Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

16 THE DAILY ARGUS LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Satm-day, OctoW 7f jjj Stordahl Announces His Candidacy For State's Attorney of County ARGUS-LEADER CALENDAR OF FUTURE EVENTS IN SIOUX FALLS i iy tm 3 fr -'7 z- i Interest was added to the forthcoming county political campaign today when B.

O. Stordahl announced his candidacy for state's attorney at the republican proposal meetlnf. Mr. Stordahl is a law partner of L. E.

Waggoner, former state's attorney, and is well known In the county as well aa in Sioux Falls. The only other announced candidate for state's attorney so far Is J. D. Coon, now serving hla itfst term in that office, who recently stated be would seek re-election. In announcing his candidacy, Mr.

Stordahl said he believes that his training and experience qualify him to 'creditably perform all the duties of the state's attorney. He ia 39 years of age, and has lived in Minnehaha county all his lfe, being a son of O. J. Stordahl who homesteaded north of Crooks in 1873 and still resides on the same farm. After receiving his early education in a country school ha took a four yeqr course at Eastern State normal at Madison and then his college course at Bates college.

Lewlston, Maine, where he graduated in 1911. The following year he was principal of schools at Freeman. 8. D. He Mudled law at the University of Wisconsin in 1912 14.

and was admitted to the bar in this state in Since then he has practiced law continuously In Slouz Falls, more than Stevens-Overland Challenge To World Accepted By Toledo Branch With confidence in South Dakota and its own sales organization, the Stevens Overland company of Sioux Falls has not only entered the annual "Willys derby" sales contest but In addition has wagered $100 that it will outsell any other group of distributors, dealer for dealer, in the world. W. E. Stevens of the Stevens Over land company received an acceptance today to hla wager sent 10 days ago to the head sales office of the company at Toledo, but it took 10 days for the company to find a sales group to accept. Finally the local Toledo branch accepted and "called" Mr.

Stevens, which shows the standing of the Stevens Overland dealers, for during the past 10 days the National Speakers S. D. Chiropractic Assn. Convention Three Day Sessions Open at Cata ract Hotel November 1 Musical Program to Be Given Sun day Evening Annual Bananet Monday Evening The complete program for the annual convention of the South Dakota Chiro practors' association to be held at the Cataract hotel, November 1 to inclusive, was announced today. Among the national speakers taking part In the program are Dr.

8. J. ISurich, Daven port, Dr. F. O.

Dundy, LuCrosse, and Dr. Lee W. Edwards, Omaha, Neb. The program follows: Sunday, November 1 2:00 p. m.

Registration at conven tion headquarters. HINDERS WHEAIGROVERS Association Says Conditions Bad This Year Winter Pool Is Biggest in History While a fair average price was obtained by members of the South Dakota Wheat Growers' association from their 1824-25 summer pool, unfavorable marketing conditions proved a serious handicap. It Is stated in the report issued by the organization today in connection with the mailing of checks totalling approximately 80,000. The report, issued by the manager at Aberdeen, conceded that the frequent and vide fluctuations in the price of wheat since the first of the year might have worked to advantage for some farmers outside the pool, but maintained that "we believe that the pool policy has again demonstrated its soundness and has demonstrated the fact that, on the whole, a safe average brings better financial returns to the growers as a whole and is more profitable for farmers generally than the policy of individual dumping under the former system." The report said that, due to unfavorable marketing conditions the average price of wheat obtained by the pool was probably not materially higher than the average price obtained outside the pool this year. A decrease In marketing cost was shown, however.

The winter pool, the report said, will be the largest the association has ever handled, with receipts approximately doulrie what they were a year ago. The summer pool, according to the report, handled 2D8.6K5 bushels of wheat as compared to 45,000 bushels the year before. MANAGER SOUSA BAND HERE ARRANGING FOR GONGERT ON NOV. 21 Harry Askin, manager of Sousa and his band, spent the day in Sioux Falls completing arrangements for the ap- fiearance of the organization here at he coliseum on November 21. El Riad temple will present John Phillip Sousa and his band of 80 pieces to music lovers.

