Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 5

Till- HAt'ID CITY DAILY JOUHNAL SUNDAY. MO YKM Ill-ill 7, HVK Well Known Lidy (Jone to Her Reward Hereford Cattle Sale Spearti.sh, Noveinlx'r 9 nephew, J. i'. Burke, who ienhles In t'lty, and who ucenmpaiiifd I he leiiMina tn Kapid Friday itflel lilldll. 1 II I I It 1 MUS made In U.VVJ'I 'It li' yjimtr ii, an, rooking' I'- 'li.

i- ')' I Hi ull or luMrew A. I Beiii, it K.iehl f'Mv, Ii, HJ i Hi. mrecl. I I.I' In woiiidn with nm child tu Ki'e lot ii mo. in lit or (iijtiiry.

''nil VUi fit. Jttriiuu Dlrnel, or ti ISIarli iiti. Dakota, mil of till Missouri Rive flu LARCESr STATE BANK, In South FEBBHART Louu fl.47OBt.60 U. 8. Bond.

SP.lie.&O V. 8. Crlilitu 40.000 00 Bank Building SS.tO&.OO Cash tad EichaM 629.607.27 Total IJ.I17.lSl.S7 Cooper. Hlelnml Cotiiuiefortl. 1)1- III I e- iiiiind Hunt ley, (iroiKe Hunter.

Mary Wlni, Ferna llilll. Williuii Murray, Albe Haxler, Dorothy Powell, Uayti'ii Bun's, flam-unl Kin li. Burton Hiiiilh, llatley Doughty, Shirley Spuyde. Donald SntWIl, FJ'lliU IRaiidall, l-ljience Lrciiiert, Philip. 'Wi'Jam Simi I Us Aloiio H-si'J Agnes Johni on.

Esther Cohen Frances Jones, Ilael Honglerp, Harold Kennedy, Kuth Ericson Married to Denjamin A. Drown At the residence of the bride's mother, threw miles north of Rla at i o'ebek Thursday, Nov. 4, occurred the wedding of Ruth Ericson to Benjamin A. Brown, of Rapid City. The Rev.

R. A. (Bruce officiated, usidg the ring ring ceremony. The young couple were supported by the bnnher and sister of the bride. IS.

1IIQ. UABIUT1KH Cash I 0,008., Surplus 100.000.0t) Net Profits SS.88S.47 l.gPOSITS I.04S.S67. Total MICH A CI. UIN c. soHMitiui.

ABO HDBtttA TACIO All I.miu la tkU ar uuiill tfca Iff al f'KTKK DUHAMBI. RLN HOUaB rKfti huujumb PfcNJ. W. CAKU U0 H. WtUTB ernriM tBO 8CBMSID1K Praat4aa( PUHAMBU Vies Pr.std.nt OSO.

fl Tv SKN.I CARUU Vlaa Pr.sU.at A1.KN. A sari caamai riKK I'ROOP BCILDIN0 riRB Weekly Special On Six Numbers of Men's High Grade Shoes Tim it'inulnn of Mm. T. M. Jones unh'ijd fvt(intuy i)inii '4i1iWityu anil tin' funeral mtvIccs will lie; hold this fternooii at (he resilience of lur ion, II.

W. Joiikh, 612 Quiney sired, at two o'clock, conducted by Hcv, A. Ii. Oltiypolo. In ui'i'orduiit' with her wish It In r-(ufKteJ that no flowers lie sent, Nancy AUrott Jones was horn in 1S3S and rinoved to Ottumwa, with her imrnU wihert the was fifteen years old, In ISC 6 she married Thomas M.

Jones and to this union was horn two childnm, Harry W. Jones of this city and Lena Jones, now Mrs. Urown of California. Mrs. Jonea united with aIib llantlwt church at Otturnwa when sh waa twenty-one yearn old and was faithful Christian worker for the cause of Christ wherever her lot was cant until she was called to the rent that remains for the Children of -God.

ller death occurred Sunday, October 31, at the home of her daughter tn California where sh went a few weeks ago from Klamath, Ore. Mrs. Jones left 'Rapid City last spring and went to Oregon for visit to her sister, and from there she went to the home of her daughter for an indefinite stay, little thinking that fihe would be called to her long rest so soon, for although she had lived eighty-two years sh was remarkably well preserved and had the appearance of a much younger i woman. She was interested in everything that was good, pure and true, and was an earnest worker in the local W. C.

