The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 12

TWELVE TO START SOON ON WAREHOUSE Huron Construction Company Gets Contract For Deere Webber Building "Work will be started within the next few days on the construction of the new Deere Webber warehouse and office building which Is to go up nt Dakota avenue and First street on the right-of-way of the Great Northern ra ray. it was learned today. The Huron Construction company was awarded the general contract-for the structure, Including the plumbing and healing and lighting of the building. L. A.

Groves, president of the construction firm was expected to return tonight from Minneapolis where he signed the contract for the building Friday afternoon. It is understood the building will cos't In the neighborhood of $35,000, although exact figures will not be available until Mr. Groves returns. G. A.

Thompson, who for a number ot was state agent for the Montana LiCe insurance company with headquarters in Huron, Is to be manager of the new Deere Webber branch. Distribution of Deere Webber farm machinery will be handled at the aicw house here over a large territory. Including practically all of Central South Dakota as well as points west on the Chicago North Western as far a.s Wall and points on the Milwaukee railroad as far aa but not In- THE EVENING HURONITE. HURON. S.

D. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 bear-William F. Schilling, Minnesota, who represents dairying; C. Teagne, Caifornia', fruits and 'vegetable; and Sam R. McKelvle, Nebraska, wheat.

Strenuous opposition to Chairman Legge and'possibly some other com- migsionera on-the floor of the senate. Is regarded as Inevitable: number of committee members including Chairman McNary are convinced, however, the senate will confirm the en- tlrs board. combine a tocal retail office with a warehouse for utorage of Implements which will be shipped to dealers In the territory. It will he a.brick structure, about 85 by 165 in size, according to an announcement made by Mr. Thompson several -weeks ago.

KOSAK OF VILAS KILLS SELF VILAS, Sept. 28--(Special)--The body of J. W. Kosak, Vllas blacksmith, was found laCt yesterday af- terrfoon, the victim of suicide. Kosak was.55 years old.

The blacksmith had used an Ingenious method of taking his life. A string was tied from tile trigger of a 12-gauge shotgun to a window curtain: Another ran from the curtain to his foot. "Apparently he had released the curtain with his foot, blowing the top of his head away. Kosak was unmarried and had no real relatives in this vicinity. A sister is believed to live at Miller and another at Farmer.

No funeral arrangements have been made, awaiting the arrival of relatives. Leaving a message which removed all" traces of doubt concerning the manner of his death, Kosak asked to- be burled by the Odd Fellow lodge of which he was a member. The message read: "Please excuse me, for I am sick. Let the I. 0.

O. F. bury me in the O. 0. BOY SCOUT DRIVE IS ON NEXT WEEK (Continued- from page 1.) rounding counties which are-in the heart of trada -territory.

"Hundrcds'ot boys are being" trained to be better citizens and they are having -the time- of their lives doing it. But a needs into detail on th benefits ot the Boy Scout movement because its value is so well established and universally recognized. "This organization, the tiling that insures the continuation ot the good work among boys of Central South Dakota, costs money and I hope citizens ot Huron and in other communities where the campaign is carried next week will contribute -freely." Mr. lini said at the conclu- iou ot his plea for help today. BOARD INQUIRY STRESSES CO-OP Peacox Convicted Of Second Degree Murder WHITE PLAINS, N.

Sept. to convince a jury that his mind had been buffeted Into Irresponsibility by an emotional storm when he killed his wife. Earl P. Pea- stood convicted today murder In tlie second degree. His story was that when his wlCe spoke sarcastically ot bis apartment as a "dump" and slapped him la the face on the first anniversary what she once referred to in a.

letter as their make-believe marriage, "everything went black" and he regained his senses to find her lying dead at his teet. BUYS PARLOR BUS Mrs. Fred Hebeler the Red Ball Transportation company today announced purchase of a 20 passenger White Parlor bus which, will be used for charter trips and on bus line. SECOND PIERRE, Sept. ot a second dividend, in the amount of 7 per cent, to creditors of the Trent State Bank, Trent, was announced today byHhe stata hanking department.

(Continued rrom Pago 11 niai'keting, storing and processing to give reasonable assurances ot success. Some members of the senate committee, believe that the testimony also lias disclosed a determination by the board to create national marketing agencies for each the principal crops 93 soon as possible. They expect the- board to require definite pledges Jrom each commodity that it will endeavor to prevent the effectiveness ot us organization being jeopardized by what is described as "commodity jealousies." Chairman Legge testified that such differences of opinion were especially troublesome among the wheat producers and that the inability of the various cooperative and pool groups to see eye to eye on details had contributed to prolonging the formal setting up of the farmers national grain marketing corporation. Some of the stronger pools and cooperatives have beeix able to develop definite spheres of influence and the sponsors of the corporation have their officials somewhat reluctant to relinquish certain elements of control. Chairman Lesge testified, however, that most of the difficulties have been composed and an early inauguration ot the corporation might be expected.