According to Mr. Aakin, the organization is better than ever and in spite of his 70 years, the famous director and composer is still in his prime of glory. WATERTOWN PLAYERS HURT IN BUS WRECK Watertown, Oet. 14. A Jarltrab-bit motor bus carrying 13 Water-town football players from the Brookings game jumped into a flitch at the end of a road, plunging clown a four foot embankment 20 miles south of here.

Lights went out ami the car was wrecked. Bill Dunn Bleeping in the front seat, was thrown through the windshield, lauding 20 feet away, unconscious. His legs were badly bruised. Others were shaken up. MRS.

TRUAX ON PROGRAM OF NEBRASKA TEACHERS Sioux Falls Woman to Speak at State Convention at Omaha November 5-6 Mrs. Grace O. Truax. who returned today from Salem and DeSmet where the past week she has been- lecturing at teachers' institutes, has received word that she will be on the program of the Nebraska Slate Teachers' association annual convention at Omaha November 6 and 6. She will speak to the rural division, the art division and also the general sessions.

Taking part In the McCook county teachers' institute the first part of this weeK at Salem, Mrs. Truax also went to DeSmet where the latter part of the week the Kingsbury county institute was held. A. A. McDonald of this city, conducted the latter and W.

I. Early conducted the one at Salem. Mrs. Truax spoke on special methods for rural schools, reading, literature and also hand work, and also lectured on neighborhood achievements with boys ana gins, dealing with the school as a community center. She also led In community singing and provided the teachers with songs for dally use as wen as xor special occasions.

MITCHELL GETS QUOTA IN WESLEYAN CAMPAIGN (Special to The ArgusLeader) Mitchell. Oct. 24. The Mitchell city campaign for Dakota Wesleyan university closed this noon with 3153,550 subscribed. The objective was S15J.UU0.

Rapid City. Rapid City high school collected $1,500 Insurance because of the snow on homecoming day. SOUTH DAK0TANS AT SIOUX FALLS HOTELS Cataract: E. B. Conard, Watertown: G.

P. Stultty, Draper; G. D. Petrlck. Mitchell; A.

J. Pettenglll, Dell Rapids: Isabel Stombaugh, Egan; II. L. Wood-mancy, Madison; Gert Weaott, Center-vllle; W'm. lleckcnltablo, Menno; Albert Heckenltable, Menno; Hugo lltc-kenllable, Menno; Arthur Bender, Men-no; Howard C.

Thompson, Wesslngton Springs; A. J. Larsen, Huron; Daniel Fiske, Delmont; S. L. Gcrsbach, Madison; Clara Dahl, Canton; C.

A. Kelley, Huron; Nels S. Jensen, Lake Preston; John P. Mulone, Oldhuin; V. C.

Miller, Huron; Hazel Rhine, Canton; William Hansen, Huron; John Frankel, Algona; Miss Mary Kelly, Aberdeen; Mrs. Florence W'allcer, Webster; L. J. Stevens, Aberdeen, W. E.

Hart well, Irene. Telon: A. C. Adams, Lennox; John McGlliy. Farmer; Ed J.

Hlrrboldt, Hos ni, Mi.hn. I Mitchell: John J. Ktinhei.H Miirhen'- I comi house i Severson Is Acquitted After being out about three hours, the Jury In circuit court which heard the evidence In the case of State of South Dakota ex rel vs. Fred Severson, brought in a verdict for the defendant last evening. Severson, a young man from Larchwood, was charged with bastardy.

The case went to the Jury in Judge Rudolph's court at 6 p. after a full day spent in hearing testimony. Henry Mundt appeared for Severson, and E. C. Sigler for plaintiff.

In Circuit Court Both courtrooms were daikened today as the Judges spent the day catching up on chambers work. The Jurors, excepting those On duty in the Even were excused until November 2. The case of Farmers State bank of Humboldt vs. N. W.

