Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1q34 DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PAGE THREE family, daring and intrepid equilibrists, the ankle Joints by the fall, the left 7, whose daring work on unsupported I tuime receiving a compound iracburo, the bone nrotrudine through the flesh. Circus Day in Deadwood Today ladders, the. like of which you will The right ankle was dislocated and the probably never witness again. From England comes the great Clar sifian outside pone iracturea. J.

S. Chllds left yesterday for Chi konlan troupe of acriallsts who will Al G. Barnes Shows at Amusement Park. Two Performances thrill and amaze you with their ex cago and other eastern points on lm portant business. ploits high up in the dome of the big top; pitted against them will be the Flying Wards, American champions of Myron Willsle went down to Edge' mont yesterday.

6 the flying trapeze. Poodles Hanne James Lawler went up to Portland to see W. d. Ford on business. ford, Europe's foremost riding clown will appear along with the ten riding J' sr Lead News From The Call Hannefords.

The dancing, tumbling, double somersaulting acrobat of tight rope, Phil Escalante, is a direct Importation from Mexico; also Dixie Whitaker, petite and dainty elephant trainer from the Uhal Mountains of Expert BODYWORK RE-PAIMNG at the Hills Chevrolet Co. Opposite Franklin Hotel Phone 179 Mrs. J. J. Green is confined to her home with tonsilitis and the grippe.

Mrs. R. V. Hunkins returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' vacation trip spent with relatives in Denver. and at Nebraska points.

Mrs. C. E. Armitage, Detroit, was expected to arrive on the noon Burlington Wednesday to pay an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Lillian Applegarth.

Mrs. Darrell White and Mrs. Lorret-ta McNertney, of Alliance, are in Lead for a week's visit at the John Marchiando home. Mrs. White formerly Miss Rena Marchiando oi Lead.

I I' jsS3 A I i in 1 vVj Si Lai v' LLk N. Y. Stock Market Closing Quotations By The Associated Press Alaska Juneau, 20 H. Allis Chalmers, 16. American Can, 07.

American Smelting, 42 American T. 115. Anaconda, 15. Auburn, 24 '4. Baltimore Ohio.

24. Barnsdall, Vt. Bendix Aviation, 14. Bethlehem Steel, 34. Borden, 26.

Cerro de Pasco, 4214. C. M. St. P.

P. (PrefJ, t. C. it N. flU.

Chrysler, 39. Colo. Gas Si Electric, 14 "4. Consolidated Gas, 344. Eastman, 99.

General Electric, 19. General Foods, 32. General Motors, 31. Oillette, 10 H. Homestake, 410.

International Harvester, 33 International Nickel, 26. I. T. 12's. Kennecott, 22'i.

Montgomery Ward, 27. Nash, IBh. National Biscuit, 354. North American Packard, 3. Penney, 57.

Penn. R. Pullman, bO'i. Radio 7. Reynolds Tobacco B.

45H. Sears. Roebuck Si 421. Soccny-Vacuum, 154. Standard Brands, 20'.

Standard Oil of 35. Standard Oil of N. 44. Studebaker, 4 Trans-America, 6Ti. Union Carbide, 43 0i.

United Aircraft, 18V United 5Vi. United Fruit, 7Hn. U. S. Steel, 394.

Vanadium, 21 -V Western Union. 45H. Westinghouse, 37. Woolworth, 50. Yellow Truck, 44.

New York Curb Cities Service, 2 "4. Standard Oil of Indiana, 27 Li. Swift Si IB. Electric Bond Share, 154. Ford Motors 8.

Minneapolis Stocks First Bank Stock, 7H. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johns, Lead Continental Europe.

Mabel Stark, intrepid queen of wild animals will be seen with a group of 20 forest bred royal Bengal tigers. Sixty clowns will be on hand to entertain the little folks including 20 European funmak-ers. There are 1,800 people with the show. The menagerie contains nearly half a hundred dens and cages along with 21 elephants and the largest blood sweating hippopotamus in captivity. A monster pageant with scores of story book characters beloved by liie children starts the circus performance proper.

It is called "The Fiesta of the Rio Grande" a gorgeous processional fiesta participated in by upwards of 1,030 men, women, horses, elephants, camels, yaks, and other strange beasts of the forest and Jungles. There are 100 dancing girls; great choruses of trained singers, vast orchestras end golden toned organs. The wardrobe used in the vast spectacle represents an expenditure of $70,000. An entire train is used to carry the equipment used in the monster prelude to the main performance. Reserved and admission tickets are on sale at Brown Drug Stores, 670 Main street.

