The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-02

music. Evening subject The Brave
Man and His Accomplishments. Sab
bath School at 1:45 =. d. The Y.
e. $. G. E. at z p. "a All are COR
daily invited to attend.
Rev. r. 4. Bromeghin will conduct
the Methodist services next Sunday.
Morning 10:3O; Evening 500.
Earge choir. Splendid music
]. Z. Meighen was in Sioux City
Wednesday.
Rev. Langdon will be in Ethan
next Sunday.
The John M. Bender home ia the
north part Of town, which was sold
by Mr.. Bender some time ago to the
Gundert Bros. Of Tolstoy, was pur-
chased last week BY Mrs. Frank Pillar
Richard Lockhart, who was regis
tered for military service in Yankton
county. but has been making his home
in Scotland since last September, has
been called to service and will leave
today for some cantonm emit. probably
FL. Logan.
Ted Ardery, Richard Max and
Floyd Wheeler autoed to Sioux City
Tuesday to see what oppor tunity they
could find for enlisting for special
service in the army. George Behl.
although not subject to draft, accom-.
panied them.
The pupils of the First Grade will
give the little play In Little Folks
To wn" May 10th in Odd Fellows
Hail.. The proceeds will 60 to Red
Cross work. Plan to attend and help
the Tots do their bit. Tickets on sale
next week.
Our apologies are extended to the
ladies Of the Eastern Star who fur
tnished the supper for the Tyndall
Coons on the evening of their enter.
tainment here last week. We erro-
henuety gave the credit to the ladies
of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Parmenter was operated on at
the hospital in Yankton Sunday for
an abscess in the thigh. Some time
ago she had an attack of tonsilitis
which resulted in blood poisoning and
undoubtedly caused the abscess. She
So y,ot,ys ,~,nk t;rD ho%< ~, NJ ss7i n
Chas. Donley andl wife autoed to
Yankton today to visit their little
Child at the hospital. They have had
much difficulty in finding food that
would agree with the child and so
they took it to the hospital orspecial
care couple of weeks ago. Mrs.
Leighton and Mrs. Meighen accom-
panied them today.
DR.. Culbertson, of Washington, D.
G. gave strong patriotic address in
the opera house last Saturday even
ing. The Doctor was in Europe Fat
the time the war started and was able
to give many incidents in relation to
events leading up to the war, gained
from personal observation. His talk
was therefore instructive as well as
interesting. He especially warned
the people against becoming too opti-
mistic regarding an early termination
of the struggle. He eaid the general
sentiment in Washington is that the
war will continue for five years OF
perhaps longer. but whatever the
length it must be fought to q success.
full termination as victory for the
central powers would mean a univer-
sal reign of militarism throughout the
world, and would retard the march Of
civilization for perhaps centuries.
The people were therefore urged to
prepare for long period of privatior
and sacrifice. While the address war
not the most cheerful to listen to i,
was probably what is needed to arouse
the people to realization of the mag
nitude of the struggle that we are
engaged in and to the necessity Of
preparing forfit.
Arrive and Depart.
arrivals" and departures" have q
/ definite place In French trench nhilOl-