Even et at will be completed before Judge Medtn Tuesday. The action of Robert L. Leach, as superintendent of banks of Iowa. vs. Q.

V. and H. O. McMillan, was dis missed yesterday on its merits on stip ulation of Parllman. A Parllman for plaintiffs and Telgen A Davis for defendants.

i NEIGHBORS PICK CORN FOR WESS. SPRINGS MAN (SDeclal to the Artrus-Leader) Wesslngton Springs. Oct. 24. Over 100 fellow Masons, friends and neigh bors of Glen Eddy, with 30 wagons, gathered at hla farm place northwest of here yesterday and picked 600 bushels of corn from a 40-acre tract of land in a period of two hours.

Mr. Eddy has Just returned from Mitchell where he had been a patient at one of the hos pitals for a number of weeks and was, consequently, too weak to attend to his farm work. (itvBneft A number of beautiful hats greatly reduced, at the French Shop, over Wool worth s. Frank M. Mills, veteran president of the Sioux Falls Traction company, reached home Thursday evening after trip to many of the larger cities in the south.

He went at the invitation of the president general of the Sons of the American Revolution traveling in a chartered car for the guests. Mr, Mills left the party at St. Louis and was met in Omaha, by Mrs. Mills, where they spent a couple of days with relatives. 1 J.

I. Goldhagen, local auctioneer, has gone to Armour, where he will conduct a Jewelry sale for two weeks. Word was received -this morning by Mrs. L. B.

Griffith, 335 Blauvelt announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Broman of Ismay, Mont. Mrs.

Broman was 72 years old at the time of her death. She was a former resident of the east side. Mrs. Robert J. Gamble of Sioux Falls but for many years a resident of Tank-ton, has notified a number of her friends at her old home that she is coming to that city for a visit among tne many old friends.

The Thompson-DeJarnette people. distributors of Dodge automobiles, with establishments at Sioux Falls and Sioux City, have leased the old Bradwood gar age on Third street at Sioux City and win in a short time establish one of their distributing stations in that city. The following Rlnnx Valla tunnla wars niucneu visitors yesterday H. J. Chan man, W.

A. Sanford. C. F. Peterson F.

J. Porter and M. R. Land. Mrs.

Elmer Franklin no rt Ait vaa terday on a visit that will be spent with relatives and friends at 'Mitchell and Ethan. At the latter nlace she will bo a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole, and at me lormer place sna W1U visit with airs, jueuoy ranklin.

Mrs. W. II. Burtis has gone to Mitchell where she will spend several days as a guest at the home of Mrs. A.

U. Hoon. FarCO. N. Ti'.

font hall anuaA which took the Sioux Falls high eleven into camp yesterday afternoon nn th local gridiron, departed this morning by ous lor tneir northern home. Ole and Carl Axness and their sister. Mrs. Ida Marie Axness-Bech of SIsse ton, arrived in the city, having been called here by the serious illness of their brother, Theo. Axness.

Dr. S. A. Donnhoe and Bert Dona, hoe arrived home last evening from a successiui ouck hunting trip to the lakes in Knlgsbury and Hamlin coun Nutmegs constitute nearly half the tonnage shipped from Granada and because of high prices for the spice this season the Island is enjoying prosperity. RECIPES FOR SCHOOL LUNCH DISHES Most hoiisekiajer h.v.e cil-eollectlons of recipes of all kinds, but probably few have attempted to compile lists of dishes suitable for school lunches.

Such recipes are contained in the booklet "School Lunches, which this bureau is offering for free distribution. Send for your sopy today so that you will have it for references the entire school year. Fill out the coupon below and enclose two cents in (tamps for return postage. Send Coupon to Washington Address Frederick J. Haskln, Director, The Sioux Falls Argut-Leadtr Information Bureau, Washington, D.

