Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE FOUR DAILY CALL, LEAD, SOUTH SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919. PLAN UNIQUE CAMPAIGN WILL RAISE $175,000,000 JSSZ MEMORY OP DEPARTED i SOLDIERS HONORED Jtev. and Mrs. Hupp Return From Attending Church Convention Babylon, Greece, Rome, whose aim was conquest and agrandizement and pointed to the fate of Germany In the late war as due to the unworthy ideals which actuated her. During the last coval number by the Girls Glee club, members of the G.

A. who were seated In the front rows with the Spanish War Veterans and the discharged soldiers sailors and marines of the late war, threw flowers on the stage and the exercises were closed with a benediction pronounced by Rev. Wilcox. Rev. and Mrs.

J. M. Hupp, who returned from Denver Thursday re- flags and marshaled by their teach- port the greatest convention in the ers. Members of the Q. A.

history of the denomination. Spanish War Veterans and city offic- One hundred million dollars was 'als rode in carriages ahead of the the budget voted to carry on a five Knights of Pythias band, which led year world program. A telegram tle second division. Ensgn Shedd was received from John D. Rocke- commanded a squad of enlisted men feller announcing an additional two of the navy.

million to the victory campaign for Captain La Breche was in corn-six millions which, was made in mand of the discharged soldiers, in-April and May. The entire amount eluding a large contingent of Battery w.is pledged, making a total of eight and had as his staff commissioner nijlHon, including Mr. Rockfeller's officers of the medical, engineers ana pledge. other departments of the army. The Southern Baptist convention The second division was comman-voted a budget of $75,000,000, mak- ded by William Lang, and the Jug a total of $175,000,000 for Bap- third division, made up principally tints of the United States for recon- 0f citizens in automobiles, was under Btruction in the next five years.

command of Laurel Peters, both Rev. and Mrs. Hupp report an at- commanders mounted, tendance of nearly 25,000 at Denver, At the Theatre Become one of our customers and enjoy the privileges we extend to all our depositors. Open your account today, whether large or small, in a safe place. A bank account Is the greatest assistance to offset discouragement under any conditions, and we are always ready to aid our customers to the fullest possible extent.

4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS 4 17KO nf that number beine delegates. The Denver Auto club and citizens had been designed for the two ceme-of Denver furnished autos for the teries, were combined at the Home- entire delegation on a 65 mile sight stake theatre when he rain storm seeing trip to Denver's mountain forced an abandonment of the out-nark, including a big free luncheon door ceremonies. The curtain rose "No Accident Week" Will Begin on Sunday, June 22 Announcement is made by Hale (Holden, Regional Director of the Central Western region of the U. S. Railroad administration that the jBurlingon, in conjunction with other I railroads comprising the Central Western region, will launch a "No Accident Week" campaign extending from June 22nd to June 29th.

For that week it is planned to enlist the cooperation of every railroad officer and employe one and all in an effort to show what can be done in an intensified campaign to prevent accidents in railroad work. It Is confidently expected that such a degree of interest will be aroused as to result in a full one hundred per cent of the employes entering upon "No Accident Week" with the determination not to commit any careless act that might result in injury to themselves or others. Safety first activities on the railroads have removed most of the perils arising from-dangerous conditions in yards, shops, and now the man who uses his head it not likely to get hurt. This unique effort to go a whole week on a big railroad system without a single accident will be watched with much interest. This much is sure: every railroad man must catch the spirit of the occasion in order to make it success.

CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Issued by War Department to George Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks are in receipt of a certificate from the War Department office of the Chief of Ordnances in Washington for almost two years of faithful service in that Department of their son George, who as graduated from Cornell in' 1915 from a Mechanical Engineering course and offered his services to the government at the beginning of the After a few months in Wash ingtnn lie was sent to Waterbury as assistant inspector of one of the largest munition plants, where he evidently made good, as last Sep tember he was promoted to the of fice of supervisor, where he remain ed until the 2nd of May, 19. George is a Lead boy, and his par ents as well as this community may well feel proud of him. Want Relic Fourche River TMdjred PIERRE, May 31. Demands are being made upon the county author! ties of Meade county for more bridg es across the Belle Fourche river.

There is no bridge on the stream below one which has been built south of Newell, and as much of the business of central Meade county ranchers is conducted either at Was ta or Underwood, each place wants a bridge which would give their customers assurance of crossing the stream at all times. A number of meetings have been held and action is being urged. Big dance at Old Miners Union hall Sat. evening, May 31 given by Blumenthal's orchestra. Special trol ley service.

