The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

your druggist 9. Adv.
". q. Poppe d Plumb wan ID towl
Friday.
The public schools Of Scotland viii
open on Monday. september 9th.
Peter zeeb Of Lesterville was il
Scotland Saturday.
Repairs on the brick yeneering on
the back Of the Odd Fellows Hall are
being made this week.
Miss Pauline Temple Of Marion
Junction was the guest Of Miss Chris
tine Wells on Friday.
a. D. Ardery is building store
house FOR lead pipe on the ground
back Of his plumbing shop.
Leave your films to be developed
at g. G. Max, your druggist ). Adv.
The train from the east Tuesday
was delayed on account Of freight
wreck this side Of Utica.
Mrs. Mum and grandson. Morris
Gregory, went TO Lesterville Sunday
to vsiit her niece, Mrs. Roswell.
Howard and Chester Wittmayer
came down from Trip to spend Sun
day with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wittmayer.
Mrs. Alfred Cobb has as her guests
her sister-in-law Mrs. Charles Sweet,
and Mrs. Chase. both of Sun Prairie.
Wis, who arrived on Monday.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balzer Drug Store We'd
nesday every week. ADV.
Mrs. Repp, sister of Mrs. Walter
ColIinge, returned to her home in
Missouri on Monday, after visit
here.
News of the death Of Henry Beard
at Redfield reached Scotland last
week. Mr.. Beard formerly was Sec
ton foreman here but for some time
has been engaged in the same work
at Redield. On the second of August
he was injured in motor hand car
wreck and from these injuries he died
in hospital on the fourteenth.
Dugal McAlIister of Aberdeen was
here Monday on his way to Geddes, to
which place he was summoned by
the serious illness of his father, Mr..
McAllister ST., who in pioneer days
lived on farm two miles east of
Scotland. but now lives in Geddes,
has been in poor health for some time
and recently underwent an operation
in hospital in Geddes. AS he is 81
years old, his condition is naturally
yerv serious.
Fred Smith and family autoed up
from Thurston, Neb., last Saturday
and have been visiting her father,
Peter Baker, and her two brothers
and sister. The family formerly
lived near Scotland but have not Wis
tied here before for eleven years
Mr.. Smith says the crops around
Thurston are fair but not as good as
they are Ground here. The corn auf-
fered from hot winds but local
shower came in time to save the crop
in his immediate vicinity. To the
south and west of there the crop was
ruined. He says his son, 10 years of
age, enlisted in the navy and has
been training at the Great Lakes.
He got a message from him last week
stating that he was just leaving for
Virginia and he is probably soon to
embark.
Mr.. Peter Gemar died at his home
in this city last Saturday, about noon,
aged 63 years, 2. months and 2 days.
He had been suffering for come time
with inflammatory rheumatism which
affected his heart and finally caused
his death. About q month ago he
went to Sioux City to try the hot
bath treatment. but he was too weak
to stand them and returned home, and
the last three weeks before his death
he was confined to his bed. Mr.. &C.
mar was one Of the early settlers in
this part of the country, coming here
from Russia in the early '7Os. He
located on farm south east of Scot
land where he resided for many years.
A few years ago he rented the farm
to his sons and moved into town. He
leaves besides his wife. four sons and
three daughters: Peter Jr.. Emil,
Emanuel and William, and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Korb of Fairfax, Mrs. Lizzie
Klund Of Herrick. and Mre. Emma
Aumann of Freeman. Funeral was