I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet School Lunches. Street City Stats -1 1 ABERDEEN COURT TERM CONTINUED Optnin Election uj j. liott Issues Order The fall term of federal court at deen, set by act of congress aecond Tuesday in XoveZ continued one week to NovPr under order of Judge JanVes Pm The second Tuesday Cembef pens to be election day IdT following Armistice day. Wfth out of the week holiday, Tjua 'WPl decided it would be lietter the opening until a week tlr, FIM FORT DESERTER Rapid City, Oct. one of the Fort Meade cated in the car robbery WedmS night, was captured earl this ml1 in a cabin in the Blatk HUlL from Deadwood.

by Sheriff Owens, according to a messae. rlzT" at the sheriff's oglceefsmTn' CONDITION OF RESERVE New York, Oct. 24. The condition of clearing ISuSbiMS trust companies for the week deficit In reserve of.4.836 20 rl compared with excess reserve of ti 429.950 last week. U'- tVAUI UlMIrn Boston, Oct.

24. (PU-The pm. cial Bulletin will saytodly- mmM "Activity in the American market, has been fair this week and pricei 1Z very steady with an upward tendenw Foreign markets generally have ui predated another five per cent Ao traiia being very buoyant with th. added competition from Yorkshire "The manufacturing situation seem, slowly to be clearing and adjustments between the raw material and the fin Ished goods are gradually being mak to bring the various stages of man facturer into normal relative position, a process, however, which is takini time. "Offerings of Texas fall wools haw been postponed to about the tenth of November.

1 "Mohair Is strong with some in-quiry on lower combing qualities ai around 60 cents." Domestic: Michigan: delane unwashed, 50S5J' Vt blood combing, 52; blood combing' 5152; blood combing, 51S62: unwashed, 4445. Wisconsin blood, 4849; blood 5051; blood, 4950. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW New York, Oct. 24. Bradstreet's today will say: 1 Colder, in some Instances stormy weather with rains bt shows, has fur ntshed a stimulus to retail trade, esp cially in wearing apparel, hitherto lacking, the result being that wholesale and Jobbing trade, retailing and lndustrv hnvA nmuntul a mormly active appearance than in anj previous week since last winter.

Weather conditions, too, have affected the fuel trades, which, with anthracite fuel supplies dwindling and prlcei mounting rapidly, have been more active than at any time since the threat of a soft coal strike last spring, caused bituminous production to mount to close to or above 12,000,000 tons, an ag. gregate touched, Ithre. -timei before this year. Perhaps the most spectacular advance hi the fuel trade has been shown in coke prices, which are how about double what they were i month ago. This advance In coke hai In turn been reflected In prices of pig Iron, makers of which have seemed loath to contract ahead freely into next year.

i Weekly bank clearings tlO.577.70J,-000. TTTt TTVTti 1 TERMINAL CARS AAA asV AasVtsVstst A A A TttTttTTtttTtTTtTT (Burke Grain Co.) Wheat Corn Oati Minneapolis 299 Milwaukee 2 2 li Chicago 7 17J Kansas City 140 40 27 Kt. Louis 20 45 5 66 34 24 Hutchinson 64 Wichita SO New York Sugar New York, Oct. 24. (P Raw sugar was unchanged today, at 3.74c, duty paid for Cuban.

Raw sugar futures closed unchanged to two points net lower. Refined was unchanged, at S.OO 5.10c for fine granulated. Sugar futures closed quiet; approximate sales, 10,000 tons; December, l.K; January, 2.02; March, 2.13; May, 2.24; July, 2.36. liberty Bonds New York, Oct. 24.

Liberty bond closed: 3Hs. 93.28. First 4s, 100.10. First 4s, 101.29.' Second' 414s, 100.22. 44s.

101.00. Fourth 4s, 102.5. Treasury 4s, 103.1. Treasury 4 14s, 106.15. TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY (Burke Grain Co.) This week.