On the show grounds the white ticket wagon is continuously accessible for the purchase of reserver seats. tickets will go on sale at the red ticket wagon simultaneously with the opening of th( doors. Spearfish News Special Correspondence Mrs. W. E.

Dickey and children were visitors at the startosphere bowl on Monday. The Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Cooper yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. E.

H. Behrens as assisting hostess. The lows of the Saturday Bridge club wil) entertain the highs at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles McClung Friday. Mrs.

Herman Brakke returned from Rapid City Monday evening after a few days' visit in that city. Boone Willard, of the Strool country. Is in town for a few days. Queen City Chapter No. 89, O.

E. held initiatory ceremonies Monday evening at their regular meeting and refreshments were served later. old timers, who have been guests at the Highland hotel for a week while visiting friends here, left Wednesday norning on the return Journey to their home. James Aiken pleaded guilty in municipal court Wednesday forenoon to a of disturbing the peace. Judge Walter Curnow deferred sentence on Dromise of good behavior on the part it Aiken, who was arrested after neigh-xrs reported a disturbance at the Alien home to police.

Mrs. Grace Searle of this city Is in Rochester, where she went three veeks ago to undergo serious surgery. Wednesday Lead friends received wprd rom her that she has so far convalesced as to be able to sit propped up in led for a short time daily. Ideal weather and a prettily decor-ued pavilion formed a perfect setting Tuesday evening for the Alumni dance ield at the city park pavilion in honor this year's high school graduating Roy Hardy's orchestra furnished delightful music and Mr. and Mrs.

Guy BJorge. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

M. loss and Municipal Judge and Mrs. Walter Curnow were the patrons and patronnesses. There was a very large attendance. Mrs.

Ina Roberts and Mrs. Isabelle Jennings are two hitch hikers who arrived in Lead Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, to visit Mrs. Jennings' mother. Mrs. Charles Bell of 111 Bleeker street.

They came from Atchison, having started from there last Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. They were 55 hours en route, not including one night's stopover for The dis Legal Notices (Kellar Kellar, Attys.) NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL IN COUNTY COURT. State of South Dakota, County of Lawrence, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM E. ADAMS.

Deceased. Pursuant to an Order of said Court Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Jones returnoH tn 'made on the 22nd day of June. 1934. notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1 6th day of July, 1934, at ten o'clock in i the forenoon of said day at the Court I Room of said Court in the City of Deadwood, County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota, have been appointed fas the time and place for proving the Ten Years Ago (June 28, 1924) Mrs. Fred Gramlich was an arriva! on the Burlington yesterday, cominf from California wheile she had beer spending the past few weeks. Mrs Gramlich went for the purpose of attending the national meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs which was held in Los Angeles, as a South Dakota delegate.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lerch and daughter. Miss Orpha Beal, were arrivals on the North Western yesterday from Hot Springs, where they have been visiting. J.

G. Thomas, who had been called to his old home in Nevada City, by the illness of his brother, is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lampinen and daughter.

Barbara, left by auto yesterday for Chicago, where they will visit with friends and relatives for a month. their home in Los Angeles over the Burlington yesterday. Mr. and Mm Jones are former residents of the Hills, having left here about 18 years ago and have resided in California since. This is their annual summer trip to the Hills and they report a most enfovable time in mintlnv hir Will of said William E.

Adams, de- ceased, and for hearing the Petition of Thomas D. Murrin and Robert E. Dris-coll for the issuance to the said Thomas D. Murrin, Robert E. Driscoll and Charles P.

Wasmer of Letters former acquaintances and being once again in the Black Hills. Barnes Circus World's Greatest Show, Carrying 1,800 People tance traveled was 1,000 miles. The young ladies said they employed the method of walking to the outskirts of the towns, then they were picked up by cars. This is the first visit of Mrs. Roberts here.

