAPTAINS FOR NEXT DRIVE Ward captains for the house to house canvas Sunday afternoon for funds for the relief of the starving and suffering in the Near East, were appointed this noon at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club, which will have charge of the drive and be assisted by the Bootser club and other organizations. Sioux Falls is asked for a minimum of $7,000. The captains are: La First ward--Joe Brown and H.

F. Brownell. Second ward--Jim Adams and S. A. Christenson.

Third ward--C. P. Dunning and Amos Ayres. Fourth ward--W. D.

Griffith and Art Godfrey. Fifth ward -Leonard Boyce and John Haggardt. Sixth ward- Joseph. Bechtold and A. R.

Dempster. Seventh ward- -Merrill Guinter and Jay B. Sessions, Eighth ward--Earle Gardner and Dan Getty. Ninth, Kimball. ward- -Harry Parmley and Tenth -ward- -Rev.

Orron Stuckemann and Chas. H. Ross. Eleventh ward- -Walter Buchanan and A. K.

Pay. ASK RECEIVERSHIP FOR HOME BLDG. CO. Action was commenced in the circuit court today for the appointment of West Babcock as temporary receiver of the Home Building company. The petition is filed by the Union Savings company which alleges that the company and its officers defendant, named, were loaned $2600 on agreement to erect a $400 residence but that the contract was not fulfilled.

Suit to foreclose a mortgage given by the defendant in the transaction is already pending and the receivership question will be heard by Judge Medin January 18 when the order to show cause is returnable. FRATERNAL AID UNION NAMES-1919 OFFICERS Fatenal aid union, local lodge No. 1489, met in egula session at the home of Ms. J. W.

aL Follette, 212 East Fouteenth steet, fo election of fo yea 1919, which ae as follows: Pesident. M. Thoms B. Jenkins. Vice pesident, M.

Gfelle, Teasue, D. Iene Smedley. Chaplain. Ms. J.

W. La Follette. Guide, Miss Edna La Foleltte. Guad, Geoge Wattt. Holdove tustees, Wm.

C. Bessle, F. W. Palm. Local lodge No.

1489 eceived fom Supeme Pesident V. A. Young the appointment of J. A. Johnson as secetary succeed himself for the year 1919.

The next regular meeting will be held on Friday 17, at the home of the secretary, 436 Franklin avenue, EAST SIDE NEWS H. P. EBERHART, Editor, The Bancroft mothers will meet in the domestic science room in the Bancroft building Friday afternoon to make underwear for the needly children. Mothers are urged attend, taking needles, thread and thimbles, also clean rags and materials can be used in making over underwear. F.

B. Morgan of Wagner spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Burlson, 1409 Eighth street. Mr. Morgan is a brother of Mr. Burlson and was. in the city on business matters, Miss Church of Egan and Miss Powell of Flandreau are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kirby, 1406 East Eighth, street. All young married people on the East Side who are not connected with another Sunday school are invited to the parlors of the East Side Methodist church tonight for perfecting the organization of the new class and for a social time. No age limit is going to be put on the but it is for the younger married people that it is being organized. A good time is assured.

Miss Bessie Davis, daughter of Mrs. M. Davis of Riverside, was reported on the sick list this morning and unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Parker left this morning by auto for South Shore, where: they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are "new- Mrs. being a daughter of O.

H. Helgeson, 204 Indiana avenue. The Old Fashioned club met this afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Ellstron. Little Harry James Frederick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvev Fredrick, Cliff avenue, was on the sick list today. R. J. Bucholtz will leave tonight tor Minneapolis on a business trip.

Marsden Bancroft, 227 Clift avenue. having a serious time with tonsilitis. THE DAILY AR Thursday, January 9, 1919. Masonic Announcements Council. No.

1. January 29. All degrees. Special Joint Communication of Minnehaha Lodge No. 5 and Unity Lodge No.

130 A. F. A. M. Friday eventing.

January 10 7:80 o'clock. Work in entered apprentice degree. City Briefs Lawrence Bates writes 1 life insurance You will find $35 coats priced at $12.50 now. Skiles Co. Get your Mazda lamps at wheeler's, 113 West Tenth street; Charles Gremmels has returned from 8 business trip to: Huron.

Dr. G. C. Redfield has returned from a trip to Redfield and Aberdeen. Returning soldiers are welcome nt the Sioux Falls National bank.