LaBt week. Lost year Wheat ..48,085,000 49.S78.000 S5.368.0W Corn 8.456,0 0 0 3,897,00 0 8,395,000 Oats ....64. 900.000 65.326.000 62.785,000 VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGE (Burke Grain Co.) Wheat 1,793.000 Corn (Decrease) 442.00 Oats (Decrease) 366,000 DC AAA Barley 453,000 1 NEW YORK BONDS I 1 t4tttt Kew York, Oct. 24. (V-Trading i the bond market early today wal marked by confusing cross current! which gavo the list an uneven appearance.

Selling pressure against Frencn obligations increased as the frajio tumbled Into new low ground for tb year and reports persisted that tM cabinet was In danger of breaking up a a result of the dispute over financial policies. German obligations failed maintain the. strong tone which earn them to record heights earlier in th week.1, Mexican bonds, however, wr strengthened by the announcement that Mexico would resume payments on it external debt on January 1. changes in the railroad were insignificant although Chicago 4 Alto SVis added a point to their recent ris 3:00 p. m.

Informal reception of.Ia., has been admitted to McKennan Od- TnfltfllTatirtn anA iiiuq wi Modern Woodmen of America. Oct. 26 Reoenflnn at k'irut V. church for pastors. Oct.

t9 Visitors week at laundries. OCt. 27 K'fU'H nlH frnCPrt hv Burke, bass baritone, at coliseum. Oct. 28 Meeting of creamery men of South Dakota.

nct- 28 Address by Charles Francis Potter SI CnliiUMIm nn "Ph. vsa UfMlkUCU Message of Evolution." Jct. 8-29 Governors' conference called by Gov. Gunderson. uct.

28 Governors banquet at 7 p. at Hotel Carpenter. Oct. 28-30 Tent-hem svatntnattnna courthouse. Oct.

30 Fight card at coliseum. Oct. 31 "Sally" at Orpheum. 21 KVvitKoll Trinity. Oct.

21 Tenes dnv at Klnuv K-alla al lege, Oct. 30-31 Open season in Minnehaha county for pheasant shooting. Nov. 1-3 Annual meeting of South Dakota Chiropractors' association. iov.

2 Minnehaha Country club an- WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE PREPARES FOR MEETING Mitchell, Oct. 24. Complete ar rangements were made by the Davison county League of women Voters here last evening for the state convention of the South Dakota League of Women Voters to be held in MitcheU Oct. 27 and 28. The state board meeting will precede the convention on Monday with a dinner complimentary to the board members on Monday evening.

The convention will open Tuesday with reports and appointments of committees. The address of welcome will be made by Mayor J. E. Williams and response by Mrs. S.

X. Way of Water-town. Among the speakers on the Tuesday program are Senator Lauritz Miller of Mitchell, and Senator L. R. Atherton of Madison.

Miss Julia C. Lathrop, national councillor of legislation-for the league, will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be given Tuesday eve ning at the Methodist church. Mrs. J. R.

Parkes. regional secretary of Minneapolis, will speak at the Wednesday session. Mrs. R. C.

Hayes of Deadwood, Mrs. P. H. Kelley of Mitchell, and Mrs. E.

H. Bryan of Huron, will discuss essential steps in organizing and perpetuating a league. The afternoon session will be devoted to a discussion of child welfare and world peace problems. W. R.

Ronald, editor of the Evening Republican, will speak on "World Peace," representing the department of international cooperation to prevent The business session of the league will conclude the two day session Wednesday. COLT0N PARENT-TEACHERS ELECT MRS. GRINDE HEAD Colton. Oct, 24. Officers were elected by the Colton Parent-Teacher association at its first meeting of the fall season last night.

Those chosen were: Mrs. John E. Grinds, president; A. P. Amundsen, vice president; Miss Alma Andrews, secretary -treasurer; Mrs.

P. D. i Bliss. Mrs. O.

M. Thompson and O. M. Lyders, program committee, and Erllng I. Bloom, chairman of the executive 1.

Do not bring your children to parties unless they are Invited chll. dren are not always welcome. B. H. t.