T. U. rarely miss- Ing a meeting when she was in the city. Since the death of her husband a couple of years ago she failed perceptibly, though she made a great effort to be interested In everything that had previously occupied her attention, but the heart of things had ne out. and she r.eemed to be only waiting for the release that would mean the reunion with him in the heavenly world.

A pood woman, an earnest worker in Gcd's kingdom, a love-able friend and a. devoted mother has been called home after a long lirH of usefulness and loving service. Besides her son and daughter. Mrs. Jones leaves tour grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Silver City Old Timer Duried in Mount Calvary High Mass was yesterday at 9:20 a. in St. Mary's church by Rev. Fr. Jloye.

fir John Gorman, of Silver City, whose death occurred Wednesday' evening, November 3, 1920. I'eceased was born in iP.uckinghani, Quebec, and was about seventy yeirs Id. He came to the mils in H76 and settled at Silver City, "where he has lived ever since, confiii'ng his attention to mining and farming. Mr. never married.

He leaves a brother and five sisters on Canada, whom he has not seen since he left there as he never went back, even for a visit. lie plc, leaves a brother-in-law, If. T. Burke, and a The six numbers of men's high grade shoes listed below are styles that we do not expect to resize and are, therefore, offering them at the following attractive prices: Drown calf, Dlucher medium toe $16.50 Drown calf, lace, straight last $16.00 Drown calf, lace, English waterproof welt. The above three numbers are Edwin Clapp Shoes.

Drown calf, Dlucher, full toe $13.50 Dark tan calf, lad, modified English $12.50 Dark tan calf, lace, modified English Above are Howard and Foster Shoes. These are our best shoes and are real values Mi. nut Calvary forein oit. remotery yesterday Over 300 Schoolchildren Perfect in Attendance Sevehal weeks ago Mla Red CrokSH representative, who is asihi-ing the Hoar dof Education as 'visiting teacher asked the teachers the public schools to prepare a list of the children In th various rooms who had been neither tardy nor absent during the first seven wtxjka of school, promising to necure publication for the list. She had no Idea, at the time that the list would prove voluminous, and was greatly surprised when it totalled over three hundred names, One section of the list comprising about half the names, Is given today.

The remaluder will appear in Tuesday's Issue of the Journal. RooMttvclt School Donald Barber, Edna Greenlee, Marcus Wagner. John Wickman. Helen Winkler, Catherine Davie, Edna Johnson, Jack Wickman, Marvel Hodgman. First Ward Harold Rogers, Frank Apa.

Mary Hewett, IMAi jorie Steele, David Hill, hn Wilson, Edna Larson, Violet Meyers, Charles, Ensley, Mabel Rogers, Charles Sloan. JlnpM Edna Olmstead, Mildred Hushy. Dennis Higelow, Hazel Andrews, Deal lliarnes, Ecke Hedin, Alva Virtue, Paul O'Brien, Gladys Barnes. Alta "Barnes, William Darg, Ralph Anil 'rsoii, IviK Nelson, Margaret Leary. Margaret Hushy, Hazel Wilson, Oran Center, Hazel Smith, Grace Peterson, Mildred (Nelson.

Elnora Lovell. Evelyn Bigelow, Donald Christensen, Clec Lord. Lincoln School Edwin Peck, Daisy Craw, Ellen Gilbert, Anna Coolidge. Marietta Mc-Leary, Anna Coooldge, Emery Llv-ermont, John Parked. John (Redline.

Lawrence Hunt, Doris Gates, Arthur Miller, Victor Jurgens. Leon Young. Nelins Rea, Emery Riley. Paul Jos-ten, Erancis Weaver. Laverne Osborne, Irving Carpenter, Walter Greshone, Ruth Metcalf.