See N. A. Anderson Co. for bargains, on bob sleds and cook heaters. The dray line for service.

Baggage Herdimon, Phone 380. Dr. Carlton, dentist, Sioux Falls National Bank building. Phone 472. Biggest piano in years.

Open evenings. Easy terms, Sioux Falls Piano Co. We have plenty of nut hard coal for all our customers. Loonan Lbr. Co.

Phone 344. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Daniels left on the Rock Island today for Hot Springs, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beatie departed this noon over the Milwaukee for New York City, See Fred W.

Witte for your automobile and tractor insurance, with McKinney Allen, Inc. Phone 379. A lot of brassieres at one half price at the "Manderfield Shop" over 10 Cent store. Petroleum coke--no soot, smoke odor or ashes. Schoeneman's Service Satisfies.

Phone 335. S. M. Graceman was a passenger for Chicago and eastern points today on the Illinois Central. Three days more to get Baldwin's apples at $1,25 per bushel.

Brown Saenger building. Bring sacks. Dr. C. F.

Culver has just returned from army service and on and after Monday, January 13th, Boyce will be found at his office, 300-301 ley building. You had better buy your furniture at Johnston's furniture sale tomorrow. The prices are so low and the furniture is of the same high quality that Johnston always sells, Automobile thieves surprise us frequently, when we learn of another car disappearing. Would you be unprepared if yours should be next? are not protected against such a contingency, call up S. R.

Roy Nugen, general insurance, "All American companles" 300-302 Paulton bldg. 919-M. You will find $25 coats priced at $9.50 at. Skiles Co. Furniture promptly repaired.

Classic Furniture Eighth and Dakota. You never saw pianos SO cheap as we are offering them in our big adv. today. You never heard sweeter toned: pianos. See our phonograph specials.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Valeur and.

Mrs. George Cornell, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. Zetlitz, departed this noon on the Rock Island for Muskogee, Okla.

Buy furniture at Johnston's sale. Prices cut deeply. Filing equipment and everything for the office at the Cataract Book Stationery company. Dr. Roy G.

Stevens of the medical firm, Stephens, Perkins Stephens, has returned and may be found at his offices 800 Sioux Falls National Bank building. Phone N. W. 472. 'Dr.

C. F. Culver has just returned army service and on and after Monday, January 13th, he will be found at his office, 300-301 Boyce-Greeley building. Oscar Berg of Centerville underwent an operation today for appendicitis at McKennan hospital. Dietz No.

8 Wyoming coal--just the coal for your furnace. soot. Loonan Lumber Phone 344. A 25 percent discount on any blouse in stock at the "Manderfield Shop'Hub building, over 10 Cent store. Indications point to a light calendar for the January term of circuit court, over which Judge J.

T. Medin will preside. Notices for trial must be filed by Dr. Clark Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women. Security Bank Sioux Falls DR.

S. A. KELLER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 508 Sioux Falls Nat'l. Bank Bldg. SIOUX FALLS, S.

DAK. FOLDS are Head best OP chest- treated Your Bodyguard ICKS VAPORUB NEW PRICES 60c, $1.20 KODAK Finishing Prints Developing, on VELOX any size, roll to 100 paper. 24-hour service Expert work. CHRISTENSON DEMPSTER CO. DR.

N. W. SPENCER -SPECIALISTIn the Diseases of Children. No. Phillips N.

W. Phone, 374; 1473 New State, 337; Res. 143 NEW ELKS HOME MODEL QUARTERS West Ninth Street Building Under Extensive Remodeling, Now Nearing Completion Provides Every Comfort and Convenience as Well as Architectual Beauty Within a weeks, Sioux Falls lodge No. 262. P.

E. will throw open for public inspection its remodeled home on the north side of West Ninth street, just east of Main avenue. Alterations have been extensive and required a considerable outlay but the result will give the Elks a building that will be not only a commodious and handsome structure but one that will add materially to the building improvements of the city during the past few years. The structure which is of three stories and a basement, has been entirely overhauled and refitted. The outside is now a terracotta with stone archways for entrances, ornamental, wide windows with fancy plate glass square lights and promising a beauty of interior that well fulfilled.