Do not visit over, a party lino where others are waiting for calls that may be of major lmportanotw 3. When asked your choice of meats' by your bostessi it is perfectly proper to stats It. -M. a i 4, Do not allow your pets to Jump on your guests they may not fond of nlmals.K. I JjvwAMTeo to 'nn vast.

cat loo VOO Jli JIX-W-w visitors. 7:30 m. Musical program: I nual meeting. Nov. 2-7 Salvation Army financial campaign.

Nov. 8-15 Father and Son week. Banquets on Nov. 13. Nov.

10 Precinct elections. Nov! 11 American Legion's Armistice day dance at coliseum. Nov. 13 Health show at coliseum. Nov.

14 Pavley-Oukranski ballet at coliseum. Nov. 15 Lecture by Prof. HM00 Jones at coliseum on "Science and Religion." Nov. 17 County proposal meeting.

Nov. 18 El Riad Shrine fall ceremonial. Nov. 21 Concert by Sousa's band at coliseum. Nov.

24 Special city election on bond issues. Nov. SO Home oratorical at Augus-tana college. Dec. 8-11 Annual convention.

South Dakota Retail Implement Dealers' association. Dec. 22 County proposal meeting. Dec. 2911 Baptist, clergy institute.

BUELL JONES SETTLES UNIQUE TUITION PUZZLE (Special to the Argus-Leader) Oct. 24.The question of tuition was raised In an Inquiry to the attorney general on a peculiar phase of the law. A property owner on a farm owned the largest part of his land within a district which provided high school courses to Its pupils. Forty acres of the farm, on which the buildings were located and where the family home was maintained, was within the boundaries of another school district in which there was no high school course. The children of the family attended the high school, and the school board of that district demanded tuition from the district in which the family home was located.

The payment was resisted on the ground that the property owner was a taxpayer In the district in which the high school was maintained. But this is held not to be a tenable position under the school law of the state, as under that law the place of residence Is the controlling factor as to the payment of tuition. CURBSTONE OPINIONS W. H. Lyon: If Ex-Governor Lowden accepts the Invitation to attend the governors' conference here next week he Is likely to recommend some effective legislation for the relief of agriculture.

He has recently declared himself in favor of stabilizing the price of farm products at least to cover the cost of production. It is unfortunate that E. T. Meredith, cx-secretary of agriculture, is not to address the conference. He has advocated stabilization for several years and regards it as vital for the welfare of agriculture.

If the stabilization plan should be approved by the conference it would greatly assist our senators and representatives in obtaining the passage of the Chrlstopherson stabilization bill. Aberdeen. Women's missionary fed eration of the Lutheran-church for the Aberdeen district was formed here by delegates from half adozen counties. I AM wAITIXfr- TO CALL. TM.

WOULD YOU MIND AU.OWM& VB. TO USK Tm V10MB -7- I. Do not poke any one to attract his attention. A. W.

t. When shaking hands be cordial but not so cordial that you are apt to break bones. H. B. T.

7, Bs sure that pries 'tags and alt tock nutnbsr tickets are taken off. gifts before you present them M. V. 8. Do hot hold conversations during -a lecture or play, If you do not enro for the entertainment, leave, but do Jiot aacoy others.

E. B. Accompanist, miss Emma jonanna'oeen Drought to McKennan un.tnlr.l. I A B. 0.

Stordahl ten years as a member of the firm of Waggoner Stordahl. sales office at Toledo has kept the wires hot trying other branches and distributors to get them to try to beat Sioux Falls. "In making this wager," Mr. Stevens said, we realize we have taken on a gigantic task, and let the bars down in making such a proposition, but we fully expect to win." Incidentally this will be a side issue of the national contest timong Overland and Willy-Knight dealers, retail Bales-men, retail salesmanagers, district representatives and wholesale managers in the entire United States. A total of $35,000 In prizes is offered in this contest, which started October 1 and ends at midnight November 30.

on Program of SICK AND INJURED Olga Jacobson of Hills, has ibeen dismissed tn-m Moe hospital Cl, Clifford Groth of Platte has entered Moe hospital for core. Marilyn Calkins, iib East Nineteenlh underwent an operation at Moe hospital. Nels Skordahl of Sinai a radl.im case at Moe hospital. Mrs. Agnes Alvestad of Lnkeltld, underwent an operation Rt Moe hospital.