Clarence IHerrick, Waller Hodgman, 'Helen I.iuistraup, Ethel Norman, Murl Doughty, Florence Parrish Irene McDa.de, Dorothy Kiley, Eva Lowe. Martha Workman, Lucile Trixley, Verle Skinner, Robert Low, Harvey Thompson, Karl Streed, Arthur Lampert, Lillian Tittle, Susan Fickle, Ruth Duell, Shirley Becker, Dorothy illawkins, Blanche Johnson, Doris Wilson, Alice Eoban, Lucile Criffrrd, Mary Geigr, Margaret Her-rick, Alice Crozier, Jean Redlein, Virginia Duke, Marie Eplinder, Edna Oleson, Elsie Cariman, Harold Giles, JohU Hamlet, Albert Hunt, Ed Jin Spuing1, W)ufred Ralph Arnold, Francis Walsh, Floyd Brandeberry. Washington (Partial) Phvllis Hurd, Mina Mellgren, Jean, Philip, Margaret Spayde, Mabel Tol- bert, Donald Docket, Leroy Keleher. VernR johnson, Nanna Center. Cora1 Lorraine Splinder.

Lyllah1 ilbert Gertrude Brenner, Charles ii II rromtne novel dv MEREDITH NICHOLSON HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLESf MYSTERY STORY the "Shoes that Fit' 'Every breeder of Hereford cuttle in (tin Black Hills country Is inter- 'hled ill Ulfl fol'thl'Olliillg se to be to ld at Speartlsh on TuTsday Nov-einber ItHh. Magnet Brothers of St. Lawrence, South Dakota, the Jlerel'ord uuctloiieecing socialists have hwii engaged to handle the felling in the ring. The consigners to the sale are: A. J.

Murphy, Alva, Wyoming; James Moss, Spearfish, SC. J. L. Williams, Belle Fourche, 9, T. H.

Smelser, Searsh. S. J. T. Mahoney, Alva, Wyom'ng; Frawley Spearfish, S.

D. H. F. Lincoln, Sundance, Wyomlug; Chas. P.

McPheraon, Siurgls, J). Alva Shaul, While wood F. Doody, St. Onge, 3, D. These consignors have contributed fifty he-ad of ehu.ice Hereford females, cows with calves at foot and bred cotvs and heifers, and about twenty-five bulls, which the sale manager, Amos 'Burhana of Waterloo, Iowa, says is one cf the best offerings of Heretords that will into the sale ring this fall.

If you want a catalog of this sale make your request now cn a pOBtal card, and if you have any Hereford breeding neighbors, give their names also. Address your request to Evan W. dlall, county agent, Spearfinh. South Dakota, who Is secretary nf the Btick Hills Hereford Breeders ABsiK'iation. It Is said that Spearfish Is making preparations to handle a large crowd of Hereford breeders and live stock men on day, November Kth.

The sale will bm held in a go wiarm place. Fay Strong Rrinffs Down a Fine 152-Pound Doe The deer season is now cn in full blast. As a rule the shy forest denlMMiit are reported somewhat hard to find, but scarcely a day passes but that some fortunate hunter returns to the city with a prize. The latest reported, and also the finest, is a 152 pound felled by Fay Strong, of (Rapid Valley, near Rochford, Friday, Mr. Strong was out on his trip four days, and brought down the doe after two days' actuad hunting-.

He was told by a forest ranger at Lead, as he was returning home, that it was one of the largest dues ever killed lti the neighborhood of Rochford. ATTKXTON DIXiREE OK HONOR MEMBI.IW next regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Monday night, November 8th. There will be Initiation and all members are urged to be present. Afte'r the meeting a social hour will fellow, and a musical program given. Please remember, all Degree of Honor members and reserve this date for Monday night.

We are nearing the close of the year and each Captain is anxious to win In our attendance campaign, no each member turn out and help your Captain. We worn while you wait. Ol 'our shoes half soled In a few mln nes' time at 'he Modern 8boe Re-oalr Shop, 722 Main street. WANT COLUMN V.NTK1 No. 1 man cook for big crew.

None other need apply. Enquire at Koom 2:1, l'atton Hotel. WANTED Young man who deNlres to ko to Business College hiutt have work to help him alonc. He wants work be-l'ore and ufter school and on Saturdays Call at 803 Kansas City street. WANTED Maid for general housework.