On the third floor locker rooms and six modern shower baths for the members have been provided while the biggest space, 44 by 60 feet, has been turned into a gymnasium, fitted in the most approved style with all athletic paraphernalia, sound proof walls, double floors with deadeners and will All a long felt want. On the second floor is the spacious new lodge room which will also be utilized as a dance hall. Plasterers are now completing their work here to permit Mandel Brothers, a Chicago firm of decorators to commence next week the interior decorations. A glimpse of this room now indicates the artistic finish it will bear. The plaster includes some elaborate scroll work that will set off the delicate wall tints and mural decorations the room is to contain.

On the Ninth street front is a balcony arranged to seat 200 people with convenience while a ladies' reception room in front will meet such requirements. The lodge room is 44 by 75 feet deep and the room is equipped with a modern fan system for proper ventilation. In the rear on the first floor is the general ladies', reception room, arranged with every contrivance for comfort and enjoyment, spacious reading rooms for the members, a direcand committees and the most up-totors' room for special a group meetings date sanitary toilets. The basement is done in a fancy faced brick which gives an added ornamental appearance thoroughly in keeping with the pool and billiard rooms and the small cafe which will be conducted on the cafeteria plan. An elegant marble stairway forms the connections with the different floors of the remodelled structure which is now nearing completion by Sioux Falls Construction company under the direction of Henry Lembkey.

JOHN H. SHELDON DIES AT LAKE ANDES Well Known Former Sioux Falls Man Succumbs to Pneumonia -Once With Kittredge Word came to Sioux Falls today of the death at Lakes Andes yesterday of John H. Sheldon, formerly a well known citizen of this city, and one time private secretary to United States Senator Kittredge before the latter went to the senate. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr.

Sheldon left here last spring for Lake Andes where he was engaged in business at the time of his death. He came here originaly about 1880, his father being a pioneer of Lincoln county, and resided here most of the time since. At one time he owned the Cataract Book and Stationery store but of recent years been employed in law offices as he was an expert stenogarpher and unusually rapid and accurate. About 10 years ago he spent a couple of years at Deadwood, where he was employed in the law office of McLaughlin and Ogden, but returned to Sioux Falls. Mr.

Sheldon is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Erick Dannhauser of St. Paul and Mrs. Clyde Austin of Sioux Falls, and three sisters and three brothers. He was about 60 vears old.

PYTHIAN SISTERS AND K. OF P. INSTALL OFFICERS Fine Program Follows Joint Meeting at Odd Fellow Temple The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters held joint installation of officers for the coming year- at the Odd Fellows Temple Tuesday evening, at which time the following officers were installed by Pythian Sisters: Past Chief, Mrs. Anna Lewadag: M. E.

Mrs. Hilda Hamlin; Excellent Senior, Mrs. Bessie Schoeneman; Excellent Junior, Mrs. Ruth Manager, Mrs. Lydia.

Pankow: Mistress of Finance, Mrs. Mamie Olson; Mistress of Records and Correspondence, Mrs. Minnie Miller; Protector, Mrs. S. A.

Hamilton; Guard, Mrs. Lillian Drew. The installing officers was Mrs. Mary Brown, assisted by the grand senior, Mrs. Libbie Fox, and the grand manager, Mrs.

Anna Tisher. The Knights of Pythias installed the following officers; Z. A. Hazard, chancellor commander: John C. Mundt, vice cahncellor; Roy B.

Marker, prelate; E. L. Schager, master of work; George A. Carroll, keeper of records and seals; John Barton, master of finances; Frank M. Whithey, master of exchequer; E.

H. Shenkle, master at arms; E. E. Skoug inside guard, Lawrence Erickson, outside guard; C. N.

Searles, trustee three years; delegates to grand lodgs: Carl Berdahl, G. W. Fox, A. F. Orr, F.

E. Phillips and John Barton. Musical Program. After the business meeting the tollowing splendid program was given: Piano solo, Fannie Grigsby; reading, "The Little God and Katherine Moore: violis solo, "Schubert's Serenade" Maurine Withey: vocal solos. shall Meet and "In Answer" Mrs.

G. W. F. Moore: reading: scenes from Mary Carys "Here Comes the Bride" Katherine Moore; piano solo, Marguarite Moon: violin solo: "Adagio Movement de Berlot, 9th Concerto," Maurine Withey the close of the evening 10 little flower girls presented the officers with bouquets and under the direction of Mrs. F.

