Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

SpeuQ three weeks or more studying
the latest fashions, and purchase the
finest goods possible for her Canton
customers.
Mrs. f. N. Payne Is confined to her
home with a fracture of the left arm.
While at work in the kitchen, she in
some way fell with her weight upon
| the left arm, causing a fracture. She
is resting as easily as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Take your shoe repairing to the
Wear-U-Well Shoe Store, satisfaction
guaranteed. Miller Block.
We will try and have our shoe stock
in by Saturday so you can get a money
saving deal, Give the Wear-U- Well
Shoe Store a call.
II. E. Baker, Manager.
Obel UlrikSon returned from Chi
cago Wednesday where he took 3 car
loads Of cattle which were good
enough to bring So 80. Irving Seapy
also shipped 3 cars of 1900 10. cattle
which sold for a very satisfactory
price. Ulrick Ulrickson had one car
load in. The boys had a good time
but found weather colder than in
Dakota so were glad to get home.
M. N. Rood yesterday disposed Of
his interest In the Gate City Garage
to Albert Syverude, the place in the
future to be conducted under the
| !, n n - IF IlIrrrnft and SuvnrJIIn M
Rood is one of Canton'S pioneer auto
men and has not decided just what
he will do in the future, as he. has
several propositions In mind. He mas
decided however, to remain In Can
| ton.
Thomas Thorson left for Chicago
Wednesday to attend a meeting OF
cement block makers. MI. Adolph
Bragstad is also attending this meet
ing and has a complete outfit Of the
Canton Cement Co.'S machinery with
him and will endeavor to demonstrate
to all interested it's superiority to all
others. We hope they will return
with a fortune in sight.
The Canton band boys gave a very
delightful band concert last Thurs
day night. With the concert Mr..
Campbell run three reels of pictures
that were good. The improvement Of
| the band this winter is indeed wonder
full and Mr.. Bodley deserves a great
deal of credit. Vocal solos by Miss
LllSfo1n md Molvir Tt,ol Doro rnpH
while the cornet duet by Mr.. Bodley
and NJ. Skartvedt was delightful and
we'll applauded. The boys will give
another concert Thursday night, Feb
ruary 18th, and twenty-five cents adj
mission will be charged for any seat
in the house. Three reels of motion
pictures will be run
Great interest and large attendance
has marked the meetings which have
been held at the Methodist church
The past two weeks. DR.. j.. w. Pot
ter of Sioux Falls preached last Mon
day night and on Tuesday night Rev.
J. w. Rosenberg filled the pulpit.
Rev, Thurston, the local pastor who
has the meetings In charge seems to
possess an inexhaustable power of
helpfulness to others, for the good he
has and is accomplishing is spoken Of
on every hand. On next Sunday
evening a double male quartette will
assist in the service. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Mrc nr upropo0r nto rto in o1 rho
Ladies' Reading Club last Thursday.
DR.. was in with his big car to take
the ladies out to the asylum. After
the usual lesson a chatting dish supper
was served then all visited and waited
patiently for the clock to strike 1870.
At that hour the husbands of the
club ladies arrived, also the employees
of the asylum which totaled a COM
pany of over forty. Tables were re-
moved from the big dining ball and
dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night. Refreshments were served
then all went home in a snow storm.
1t was voted a red letter day in the
club calender for 1914.
On Saturday evening, February 7,
Jbe class of the Junior Domestic
Science girls entertained the High
School Faculty at a six o'clock five
course dinner. The color scheme of
pink and white was beautifully carried
out, showing the exquisite taste Of
the young ladies. Five girls, all
daintily CARRIED in white, served the
delicious d%elicacies which plainly re-
vealed their skill in the culinary arts.
After the guests we're served they
we're conducted upstairs to one Of the
class rooms which by the tactfulness
of the young ENTERTAINERS, had been
transformed into a lovely, homelike
parlor. Here the pleasure of the
evening reached it's height for merry
games prevailed until a late hour
when the guests departed feeling that
they had spent a most enjoyable even
ing. Following was the menu:
BouillOn CroutOnS
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed peas in timbal cases
Olives Peach Pickles
Cranberry Jelly