Call at 828 Columbus tret or phone 90. a NT Kt Waitress at the A. ft F. Cute. WANTED A younK man, a BusineSH College student, wishes a place to work in a private home for room nnd board.

Willing to work. Address Box S'j, Kapid City. WANTED Man of woman, salary $36 full time, 76c an hour spare time, sell Iiik guaranteea hosiery to wearer. Ex lierlence unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, NorrlstowB, I'a.

Children need bread and-inilk as "growing food." Not only to supply the energy selbpol and play, but to build for the future. While building, build strong. (live them plenty of Swanders Butter-Nut Bread The pure, all-food loaf that they love for its honey-sweetness. Ask your Grocer. WANDER'S 'V A TKlJ- Nii, lit or day work of niif kiinl (y rioirriBj man wan family.

Men.iy work Call at SO it Joe mimt ul ulna. W'ANTKIt Koomera and boari1r trut. t'honu UUek VS' AS'l h.I -Mun to make cord Wood ami Iouts hy th cord Mr. C'la-ver, J'lfdmunf, 8. 13.

FOR RENT ami chleken coop, North lUpld. lmm- uljtt' pDSsesMlon. Tel. 725. Ku It RKN'T Hiram to rent for lodfn in inoflern houm; H21 eievrnih ut.

T.I. tUO. KDIt KKNT Boom formwriy occuidl ly Itui.lil Klectrlc tinfurntahed roonm upHUir Sohiittusu block. Hoe li, WiiinlriU. Kdlt Lmtrj modern room for I'i'IrfInu 810 guincy street.

Phone FOB HICN'T-Furnished rooms with hoard If desired, Thr block west of lilwli mhool. A good quint home for Htiulerit.s or any one. Also garage room fur car. 1.07 West Houlwvard. Phone Black H0J.

KOH KKNT Lrge pleasant furolahd room for two ludles. Close in. fhone ItlHCk 56S. Foil HliNT KurniHhed rooma for liiflit houHi-keeplnn Phone Ked S90 or all at 125 Main street. FoJt KKNT Two unfuml.ihed room.

No. 101H Tenth street Fi'l: KKNT A fine room. CiUl any tiiim and see it. Emanuel Kumbolz, HU7 Twulfth atreet. Ktt KKNT One larjte furnUhed room over A.

A F. Cafe tor two gentlemen. FOU KKNT Bedroom on first floor i'. ill ut 728 Kansas City street. FOK KKNT Well heated single room for loilninm Keiuleiiian preferred.

619 ft Uoulev.tr.l. Tel. Black 377. FOU KKNT one well furnished room for K. iiileinun Hi tit.

Joe street. Tel. 413 FOU KKNT One larjte front room on llrst Moor, on block, from po.stntllce 823 Kaunas City street. it KK.V'i I.Mrtc front room. Modern.

Two block irom P. O. H05 Kan. Km City street. Foit KKNT Four rooms for light hounekeepine-.

See landlady on second Moor. 1229 Kansas City street. FOR SALE FOU SAl.i; Two stove, one Ketort oak No. 22: one round stove coal or wood. A.

K. Thomas. FoH HAI.K A brand new Hewing machine. Koom 7 New Bennett Dldk. FOK WALK tiecond hand Ford car In good condition, with two new tire.

Price USD. Inquire James Bros. FOlt HALK Eight milch cow on the M. Parsons place In Uapld Valley. WILL HAVE $1600 00 to loan on approved Hrm niortnane security at I per cent tntereet.

after November 14th. Call Black 451 after 6 p. m. i oU KALE iiZQ acre of good farm and pasture land, IS miles north of Owunka Enquire at 824 tiger or call Bed 605. FOU HALE Four room bouse and three lots, barn and chicken house.

Beet location In North Uapld. Immediate pogaeKslen. J1G00. Tel. "26.

FOU KAI.lv Heating stove tn fins condition, at one-half original cost. H. II Htannurd, 108 Main street. Foit SALE A piano, dining rm set, library table, lather rocker, bed room suite, bicycle. Mrs.