Tickets $1.00. 29 2t. Some say an automobile that "saves steps" never seems to save money. FOR SALE One six room, one four room, one three room house. All have city water and electric light.

All in one block. Owing to ill health will sell the above property for $1600, if tak en within ten days. Call at 311 South Gold. 5 29 6t SOUTH LEAD HOSE COMPANY NO, 4. ALL MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE There will be a regular meeting held at Hose Parlors on Wednesday evening, June 4, 1919, at 730 at which meeting it is the intention to present a proposition to dissolve the corporation.

You are requested to be present. L. A. FELL, Secretary. 5 15td.

ATTENTION SOLDIERS All discharged soldiers, sailors and marines aro requested to meet in uniform on North Bleeker and Pine streets, at one o'clock p. m. Friday, May 30th, to take part in the Memorial Day parade. 5 28 2t. FRED GUSHURST.

Yo may no: always know exactly what is best fov you but pretty generally you know what is worst for you. Compare our Kodakfinish-ing, print by print, with what you have been used to. You'll ultimately comeherefor suits. re Films Developed 10c Per Roll. MEYERS STUDIO LEAD, S.

D. You are sure you have saved money when it is safe. It is safe in the bank of guaranteed deposits Newspaper advertising is the appealing thing to store patrons. People have confidence in the ads and in the merchant who is not afraid to ad-vertiBe his goods and his prices. DR.

W. EFEHLIMAN Recently returned from France, lias opened his office over First National Bank AT A FUNERAL Many things are apt to occur which sorely try every one present. IT MEANS MUCH TO YOU to have In charge of the funeral a man who is reliable and competent, one who is equal to every occasion. Such a man you will find in J. J.

MEAD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 E. MAIN ST. LEAD, S. D. PHONE 2085 PROMPT SERVICE THE SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS held near the grave of Buffalo Bill on Lookout Mountain Rev, and Mrs.

Hupp photographed the tomb, Services will be held at the Bap- tint church tomorrow, both morning and evening. Mrs. Hupp will have charge of the evening service, bring ins echos from the Northern Baptist convention. ItRUN ER-OA MPBELL WEDDING Happy MarriaRe of Lead Young People Thursday Afternoon At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Campbell, 126 S. Wall, their youngest daughter, Laura Edna, was united in marriage to George S. Bruner, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.

J. Maurice Hupp of the Lead Baptist church officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a very becoming gown of white silk, and the groom was attired in the concentional black The young couple were attended Dy Miss Emma Campbell, a sister of the bride, and W. R.

Highfield. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ben H. Bell, of Rapid City, a sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few Invited friends.

Following the ceremony a sumptuous two course wedding dinner was served. The groom is a brother of Rev. Bruner, former pastor of the Lead Baptist church; has been a resident of Lead for several years, and Is a returned soldier, in the employ of Homestake Mining company. His bride has resided in Lead and Dead-wood all her life. She is a most charming young woman.

For the past four years she has been in the employ of the Homestake Mining company as telephone operator and ia held in high esteem by the company, and her large circle of friends both in Lead and Deadwood. The out of towns guests were: Mrs. Murray and James Proffltt, of Nisland, aunt and uncle of the bride Mrs. Ben H. Bell of Rapid City, sister of the bride.

The bride and groom began housekeeping at once, on South Bleeker street, where they have a house nicely furnished. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Their host of friends will join In wishing them bon voyage. WANTED At once, dining room girl. A.

F. Cafe. 5 29tf. (Continued from page one) Thn Droerama of exercse which 3 o'clock and disclosed seated on the stage Colonel Richard Blackstone, 'rommander of the local G. A.

R. post. Rev. Moore of the Episcopal church, Rev. Belknap of the Cathedral, Rev.

Wilcox of the Methodist church, Judge H. E. Dewey and George Simmons, standard bearer of the G. A. R.

Colonel Blackstone acted as presiding officer of the occasion and introduced Rev. Wilcox who offered a prayer and expressed gratification at the return of those who had return-td from the service of their country, also paying tribute to those who had given up their lives for the cause. The musical numbers presented DV the Girls' Glee club of the Lead high school, under direction of Mrs. Myra K. Peters, were distinctive and greatly appreciated features of the program.

The selections were strikingly appropriate and given with artistic finish. The Glee club appeared twice giving two numbers each time. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read with feeling by Judge Dewey, who prefaced the reading by narrating the circumstances under which the address was prepared, saying that while the speech of the great orator of the occasion, had been all but forgotten, the simple speech, prepared by Lincoln, while he rode the Gettysburg field, would live forever. Rev. Father Belknap said that the most significant feature of the world war Just ended was the carrying across the seas to the nations of the old world the principals which have been the strength of America.