C. Tisher put on a very pretty dell. Those who took part in it were: June Beecher, Dorothy Drew, Marion -Olson, Evelyn Schoeneman, Lola Hill; Marcelyn Wagner, Nellie Voelsch, and Sally, Lucile and Mary Elizabeth Strong. BANK DEPOSITS SHOW BIG GAIN People Have Nearly Nineteen Million Dollars in Sioux Falls Banks Prosperity of Community Reflected i Big Increase of Past Year It was not war but in spite of it that Sioux Falls continued to grow last year. No munition plants or other wartime industries were here to swell the volume of the business that crowded all the year, but the South Dakota farm crops, the prosperity of the state that in proportion to its population is not equalled in the union, resulted in a big increase of bank deposits in Sioux Falls.

Figures obtained from the nine banks this morning show that on December 31, 1918, the date of the last government call, there was on deposit in the different banks a total of 802.507. Comparing this with the total of deposits December 31, 1917 shows that there was then $14,632,981, the year 1918 making a gain of $4,169,526, or 22 per cent. Every one of the nine institutions showed a gratifying increase of deposits, one of them of over $1.000,000, one of over $750,000, and two others of over $500,000, At the same rate of increase and there is no reason to expect otherwise -by June Sioux Falls will have over $20.000.000 on deposit in its banks. Based on a population of 30.000, the present bank deposits it makes an average for every man, and child in the city of $628 on deposit. I.

R. JOHNSON BACK TO STAY Popular South Dakota Officer, Whose French Exploit Is Famous, Returned to City Today Cooties. those troublesome little pests that proved sturdy allies of Germany in the late war, are effectively barred from entrance into the United States, says Captain Theodore R. (T. Johnson, 102nd field artillery, and one of the most popular South Dakota boys in service, who returned this morning from Camp Kearney, Calif, where he has been instructor since he returned from overseas last September, Radiant with health and good humor, Captain Johnson is as modest as a schoolgirl and fidgets and forgets when it comes to telling his experiences in France.

But he wears on his breast the French croix de guerre and South Dakota months ago thrilled with the story of how he caught in his hands at Chateau Thierry a German hand gernade and threw it with all his vigor back at the foe resulting in killing a crew of them. T. R. is spending a few days here with Mr. a and Mrs.

J. A. Jensen and sister, Miss. Hanna Johnson, having just been discharged from service, and expects to return shortly to Vermillion where he will resume his law course at the state university. It was there that his prowess as a football star first made his name known to South Dakotans.

Captain Johnson last saw action at the second battle of the Marne and was severely wounded in the leg by a bit of shrapnel which fortunately went through the fleshy part. He was one of 6.000 American casualties in that battle, one company having only 14 men left. Captain Johnson saw seven months of service on the French front with the 26th or "Yankee' division from New England, in one period of which he went 33 days without removing his clothes. was not afflicted with a single said Captain Johnson this afternoon, "for which ram duly thankful, although I slept between men who were not so lucky. There is mighty little danger of cooties coming over here for before you leave France you go through the delousing process.

Clothes are rolled 1 up into a bundle, and put through a machine where they are baked, a man takes a bath and gets a fresh change and he's off for home. "Charging a line of Germans was a bit different from bucking the of an oposing football team but just the same a football player in battle has a big advantage for he plunges into the fight with the courage he learned in football games and figures if he gets hurt here goes Captain Johnson went to the Washington High: school this morning to see some old chums and Principal Early at once seized him and the students were privileged to hear a few words that lacked any note of personality but were intensely interesting, after which each march by and shook the returned hero's hand. SAUSAGE SPECIALS TREIPPER LUXEMBURG SAUSAGE FRANKFORTS BRAMSWEIGER HAM BLOOD GOOSE LIVER SALANI HEAD CHEESE VIENES CORNBEEF VEAL AND PORK LOAF BLOOD SAUSAGE HOME COOKED HAMS WEST NINTH LOOK'S West 9th FRANCHISE LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Women Hold Annual Meeting and Hear Reports on Year's Work The Minnehaha County Franchise league held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Woman's Alliance assembly coming room and Mrs. elected L. pit officers Leavitt, year who has been a strong suffrage worker and who for the past three years has been chairman in this county, was unanimously elected again.

Mrs. K. Zetlitz, Mrs. T. J.

White and Mrs. Grant Crossman were chosen vicechairmen, P. Bernhardt, recording secretary; Mrs. L. W.

Ballard, custodian: Mrs. W. Hildahl, auditor; Mrs. A. B.