A. E. Johngon.north of OlendinninK's green house. FOU KALE Two heating stoves, one hiixe. one small, In good condition.

Cheap. 2,1 East St. Joe street. FOU SALE Monarch raniie, practically new, also coal base burner heater. Nil Went Boulevard.

FOI SALE Horses: 2 teams, 1200 and Mi mm) pound weight, 1 spring wagon and harness not run much, Ole Oslund, Blackhawk. FOU SALE Oak duofold (new) upholstered in brown Spanish leather, oak china cabinet, drop leaf table, taou-ret. chair bamboo music cabinet. Ironing board with standard sleeve board, electric iron, aluminum triple kettles, cages, and carpet sweeper. Mrs.

C. A. Wieuuiul, U5 Fulton street. Phone r. ib.

FOU SALE Kitchen cabinet, electrtc lion, sanitary cot and pad, washing outfit including tub and boiler, sulky. 217 Quiney street. Tel. Black 532. FOR SALE Farm wagon cheap.

uulre at this otlice. In FOU SLE New up to-date houses on West Boulevard for $3250: full basement, lights and water. Easy terms. W. C.

Cecker, 1226 West Boulevard. I'hone Red 627. WILL SELL new bungalow, strictly modern, one of finest in city. Best residence district. $1,000 less than cost.

I'art cash. A. M. Burks. FOU SALE Three lots corner West Boulevard and Fulton street.

Good terms. W. F. Hall, phone Red SI. P.

O. Hox 247. FOR SALE My 300 acre irrigated ranch or farm, four miles east of Uapld City. Irrigating ditch and stock iroes with hind Price and terms rltht. W.

F. Hall. Phone Red 31. P. O.

Hox 247. FOR SALE A larne list of City prop erty and farms. Before buying see me at 1204 Eiffhtli 'street. Phone Black iH. Adam Grimes.

FOB SALE 4 room house and i lots, Kine location In Boulevard Addition. )ne third cash. VV. Tompkins, owner FOR SALE Modern rooming house of 17 rooms, tiatu. tun nasemeni oiviuou Into th'ce pa-ts; also one five room house in rear looming house recently minted throughout Terms will be -nniUlered.

Frank Johnson. 1117 St. Joe. Tel 737 I Oil SALE Fine residence lots en Vnr'h Sliie at reasonable price, by Thimson. LOST I.int Bank book.

Finder please leave at this office ist due tan trlove (nuin's) on Main ulreet. Flease return to l'atton House. I ost A blue winter scarf about 1-2 in, ex enst of the I. ox Eh'er road, fed no with a red ribbon. Leave It at this r.ip reeelve reward.

LOST Brown blanket with border. Between Sweeney's and Twelfth street. Return to 1. Smith or this office. MISCELLANEOUS no KEWAItn Strayed one Hereford cow branded on left hip.

Re-Uim to Ole Oslund. Blackhawk. FOR SALE OR EXnUANOE-Bulrk lfllS: Al condition: 6 Rood tires. Will exchatiKe one half cattle, other ha, rush Enoulre 29 F-at St. Joe FOUND FOt'N'O Small Sargent key.

at this oITicl-. Itser cull 1 Pav k.me of Imllea' wnarlnit noonrel Loser may hnve sunn by cnillnt? at Stilt Otnah street. The Immediate family and a few. near friends witnessed the ceremony. After the congratulations the company sat down to a four course dinner- Mr.

and Mrs. Brown will reside In Rapid City where the grocm Is engaged in the barber business. Best wishes accompany them in the making of their new home. Eckenrodo-Eckeni'ode Dale Eekenrode and Mildred Eckenrode both of Smithwlck S. D.

at the M. E. Parsonage Wednesday .1. The Rev. R.

A. Bruce of fieiated. MtiscUiimp-Hiiiraiiian Bernice H.igaman and Rudolph Musekamn were married at the pastor's study at the Congregational church by -the Rev. Glen Lindloy, Saturday evening Nov. 6.

They were accompanied by the father, brother and sister cf the hride- ro in. The couple will malic their home on the bridegroom's ranch near Rapid City. ACTOR PRESENT AT IJfNCOLN SHOOTING One of the few persons alive today, who witnessed the shooting ff Lincoln, is W. J. Ferguson, who will be seen in tho cast of A.

