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Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

Publication:
Lead Daily Calli
Location:
Lead, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TACK FPI'R Cochran, foimerlv of Dead-i accompiinied by Wis. He was Mrs. Cowin. DiCAmv-O'Ci: who was returned heie to' face a charge of cushing a num- SI I l''ruiii rMutirei -'I Imea i THIRTY YEARS AGO FULL Sills ber of worthless checks locuv. He was contined in the county Jail HOSTAGES ARE- i Continued from Pag 1) in.

ens at dawn last Sutiuday in re-liution of an uttui on German seigeunt were communists. Another Frenchman was disclosed to have been shot September 1 by order of the (Jerinan court it lit 1 on t.ie grounds that he French war prisoners escape lilt tinoci territory. You aie Invited to OPEN IIOl'SK at our new all-electric kitchen Tuesday afternoon, Sept. It. Serving coffee from 1 to 5.

Deadwood of lice of the Geneial Public Utilities, Inc. tl DR. S. W. MOIUiANS Foot Specialist from Rapid City will be at the Franklin Hotel, Deadwood.

Tuesday and Wednesday. September 0 and 10. XOTKK I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other one but myself. HAROLD MCGREGOR. Wrir ami will be arraigned In county justice court sometime next week.

Cocluan served sentence In the county jail here for a similar offense, and after his release several weeks ago, is alleged to have written ten more worthless checks before leaving for his home in Mitchell. Mrs. George Duthie, ami son. Charles, of Arlington. former r- EARLY FALL- 1 1 'on; inu trom Page 1) September 8, 1111 1 I Eugene McPhee and wife arrived home from a month's visit at the Atlantic seaboard.

The Kleeb Rose atore was moved to the building occupied by the Cowin restaurant. William Cowin who had conducted a bakery and restaurant In the building for a number of years, disposed of his effects to Mrs. Jennie Dyer. FORTY YEARS AGO September The funeral of John Treweek took place from the Episcopal church, with the Rev. Dodshon officiating.

Interment was in the K. of P. cemetery with the following pallbearers: John R. Binney, John Bowers, Thomas Thomas, Con Green. Thomas Godfrey.

William Long and Tim Foley. He was married 14 years ago to Miss Polly Sweet In Lend and four vide were tipped with snow. Rain washed the western alopis of the Rockies as much as 2 4H inches within IS hums at Miles City. MATM TAKE NO UOC1DAV OUT IT DOCS TAMSA Lor Of: HOLIDAY DMVtRSf residents of Deadwond, are visiting friends lure and at Rapid City while spending a vacation in this section. Mr.

Duthie was formerly supervisor of the Bluck Hills National forest with head-epiarters in Dcadwood and since leaving Deadwood a number of years ago has been stationed with the S. forest service in Washington. D. C. and other points.

matkmm umr eouHcn The anniiul rliill supper served I iy tht Indies nl I In1 Tomahawk l-jike Country Huh will he given at the clubhouse next Thursday evening. September 11. from fl until 8. .10 'i li K-k it was announced Sat li Tile event is open to memhcis of tin- Huh ancl their guests. Hridge will lie played following the and prizes are offered.

Tile menu woll Include hul chili, home made biscuits and uugiu- i nut m. relishes, fresh apple pie and coffee. A charge of SO rents a ilate will be made. Mi s. A.

I Ilocslcr is chairman of the conmiittep in charge of the supper, anil reser-vitions may he made with her by Hilling phone )'' before Tuesday evening. Other of the committee are Mesdames H. L. Kwing, I-vle Klward. Don Arant, ('.

O. Colder. Ned Nussrallah. James Campbell, H. S.

Mlark, U. C. Pugh. Dan Rueslcr. Edward leijiey.

Irene Kmitson and the Misses Margaret Huberts, Shirley I.nng. P.arbani Kly and Lola Ker-; ten. Sheriff Oregor Stew art i ut n-id to E'eadwooil Saturday from Mitchell, having in his custody and and I.KAI) Itll l.K I 15 Meeting of Lead Rifle club Monday. September 8. at the city hall.

Time p. m. Plans for conduct of indoor team matches will be discussed. SECRETARY. St3 High water in Kansa.i Nebraska blocked highway delayed auto and lail traftii Kansas' soul a ana Graham, of Deadwood.

Historical research Mm Willis I its iRodeniser, of Lead. Motion pictures Mrs. dtit Mo. hi nf the year A 'oi ninl i riii ed a n.ile It. mm 1 Cg Curnow, of Lead.

National defense through pat- riot ic education Mrs. Dan M-Cutchen. of Belle Fourche. I National historical magazine I Mrs. W.

R. Burchett. of Dead-I wood. I Press relations Mrs. W.

II. Graham, for Deadwood. and Mis. Cecil Erickson. for Lead.

path thiough Jarper county in lentil I Iowa injuimg a faini wife and splintering buildings on a dozen farms. Near freezing temperatures and snow were piedirted for mountain anas in Colorado. Wyoming, and Montana today. Yesterday's lowest repotted reading was Mi degrees at Lander. Wyo.

children, three girls and a boy survived him. The eldest was 13 ami the youngest 5 other five years old. It was planned to have the new school building in West Lead ready for use in October. I Advancement of American sic Mrs. Clarence Kravig i Lead.