These principles, he said, were old as modern history but for centuries had been buried under the despotism of the ages. They were first announced to the world by Christ at the dawn of the Christian era and were put into practice through the Decla ration of Independence; they are the principles of justice, liberty and a regard for the rights of humanity. Rev. Moore said that the United States stands foremost among the nations because of its high ideals. These ideals encompass liberty, just ice, truth and righteousness.

They are the ideal sfor which the soldiers of this country fought in the world war and for which they have fought in all other wars in which they have engaged; they have fought for hu manity and civilization alone. All the powers of the earth, no matter what heights of greatness they may have reached, have fallen unless they were actuated by these ideals. The speaker traced briefly the rise and fall of such world powers as STORE. OFFICIAL UONDS APPROVED City Commissioners Considering Civic Improvements. At their meeting this week with all members present, the city commissioners commenced serious consideration of some of the civic improvements which will be undertaken this summer.

Commissioner Kellogg reported that his department Is doing a general cleaning and the surfacing of South Main street, towards City Park, is being finished. He stated that new cement crosswalks are needed at Sawyer and High street and the commisisoners decided that this work be started at once. He stated that South Bleeker street needs attention in the way of surfacing and this work will be attended to as soon as the city engineer is relieved from the work of assisting the city assessor, at which he is now engaged. The following official bonds were approved: J. F.

Peters, city treasurer $42,000 an amount equal to that ol he annual city appropriation; Ruth Fitzgerald, city auditor $3000; City Attorney Steiuback $500; City Health Officer F. E. Clougli $200; Uliis Davies captain of the Alert fire station $5uu; James Perelti night police captain $500. Ordinances Nos. 331 and 332 were piuced on their second reudiug una passed.

The first estabiianiug euro grades on and hllisou streets, iur luu puipoe ol cement walks. lhe second given the city health officer the right to name a substitute, in case of his illness or absence from the city and tixes the pay of the Health officer $4S0. Mayor Casner reported that he had again been by George olithwell who offers to sell certain ground to the city for the purpose of extending the municipal cemetery to the west. It was explained that it would be necessary to consult with the Homestake Mining company oil the proposition, as that company has the mining title to the land in question. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the writing of letters to the general managers of the Northwestern and Burlington railroads, asking them if they would arrange to have the cars of special trains coming to the state Elks convention at Lead on June 24, 25 and 26, parked at Pluma for the convenience of the attending delegates and their friends who may want to make use of the sleeping accommodations in ten cars during their, stay in Lead.

END OF LIBERTY LOANS Local Office Returaa all Papers Con nected With Campaigns me i-iiDerty loan Dusiness was wiped completely off the slate here today when County Chairman E. Irwin of the Liberty loan organiza tion sent out to Minneapolis three mail sacks full of various documents and blanks used in connection with various campigns for subscriptions, This included all data of a personal chracter which were gathered while the campaigns were on. The stuff will be burned at Minneapolis, re moving the last vestige of the evi dence that Lawrence had ever been In a Liberty loan drive. The only information of the campaigns now remaining is the record of the bond purchases stored at Washngton, D. C.

Counted 93,000 Ants, An nnt hill two foet In height con tains about 93,000 according to the observations and counting, extending over two years, carried out by well-known naturalist. Fresh milk and cream at A. F. Cafe. WANTED At once, woman for gen eral work, at A.

F. cafe. 27tf Plants at less than wholesale price while they last. Geraniums, fuchias, Marguerites, 35c each; $3.50 per dozen, at McDonald's. 5 Sltf.

Everyone is invited to attend the dance at Old Miners Union hall Sat. evening, May 31, given by Blumen thal's orchestra. Special trolley ser F1X1T GARAGE Have that car overhauled. I am ready to serve you. Satisfaction and efficieacy, my motto.

Let me estimate your work. Battery Charging, Vulcanizing, Oxy-Welding. Veedol Oil and Greases, Supplies. Below Assay Office. Billy OateS, PfOp.

June 2nd to 9th- 2 Mondays National Bridal Week NOW is the time to plant your garden. WE HAVE VEGETABLE AND LAWRENCE BOUNTY Travelers will find a warm welcome at The West MINNEAPOLIS "Service our Watchword" ALSO Onion Sets Red, Yellow and White CHASES' P. A. GUSHURST vice to the park. Tickets $1.

29 2t.