The senate committee so far has examined Chairman and Com-' missioners Stone, Wilson and Denman. A recess was taken yesterday i Monday, when Carl Wilson of Oklahoma, who speaks for cotton on the board, will be questioned. Following Williams, tha committee will HOWARD, Sept. 2S. (Special) -Snow and hail are reported to have fallen in this vicinity during the storms of the week.

The hail and snow are said to have been quite heavy about nine miles north ot Howard. N. K. NELSON MASON--CONTRACTOR Chimneys and Boiler Work A Specialty Phone 3491 605 Kansas N. E.

(Ehrisftnas Havcyouonkredyour Greeting Cards yet? You con (elect formal cards, dignified and chute, or gay, colorful ones, ablaze with cheer. And by ordering now you will escape the hurry and confusion of minute orders. KIEL INC. PRINTEBS STATIONfEBS OFFICE OUTFI'lTEBS 58 Fonrth S. W.

Huron, S. D. TEACHERS TO BE FETED OCTOBER 4 Annual. Reception Is Planned By School Board; Plan Removal Of Old Boilers Plans the annual reception In honor of new teachers were made by members of the city school board their regular meeting last Dr. B.

Kerr, a'member of the board, was appointed chairman of arrangements for the affair which will be field in the gymnasium of the Jefferson school Friday' evening, Octob- 4 AU faculty members and their families as well as patrons of the city schools have been invited to the reception. Mrs. E. H. Bryan, president of the school board, is the address of welcome to the new teachers, C.

P. Warren is to speak on behalf of the Jefferson School Parent-Teacher association. Entertainment will include a violin solo, by Darlington rector of bands and orchestras In the I city schools, a vocal solo by Hardin Van Deursen, Instructor of voice at Huron college. The board last night instructed Superintendent. Lang to call for bids on the rernocal of old boilers in the high school building, preparatory remodeling the furnace room Into quarters for a band and orchestra room.

These boilers have stood idle since the new $35,000 heating plant for the senior and junior high school was completed. A contract with Raymond M. seventh grade instructor and coach at the Wilson school, was signed by the school officers during the session. Mr. Hess, who came from Tower, has been here teaching since the start ol the school but his contract liad not been signed.

for Your Protection Read Carefully the ROBINSON SHOE CO. wishes to Announce that they have secured the services of the noted foot specialist, Dr. H. E. Cartwright, graduate, and licensed by the Minnesota State Board- of Chiropody.

Your feet must function is attained by properly supporting and positioning of the weight-bearing, parts of the foot. This will give instant relief and a permanent cure if advice is followed. Personal supervision of fitting given without charge. There course of treatment sold. You will be under no obligation for advice.

Corns and bunions treated without will be given on Monday of each week. Appointments may be made in advance. HURON TO BE HOST TO CHURCH MEET (Continued from Page 1) Hunt, Watertown district; Dr. G. Harrold, Mitchell district; Dr.

J. Jenkins, Sioux Palls district; Dr. S. Stiurtleff, Aberdeen district; -Dr. H.

W. Minlsh, Rapid City district. TVH1 Approve Changes Among other things, tTre conference will approve changes in Methodist Episcopal over the state. Except hi Instances all changes in- the state are made at the same time. All of the sessions with the exception oC the one Sunday morning, will be held In the Methodist church.

The Sunday morning services, which will be attended by hundreds of members of the church from all parts ot the state In addition to those here for the convention, will be held in the Huron college auditorium where more than 2,000 can be seated. An Interesting program, culminating with banquet.Saturday evening, has been ararnged for'the meeting of the lay association. Laymen Convene Friday Dr. John C. Craig of the North Minnesota Conference will be included among the speakers Friday.

Among those appearing on Saturday's program will 1-e Dr. Royal C. Agne, president of Huron college; Francis I. Case, publisher of the Hot Springs Star; Judge Frank R. Fisher of the ninth judicial circuit, Miller; and Bishop Mead.

Present officers of the association are: Clay Darling, Groton; secretary-treasurer, A. A. Kaye, I'lghmore; vice presidents, Mrs. C. B.

Clark of Hot Springs, Mrs. Lauritz Miller of Mitchell, Paul Noren of Pierre, L. Fillmore of Vermillioii ana C. H. Welting of Tulare.

Miner Welfare Class Hears Vacation Talks HOWARD, Sept. 28. (Special)--Vacation experiences related by Rev. E. Kurtz and Professor M.

H. Hogen were the features of the September meeting of the Welfare class at the Hogen home. Rev. Kurtz gave a resume of his eastern trip this summer and showed Kodak pictures of points interest, among them the Lincoln burial place at Springfield, and the "Little Brown Church In the Vale," In Iowa. Professor Hogen spoke on his trip to Ellis Island and his work at Columbia university, where he.and his family have spent the past four summers.