HOMESTAKE "Navy Hlue and Cold." M-O-M's spectacular navy picture, returns by popular demand, with James Stewart, Robert Young and Lionel Barrymore heading the "big name" cast in a story of life at Annapolis which traces the respective careers of three youths who come to the naval academy from different walks of life and with totally different aims. The story described the dramatic rise of common seaman from a battleship to high honors at Annapolis. The role is played by Stewart, with Young appearing a.s a sardonic youth who cares little for navy life. TEN YEARS AGO CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from Page 1( Louis Ar-: Americanism Mrs pino, of Trojan. Approved schools Johnson, of Lead.

Conservation Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Chester Or- iZENSIIII' ICSES There will be a live-night biush-up rou i.

hp for those who ate going to take the examination for second papers on September 20th, for those who have the equivalent of at least an eighth grade education in this country. No others will be admitted. There will be a charge for the course with tates for man and wife. The chai ge will be three to live dollars for the course, depending on how many enroll. The course will run for five nights beginning at 7: 15 p.

m. September 15. ec-ond floor of the new high school. Phone 2010 for further infoima-tion if needed. There will be a levlew course for those who have taken night school wotk in citizenship in Lead.

Thursday and Fliday nights, Sep-temlier 25 and 26. There will be no chatge for this course and it is open only to those who have been in night school citizenship classes in Lead. Mrs. J. H.

Esling. experienced citizenship teacher, will have charge of both courses. 4-6-8-10-13-15 IIOMESTAKE AIR CONDITIONED LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:00 and 9:30 P. M. em.

of Belle Fonrche. Radio Mrs. Kinsley Smith of assault with a firearm with intent to injure, and that against Ben Katen. Deadwood. charged with illegal possession of a bottle of liquor with a broken seal and with selling mixed alcoholic drinks without an on-sale license, were dismissed this forenoon by Judge Hayes, New Mexico's Pueblo Indian Governors carry canes, presented to the tribes by Abraham Lincoln in 1SH.1.

as an official badge of office. Deadwood. Real Daughters Mrs. Helen Lawler, of Deadwood. Student loan Mrs.

Lewis White of Lead. 3 GOOD DESIGN MEANS GOOD PERFORMANCE A suit is like a plane it's designed to pieiforin certain functions and unless it's properly designed, it( falls down! What do you want your suit to do FIT COMFORTABLY? WEAR WELL? HOLD ITS SHAPE? MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR BEST? are the "check points" of the designers of GRIFFON CLOTHES and you'll see how well they have succeeded if you drop in and look over our new-fall st vies! And we haven't overlooked the price anle. Red Ci of Lead. -TV BERLIN STICKS (Continued from Page li They're hilariously German submarine which fought tugjtncr again NOTICE The annual Presbyterian fall bazaar will be held in the church parlors on December 2. tl newest, USE biogest.funniest of the Hardy September I US I i Fire in the roof of the building did some damage to the W.

J. Harris home at Highland avenue. The death of George Birdsall, a member of the highway contracting firm of Chaulk and Bird-sail, well known in the Black Hill region, took place on September 6 in Rochester. it as learned by friends here. Miss Pearl Irene Johns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Johns of Lead, became the bride of Harold Turnie Stonefelt. son I of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stonefelt of Lead, in a Methodist church I ceremony performed by the Rev.

I V. W. Viken on September 6. I Mrs. Joe Stabio and her daugh hits! 00 EXTRA TROUSERS 30 FALL MEETING OF D.A.R.

IS HELD i The regular fall meeting of the Black Hills chapter. Daughter of the American Revolution, was held Friday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Beyer Aune. near Mt.

Rushmore. It was the first meeting of the new chapter officers with Miss R. Elizabeth Bur- chett, of Deadwood. as regent. The Black Hills chapter was hostess to the John Coolidge chapter of Rapid City.

Members attending the 1 o'clock politick luncheon from Rapid City were Mis. Paul Bellamy. Mrs. C. W.

Betts. Mrs. Marshall Young. Mrs. B.

O. Turner. Mrs. E. E.

Tinsley. Mrs. Cliff Coffey, and Mrs. E. E.

McKcan: Mrs. R. A. McNies. of Keystone; Mrs.

Sidney Vorhees. of Sturgis; Miss. R. Elizabeth Burchett. regent of the Black Hills chapter.

Deadwood; Mrs. Beyer Aune. of Newell; Mrs. James McNenny. Deadwood; Mrs.

Helen Lawler. Deadwood; Mis, Frances Jane Cooper Mead, of Newcastle, Wyo. Mrs. Louis Ar-pino. and Mrs.

Joe Simmons, of Trojan; Mrs. Helen Culbeitson. of Deadwood; and Mrs. W. H.