Fairbanks, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. T. J. White, war. reHet work; Mrs.

E. R. Buck, constitution and by laws and Mrs. W. E.

Peterson, publicity. Mrs. Gina. Smith -Campbell, chairman of Dell Rapids, was present and gave a report, and Mrs. Etta Estey Boyce, who has recently returned from a several months' stay in the east, spoke on "Schools for.

Women Voters" which are conducted in New York City, Review of Year's Work. Mrs. Leavitt, then interestingly reviewed the work the league has accomplished the past year. Mrs. W.

E. Peterson read the annual report, in which she showed that the women had presented the mammoth petition signed by 5,000 women in the county which was published in both local papers, and mailed to every voter in the county; national speakers toured this county; members of the league assisted in conducting the of Methods given by national workers; Zimbalist gave a concert here under the auspices of the NOW RUNNING Twice daily, 2:15 and 8:15. ORPHEUM THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH HEARTS OF THE WORLD Enchanting Music Wonderful Score Sumnhony Orchestra SEATS RESERVED PRICES: Matinee- -Children, 25c; balcony, 50c; floor, 75c. Night 25c, 50c, 75c, box, $1.50. -ComingTO THE ORPHEUM FOR TWO SOLID WEEKS The La Salle Musical Stock Company WITH 30 PEOPLE.

Four New Shows Each WeekThree Shows Daily. PRICES- 25c, 35c, 50c. SEATS NOW. THE STRAND LAST TIME TODAY WILLIAM FARNUM In a story that is gripping with romance and adventure. A star that is without fear.

THE 1918 VERSION "THE PLUNDERER" PLUS BIG COMEDY STRAND ORCHESTRA Coming Friday-Saturday GEORGE WALSH in "ON THE JUMP" Plus Sunshine Comedy "MONGRELS" league; the exhibition of fancy work prepared by the members, for a prize of $50 at the industrial show, and the league during the year adopted a French orphan, aided materially in refugee work, Red Cross and liberty loan drives, and other war relief work. During the year $3472.28 was receivby league, and $3412.28 disbursed of which amount $831.30 was contributed to the state fund. CO COLONIAL -TODAY-TOMORROWOLIVE TELL STRINGS" -AlsoA DREW COMEDY COLONIAL NEWS JEWEL -TODAYDOROTHY DALTON In "VIVE LA FRANCE" Wonderful Wonderful Dorothy Acting Dalton, in Shows This Hell Great War Story, -AlsoLEE MORAN and ADDIE Comedy, LYONS COMING FRIDAY-SATURDAY FANNIE WARD AND SESSUE CHEAT" -AlsoFATTY ARBUCKLE OLYMPIA TODAY-TOMORROW What would BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY PRESENTS you do for a million dollars? CARMEL MYERS IN "All NEVER POSE AS A MARRIED Night" COUPLE UNTIL YOU HAVE Also a Big Comedy THE RING AND THE LICENSE -DISASTER MAY OVERTAKE YOU. 10c 15c PRINCESS Best of Everything. TODAY CHAS CHAPLIN IN HIS LATEST SUPER FEATURE -ALSOSESSUE HAYAKAWA in THE BRAVEST WAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW.

15c-25c ONLY. Character As Applied to a Drug Shop Drug stores have character just as people have. You are particular regarding the character of persons with whom you associate. Why not be as discriminating regarding the class of a drug store which is to supply your needs during the coming year? The character of Dunning's Drug Store is of the highest order. It affords many conveniences and up-to-date features not commonly found.

The quality and freshness of goods is assured and prices are always reasonable. As to service- we can only urge you to let us serve you temporarily, feeling sure that such a trial will win your approval. T. DUNNING DRUG CO. PHONES 41.

GREATER DRUG SERVICE. We do Not Specialize in every branch of dentistry, but folks. do say that we make good teeth. For the past seventeen years we have given much attention to the making of artificial teeth, and believe that we have learned to make teeth that give satisfaction. We use only the best material that money can buy and give you teeth at a reasonable cost.

Our guarante is this. If we cannot make you a set of teeth that are satisfactory, return them and we will positively refund all your money, Think this over and call and see us before going elsewhere. EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATES FREE R. J. LAMME, D.

D. S. Phillips Ave. Phone N. W.

1286. Over Washington's Dairy Lunch..