Mrs. August Foshage of Spirit Like, Is a patient at Moe hospital, Mrs. Clara Jones of FlanUreau has entered McKennan hospital for medical treatment. Louis Rung of Rock Rapldd, a patient at McKennan hospital. Mrs.

Chris. Grotevold of Lurch wood, hospital for treatment. Agnes Cowas of Wlndom, Minn, has FEWER PERMITS TO BUILD THIS WEEK; TOTAL $3,450 The weather of the past few davs has had a direct effect on building in isioux aus. xnere were only nine applications for permits to build filed with George Harris, city building Inspector, and hte total amount pre sented was $3,460. The applications follow: J.

R. Rummel, garage, $500, north side Eleventh street between Phillips and First avenue. Roy Eggeman, foundation roofed, to live in, $500, west side Highland avenue between First and Second streets. James Geusebrock, house, $1,000, east side of Blauvelt avenue between Rice and Bennett streets. W.

T. Lunsford. addition house, $500, north side of Third street between Sherman and Wayland avenue. Donald McLean, garage, $200, west side of Grange avenue between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. H.

E. Huxtable, remodel house, $200, east side Waltx avenuo between Fourth and Fifth streets. Maggie Zatterman, remodel house, $175, north side of Fifth. street between Minnesota and Spring avenues. J.

C. Thill, porch, $200, east side of Prairie avenue, between First and Mc-Clellan streets. Sophie Morrison, garage, $175, west side of Minnesota avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. METHODS OF CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE DISCUSSED Sessions of the two-day meet of the South Dakota Public Health association held at the Cataract hotel were closed late Friday afternoon with a discussion of selling methods and publicity on Christmas seals. Dr.

Philip P. Jacobs, publicity director of the National Tuberculosis association, conducted the discussion. Following the meeting Dr. Jacobs, accompanied by H. M.

Cass, managing director, left for Watertown where a similar Institute was held today. Among those attending the meeting here were: Miss Lllia Rowley, registered nurse and Mrs. It. J. paschke from Miner county: Mrs.

H. H. Holdridge. Miss Estelle Runkle and Miss Florence Walker, registered nurse from Lake county; Mrs. William Barnhart, Miss Beatrice Tllley and Mrs.

Wlnwrlght from McCook county: Miss Lillian Abbott. Lincoln county; Mrs. Folrence Lee Union county; Dr. Albert Campbell, S. Bradstad, Miss Nell Peterson.

Mrs. Bessie Shager, all from Minnehaha county. SCHILLING WILL SPEAK AT WESS. SPRINGS CLUB Wesslngton Fprlngs, Oct. 24.

The Business and Professional Women's club of this city has engaged Rev. C. J. Schilling of Miller to render a varied program of high class entertainment here Thursday evening, Oct. 29.

Father Schilling Is a very prominent figure In literary circles throughout the state a a dramatic reader, playwright and play coaeh. Some time ago, while in Sioux Falls, he presented a series of 13 plays at the Orpheum theatre. Local talent will assist Rev. Schilling In producing a wide and varied entertainment. Nielsen.

Vocal solo, "Toreador Song from Car men" Dr. Dwlght H. Slade. Violin solo, "Adagio" Dr. Herbert N.

Smith. Vocal solo, "I Must Down to the Seas Again," Kenneth M. Parks. Accompanist, Mrs. E.

D. Berry. Piano solo, "Songs Without Words" Miss Emma J. Nielsen. Vocal solo, "Whisper and I Shall Hear" Mrs.

Herbert N. Smith. Violin Obligate Dr. 11. N.