Gra- jham. of Deadwood. Plans were made during the afternoon for an antique tea to be I given by the chapter early in October. Miss Burchett appointed the following committee chairmen: Filing, mending and program Mrs. James O'Hara, of Deadwood.

American Indians Miss Celia Kenaston, of Newell. I Correct use of the flag Mrs. 7.50 with the United States destroyer Creer but the Biitish mihtaiy I communique failed to note any connection, giving neither the pie-cise location nor the date. (Naval authotities in London, however, expressed doubt that the craft was the same on- which i fought with the Greer. I Other Suits 19.75 and 42.50 VIOLIN PIANO THEORY LESSONS WADE M.

GRIEB Affiliate teacher with Sherwood School of Music of Chicago and formerly a private pupil of Otto Meyer, of Philadelphia, who taught Kiibinoff. "'h -nut mil ul i HI DEMOI.AV Re li I a meeting Wednesday evening, September 10. in Masonic temple. By older Loyl Thomas, Master Councillor. ROBERT STEIR.

Scribe. 12 New Fall TOPCOATS 19so 22 1 1UU1 Skunks are important to agricultural interests because they feed on insects, chiefly beetles, grasshoppers, grubs, and other forms of pests. Sell nir.cti ter. Miss Margaret, arrived home from a visit to Italy. TWENTY YEARS AGO Featherweight warmtli in TUESDAY, Bargain Day 'NAVY, BLUE AND GOLD' James Stewart, Robert Young and Florence Rice in one of tin" grandest stories California Weight OVERCOATS 2500 3500 Featuring New l.lapac, Angopaea Fleere The (ieiiuine Cragara Knitted fabric! ever filmed.

DEADWOOD, Tonight and Tomorrow September 8, 1 1 Henry Stearns of Fruitdalc visited in Lead. Owen Boyle, with his jaw tied up. was wandering around the streets of the city, having been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital where he had been receiving treatment for injuries received in an auto accident on the Whitewood hill on the evening of Labor Day. After a residence of 16 years in the Elack Hills W.

E. Cowin. having disposed of his business interests here, left the city to take up his residence near Horicon, James McNenny. of Deadwood. Good citizenship pilgrimage Mrs.

R. S. Fraser, of Lead. THE SHEPHERD OF THE D.A.R. manual for immigrants Mrs.

Sam W. Brown, Deadwood. Ellis Island Mrs. Helen Culbeitson. of Deadwood.

Genealogy records -Mrs. W. H. HILLS" John Wayne and Harry Carey 7 2 2 1 SEPTEMBER 11-12, 1941 i II rfk WEMBLEyII AETNA HATS 3-50 TTTl A T7 Wtt Cm rjafi'ft 1 H0R-EAST jb ties THK INSI KKI) HAT! you need a new hat for Fall and you can't do better in either value or junks than these smart LKK HATS! LEE "WATERBLOC" 5.00 LEE "DANWAY" 2.95 HOW! INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS with WEATHER PROOF JACKETS FKATl KKI) l-'OK Just the thing for changable Fall weather these all-wool iackets are wr.ter-proof wind-proof, smartly styled with zip front in new solid colors and patterns. Perfect for sports! $4.50 $4.95 $9.50 IPaint afoasfine ATTRACTIVE PRICES! LIBERAL TERMS! FhbkKAL UnJ Bank terms are suiprisiniily liberal.

Pay one-ilnrJ to mir l'mli down. Tlie lulamc at low interest over a trom It) to 25 years often as eay as paying tent. Never befoie were home owucts jiien smh a favorable opportunity tu aiauirr land. The ptiie of tattle, own. wheat, mutton and wool are hijth.

However, land piites aie still low This will not always be true, for land is moving t.ipidlv today. Federal Land Bank sales show an increase of approximately 100Ct as compared to last year. Cel linJ uhilt it is mil gooJ buy. THE SALE DATES. Many Unusual Values to be Ottered A Special Sale of 22 selected farms is being held on the above dates at Rapid City, S.

D. A list of these farms will be gladly sent you upon request. LOOK THESE FARMS OVER. Make your selection and then be on hand on the sale dates to get the farm of your choice. This is not an auction.

Farms listed are both improved and unimproved. They are money makers for the right man Now while land is cheap, get a home of your own. There has not been a time in a generation when conditions were more favorable to buying land. This is true whether you are looking to land for a safe investment, a substantial profit, greater security, or as a home seeker Nothing is so certain, so enduring, so dependable as a good farm. LEATHER JACKETS 9.25 14.50 and up 1 Gallon of Alabastine House Paint WITH EVERY 5 GALLONS OF ALABASTINE HOUSE PAINT! Complete line of RUBBERS OVERSHOES For Men, Women, Children Use This Best Paint Made at a BIG SAVING! The Fish ESuiniter o.

njirpnro) iHlsZrilfi) Men's Clothing Dep't Vnr I I in iB.ii I Main Floor Phone 2708 14 So. Stone RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA W. II. Barney, Sccy-Trcas. Harvey J.

McDowell, Dist. Salesman.

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About Lead Daily Call Archive

Pages Available:
184,088
Years Available:
1876-1998