Lunch was served following the social hour. Frank Boots of Wolsey and Frank Byrnes of Wessington each were fined and costs when they pleaded guilty before Justice A. KLnkead this morning to charges of trucking for hire without a state permit. States attorney appeared for the state at the hearing. Troop One Scout Meetings Resumed Meeting of Boy Scout troop No.

1 were resumed last night, with J. P. Walsh as acting scoutmaster. This organization, numbering about 14 boys, is sponsored by the Catholic church. Meetings will be held every Friday night in the basement St.

Martin's church, Mr. Walsh" announced. WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday, September 30, for the- upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Baker Family Plans Move To California When the stock ot the Fred J. Baker Jewelry store has been sold out, members of the famil yplan to move to California and possibly open another jewelry store there, H. G.

Baker, manager of the store, said today. The closing out sale ot the store, which is one of the oldest jewelries in Huron, is going ahead rapidly in the quarters'two doors east ot the National Bauk of Huron, Another two months will be required to complete the sale, in the opinion of the management. FIXED $10 A charge of disorderly conduc was flled against Roy Housman, Huron, this morning. He pleaded guilty in municipal court before Judge Dick Haney, and payed a $10 fine. THE BUZZ SAW VOt.

3 SEPTEMBER 28 J(0. 2 Publilhea in tha interest of People ot Huron and vicinity by the Peter Mlntener Lumber Co. Editorial Nobody has -ever added The value of a. know how a dollar's And how much la a mile. We know the distance to the sun, The.

size and. weljjlit of earth; But no here- can tell us How much a smile is worth. you need It?" Grocer "Not that-but there's no need of us both worrying about It." Modernize your home with.hard wood floors. They can be laid right over the old flooring at little expense and they Breatly increase the' aaleabillly and' vu.luo of a home to say nothing ot the added comfort and convenience. For those who prefer a cheayt coal, combining quality anil price, we would recommend our "Hickory Hill" furnace lump coal.

You will find it a very satisfactory fuel, for the price. The present price of this coal Is SJ0.50 per ton adapted for weather ffi'lnsr, where a heavy (ire is not desired. Money Troubles tho Way, Jones, don't do any worrying about money you owe me." Jones-- "Why'f Don't Hnetty Best Policy "Honesty is the Iollcy and its own reward." "Why do you think like that?" "Y.ou know that dog I stole. I tried in vain to sell It Jor $5.00 a-nd at last took It back to its owner, who crave me flO.OO reward." Doins It With Music First Employer "My office boy whistles while -works." Second Employer lucky, mine only whistles." The season for storm sa.sh is near at hand. You will be wanting to get your storm sash.

out soon and replace the broken glass and possibly you may need 1 a few new ones. Call 8113 for replacement glass and putty or leave your broken sash at our yprd p.t 111 Kansas Ave. S. B. and have the glass set at our risk.

Peter Mlntener Lumber Co. The time Is right for corn. Let' us show you the advantage In using -Pioneer, Fence and -Ankorlte Steel Posta for- fencing oft that corn field that you want to hog- down or turn those cattle' In. "Mr gir! got her noao broken in 3 places," "That'll teach her to keep out of those places." Heated air rises. than, rooms are warmer at the 'celling: than they are near the floor.

Insulate the ceilings and roof of your home with Balsam Wool, and you will save lucl as well as having comfortable house. PKTKB I LUMHEH CO. Ill Kana S. Our Fall Shipment of CIRCULATING HEATERS arrived late--they must be sold at BARGAIN PRICES The popularity of these heaters made it impossible to fill our order promptly. These heaters should have arrived weeks ago.

This delay means OUR LOSS YOUR G4IN They MUST BE SOLD. We are pricing them below regular prices to move them quickly. Come in tonight or Monday, and take advantage of this sacrifice! EXTRA SPECIAL Small Model Circulating Heat Will heat 2 to 3 rooms --Walnut Model 91 $39.50 A handsome circulating heater in grained walnut finish with a heating capacity of 4 to 5 rooms. "Well finished and heavily built, it offers an ideal heating-plant for the average cottage. STOVE PIPE 15c Tcr Length Stove Boards Walnut Finish $2.50 Model 90 543.50 This heater will keep 4 or 5 rooms comfortably heated with healthful moist air.

It looks more like a piece of house furniture than a stove. It will add beauty and comfort to'your. home. EASY PAYMENT TERMS ON ANY CIRCULATING HEATER Other Models Also at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Chain Store Buying Power JOHNSON SE WELL MEMBERS OF THE UNITED FURNITURE STORES Home Management Exam- Ined without obligation. Increase your till' ciency with oroperly fitted glastea.

M. C. ALFORD Optometrist Huron valleys and the north and central great plains: Periods of rainfall over the southern and central portions and mostlT fair weather northern-'portions: temperatures normal or below first half of week and near normal or above at close. 8 HOUR Film Developing Service Cither mall or bring as yonr films for expert developing and finlslilnft service. Complete line of Ansco camera? and films! also Kodak filing.

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