Walsh's "The Deep Purple" which will be played at the Auditorium 2 days commencing Nov. 11th. Armistice IDay. Mr. Ferguson was a mcmher cf the cast of "Our Cousins," playing at Ford's Theatre.

Washington, when the demented Booth fired the 'hot that plunged the 'World Into mourning- At the ui'-nient of the shooting, Ferguson was t.tandiug on Ihe directly omwslte the President's box. Booth, in making his escape, passed between the nctor and Laura leading lady. Ferguson m.yle a determined effort to halt the slayer but was unsuccessful. E. Roberta, real urance agency, room 11.

ovur Swnn Grocery Phont 5n JU I TY Ooris Moore CLOPED to New York City; CVOKEI) the Cen-" sure of Law! DLOTTED Black-ll mail, What a Pity! DOOR Doris I wasnt' to blame UNDESERVED Her Fate, Her Shame. REALIZED Her II ad Mistake, DLACED her faith 1 in Ymiivr Hill lake. 'I AND, Who Be- a Her Trust, I7RRED His Ust, Then Bit the Dust. AUDITORIUM Tonight and Tomorrow One show daily, Starts 7:. 'JO p.m.

tonight 4 11 'Tl 7 (COHEN OU FT DAILY LETTER.) You can't kill half a duck "Look here," said the guest, "how long must I wait for that half portion of duck I ordered?" 'Till somebody orders the other half we can't go out and kill half a duck," replied the waiter. With that for a text we want to drive home this fact YOU CAN'T ORDER HALF A VALUE at this store this Winter because every other customer is receiving a FULL DUCK, so to speak there are no half portions to be had. If the last three veins of unholy prices have deviled your diet to be contented with half portions you need our kind of values to help you recuperate. Or, if the dollars you have planned on putting into winter clothes still have the appetite of a longshoreman there is one store in Rapid City to usher them into. And we are talking to you about ducks to make you see your duty.

How about that new overcoat? $20.00 and up. COHEN CLIFT The Uig Clothing Store for Men and lkys i iti I 11 ill I ir i iiv I im HAD0W5 A SENSATIONAL Gasoline, 33 cents cash at the Saylor Tire Shop. Ten per cent off on all tires and tubes. When you need coaL wood, hay or grain, Phone No, 1. Wester South Dakota Commission Co.

The Journal Jvnt ads hrin good results Quality Have you ever slept in a haunted house? Have you ever felt the goose flesh creep over you at some weird, mysterious sound. Have you ever felt that someone was watching you or have you ever sren a shadow move when you knew perfectly well that no one was in the room except, yourself? One does not have to be coward to feel this fear it is the fear of the unnatural, but a brave man is going to try to find the cause. Here is a man forced to spend a year in a house of mystery. There is a hidden treasure a charming sprite of a girl and crooks who are after the treasure, all woven into a tule of hidden purposes. The man is H.

II. Warner and the story has been made into one of the most delightful pictures of the year. You will he missing one of the treats of the season if you fail to see "Haunting TWO DAYS, COMMENCING NOTICE The B. P. W.

Club will hold its regular meeting Mtonday evening November 8, 1920 at p. m. 0( me out and hear the plans for an annual meeting and about the state convention. All 'members are urgently requested to attend. Pastries Also at Hani tor)' Depot Herman Cordea vl.apiil Cooperative I ORDER EARLY TONIGHT Those of you have tried our Pastries this past week know of the "quality" and "dellciousness" of them.

Those of you who have not yet tried them should do so. You will find them so "toothsome" and "attractive" and "different." There are no "short cuts" to good Pastries. There must be soft wheat pastry flour, creamery butter, fresh milk and country eggs. These Ingredieats. together with expert workmanship, produce our fancy Fastries.

At AT OUR BAKERY 1 AUDITIORIUM ADDED ATTRACTIONS LATE FOX NEWS NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY One. show only, skirls V. M. Also I Henry Ororery Handy Grocery North Rapid Store WANDER'S Hicrtf-mbiirg Hon rij-urj-Lri-rijiiir'ii'j'.