She has always lived on the Kansas plains and had never seen the Hills before, and declared "this Is other exhibition tonight, at the show ruthless office boys are about due for Today Is circus day! Kiddles of Deadwood went to bed Subscribe for the Pioneer-Tunes, the only morning newspaper In western South Dakota. grounds in the Firemen's Amusement such a devastation as comes only with the circus or the opening of the base Park. All for the delectation of pop- ball season. Also there is considerable anticipation in the ranks of the erown- eyed youngsters and their elders who are secretly rejoicing that the circus her first real experience," adding that; ups with many a dad getting ready to i she "nearly freezes here, the nights are so cold." Mrs. Jennings was born and' has come to town that they may at tend "just to take the children." last night dreaming of clowns with funny painted faces, giraffes with necks that reach up into the clouds, elephants with flopping heads and wriggling trunks, pretty girls in pink tights and fluffy skirts blowing kisses while cavorting upon the backs of broad beamed horses, fat as butter, and goodness knows what else.

brush up the bromide of going to the circus because "the kiddies want to! reared here, attending the Lead Testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest said Will. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1934. JAMES McNENNY, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit within and for Lawrence County, South Dakota, acting in the absence from said State of Honorable Harold J. Shea, Judge of said County Court. Attest A.

M. LAWLER, Clerk. (SEAL) (Pub. daily June 23 to July 6, Inc.) The circus came from Newcastle where it exhibited yesterday, the first schools. She left here last August for, go.

i And if one may believe half of wat the circus man says, it is "some circus." answering even the dreams of a Nero of the three long trains chugging into town early today. Other trains arrives at intervals and this morning the Forty Years Ago (Jane 28. 1894) James Clements, the tailor, was run over by the South Deadwood hose cart last evening during a practice run. a wheel passing over his leg and severely bruising it. He was taken to his home in the First ward and Dr.

Babcock attended him. Bob Cooper met with a serious and painful accident last evening by falling from the hay loft to the basement of his barn, breaking both his legs at And today the dreams come true, for the circus not one of your ordinary EH railroad yards will be filled with long during which time they will visit many, points of scenic interest, the young' women plan to return to Kansas the, same way they came. "The only dis-j comfort we suffered on the whole trip trains of yellow cars loaded to the last inch of space, with all the strange. and better than the most gorgeous; dreams a kid ever had. In addition to the time honored acts and features, without which no circus would be com-1 plete.

there will be a whole flock of Weather Forecast Generally fair today and night; somewhat warmer today. here was sunburn, they declared. weird, polygot collection of the "big tops." circuses but the gigantic affair floating the magic gonfalon of Al G. Barnes known to all urchins and oldsters as the "big show" is again in Dead-wood and in addition to the performance this afternoon will serve up an- A WANT AD IN THE PIONEER-TIMES WILL BRING RESULTS QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER-TIMES With the circus in town Deadwood kidland is agog and grandmothers of new acts. Italy contributes the Canestrellis eisiNS tiMPtaxruiu J.

C. Smiley, M. D. GENERAL MEDICINE GENERAL SURGERY Offices to be Located Over the First National Bank Baildinc After Jaly 7th. wiaf it means Insurance Is Aa Investment SEE A.

A. COBURN General Insmranee Agency Franklin Hotel Phone Ne. DR. L. A.

YOUNG. DENTIST 223 Waite Block (Successor to Dr. W. L. Neil) Hours.

9-12 a. m. 1-5 p. m. Evenings by Anointment Phone Office 121-R; Res, 204-LJ vv ivl I Srction a Chesterfield I I blending department.

I i V- Ni MUMFORD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS far Deadweod and Les4 Phone 22, Deadwood to blend and cross-blend If Coal Wood Drayage JENS ANDERSEN Prompt Attention Given to All Orders PHONE 177. DEADWOOD mild ripe tobaccos to we Id" them to aether JOS. SCHULTE AND SON MORTICIANS DEADWOOD, PHONE 11 THERE are a great many different kinds of tobacco grown in this country and abroad. No two kinds are quite alike.

Every variety has a different taste and other different qualities all its own. Some have more natural sweetness than others some add a rare spice and a rich aroma some burn more freely than others. To get Chesterfield's milder better taste we take the right amounts of the right kinds of home-grown tobaccos, then add aromatic Turkish. When these tobaccos are blended and cross-blended the Chesterfield way balanced each kind of tobacco helps to bring out the best smoking qualities of the others. That's what blending and cross-blending means to Oiesterfield milder better taste.

And that's why They Satisfy. the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Day Night Wrecker Barrios BLACK HILLS GARAGE Fbfln 144 Nlte Phone tM-W 19M. Lwerrr MrasTonecoCo..