The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
EYE SPECIALIST HERE JULY


ing al the Hannasch grocery store.
Charles MCGEE autoed up from
Milbank Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday afternoon. He was ae-
companied on the return trip by ID
B. Mahoney, who remained with him
until Tuesday evening, both cele.
brating the 4th at Hartford.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE DIR. LEP-
LER ABOUT YOUR EYES, IN SIS
SETON SATURDAY, JULY 90. o.
fee at Commercial Hotel. Jls2t
The Jorgenson and Foss families
returned Wednesday from few days
camping at Cattail Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks and children
started Thursday on an auto trip -
Minnesota for visit
William Thompson lives in King
ston, Ont. He is 101 years of age.
The other day he fell asleep while
smoking and his whiskers caugh.
fire. The blaze awakened him in
time for his life to be saved, but he
has learned his lesson, and has sworn
of.
IF OUR EYES ARE RED, IN
FLAMED OR ITCHY, SEE DIR. LEP-
LER ABOUT THEM. IN SISSETON
SATURDAY, JULY %. Office at
Commercial Hotel. il 8 q
Wilhelm Volz, German professor
has Sound a race of man-monkeys in
Sumatra who are called Kubus. They
live in trees and walk on all fOurs,
and do not know how to fish or make
bows and arrows, he says. ShucEs.
that's nothing! We've all seen them
individually all he's got on us is see
ing 'em collectively
YES, DIR. LEPLER'S GLASSES
WILL STOP THOSE HEADACHES.
SEE HIM IN sIssETON sATuR'
DAY, JULY %. Office at CONNER
cial Hotel. il 1t
When out on a long motoring trir
which takes you as far as California
visit Death Valley, known as the
Gland that God forgot" 1920
metal road signs have been placed
throughout this valley, so that the
motorist. may not now lose his way
there. but can view the beauties in
safety.
For the lowest prices on paints
see Henry SCHNEIDER. J17 1t
Miss Martha Ward, clerk in the
school superintendent Office, was &
guest at her home in Rosholt Satur-
day night to Tuesday. She accom-
panied Register of Deeds Laten
Teare when he made the trip to his
parental home.
The fire alarm called the people
to the H. G. Babcock home Saturday
afternoon, where large crowd gath
cred in a very few minutes. There
was scared little boy, and pretty
badly scorched porch when the en-
element was over. A neighbor's
little boy was over to play with
young Stanley Babcock, and the Wis
itor had a match in his pocket. He
picked up an old rag which he found
lying in the yard, and tried it to SEE
if it would burn. When it got to
blazing, he gave it throw, and il
landed in small pile of dry ha;
which had been used for some pus.
pose and was lying near the real
porch. In flash the dry hay wa!
ablaze and the blaze had communica
ted itself to the porch. With re
markable presence Of mind, Stanle.
turned in fire alarm, no one els
being at home. The blaze was ex
tinguished before it spread to tn
main part of the house.
See Lang for anything in draying
Phone 1877. IT
The Chinese are starving and TIL
U. s. is the one to send them none
and food. Sure they've ship2e
three hundred million eggs over her
the past year, and thereby brough
down the price of eggs here unit
hens are hardly worth their keeping
but are you sure the Chinese lik
eggs? You wouldn't want to com
pei them to eat what they didn
like, would you! So, sell your egg
at the low price brought on by tn
influx of Chinese hen fruit, and sen
your money to starving China, an
pat yourself for philantropist.
A man in Wall Street smoked s
cigars. He Isn't smoking any MOI
nowhere. A man in Minneapoii
lighted match to see il the gasol.n
tank was full. When he came dow
| they gathered him up and took hil
to the hospital. A woman ignore
the sign on her gasoline stove wh;c
read, s.Do not fill while burning.