Smith. Violin duct, "Schumerfs Serenade," Prof. Vernon Alger; "Elgar'a Salut D'Amour," Dr. H. N.

Smith. Lecture, "The Spirit of Service," W. A. Johns. L.

LB. Monday, November 9:00 a. m. Address of welcome, Ben B. Lawshe, Secretary Sioux Falls chamber of commerce.

Response Dr. John W. Platte. President South Dakota Chiropractors' association. 9:45 a.

m. "Looking On Ahead" Dr. F. 1. Myers, Davenport, la.

10:00 a. m. Business session. Appointment of committees, annual reports of officers, new business, nomination of officers. 12:00 m.

Luncheon. 1:30 p. m. "Chiropractic Progress," Dr. S.

J. Burleh, Davenport, Ia. 2:30 p. m. "Organization," Dr.

F. O. Lundy, LaCrosse, Wis. 3:30 p. m.

"The Gastro intestinal Tract," Dr. O. J. Eilcksen, Sioux Falls. 6.00 p.

m. Annual banquet. Hotel Cataract ball room. Dr. G.

A. Rensvold, toastmaster. Speakers: Dr. Ie W. Edwards, Omaha, Dr.

F. G. Lundy, Lacrosse. Dr. S.

J. Burich, Davenport, Ia. Specinl entertainment furnished by ujuu aua villi uii tutors. 9:00 p. m.

Hallowe'en' masquerade ball. Cataract ball room. Music by Country Club orchestra. Tuesday, November 9:00 a. m.

"The Sympathetic Nervous System," Dr. S. J. Burich, Davenport, la. 10.00-a.

m. "Chiropractic and Op-tometry," Dr. Herbert N. Smith, Sioux Falls. 10:45 a.

m. Business session. Reports of -committee, election of officers, adjournment. 12:00 m. Luncheon.

20 p. m. Illustrated Bnlopticon lecture, by courtesy of Johnson Twins, Denver, Colo Presented by Dr. A. W.

Schwletert, Sioux Falls. 3:30 p. m. Special entertainment for visiting ladles provided by the ladies' convention committee of Sioux Fulls. 6:00 p.

m-rltiner. 8:00 p. tn. Public Lecture, Lee Edwards, M. D.

Omaha, Neb. HARDIM0N CAR IS SOLD BY U. S. MARSHAL TODAY The large Studebakcr touring car confiscated by federal authority fol- of the county court houso this rfter noon, on an order signed by Judge Elliott on petition of the Clements Auto- 'it" R. E.

Nichols. Elk Point; J. D. Walker i "je arrest of Mrs. Hardl-Mitchell; Elmer Lund, Mitchell; A.

mon. last New 1 ear eve, was sold at Slettebak. Armour; C. P. Knoll, Avon; 1 pub1'" by the States O.

E. Miller, Wagner; L. H. Iverson, marshal, John Rooks, at the front door agner; Louise Lyn, Huron; L. C.

Paulson, Vankton. ariMMiier: V. O. Wlllard. Roearfiah- and Mrs.

O. S. Townsend, Presho; mobile company, which lias a lien on LotjW. Armin, Iroquois: H. F.

Boelt-jtne car and demanded that the ar be chef, Wagner; L. A. McCormlck, Mt 1,0,11 t0 tMr the lien. The car was At Vernon; DaUiy McAdam, Mitchell; Ber- bid in by Hultnn Da venport of Cherry hlce (. Grady, Mitchell; Grace Davenport, for the Clements Auto-ens, Menno; Mrs.

C. H. Munson, lienno; mobile cotnitany, for $097. Th. Mle at-Katherlne Reedy, Menno: a.

H. Cole- traded a good sized rtowd, among man. Hot Springs; Gilbert E. Sesf.ler, I which were a few int erest! in bidding Ealem; II. Lawhert.

IX I'lcrre. for the a Big S'x gpeedbter. 'V i.