The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

township the result or old age. The
deceased lady was the mother of Gar.
ret and A. E. Lyons of Clarno. Burial
will take place in Montrose cemetery,
beside the remains of heI husband.
Patrons of the rest room have re-
marked as follows: 1t is the best thing
Madison ever did. We will need il
more this winter than in the summer.
We don't know what we would do
without 1t. We do hope it won I
shut up. the matron kept d register
Sat. Nov. 8 and fifty registered, be-
| sides about fifteen babies. y
Work on the Dakota State Bank
building is progressing as rapidly az
possible. The floor joist of the second
story is being laid and Contractor
Robertson states that il the present
weather continues the building will be
enclosed within a short time. The
building Is being erected with choco-
late colored pressed brick, white stone
trimmings and when completed will
present a very attractive appearance.
Seats for the i912-19l3 entertainment
course NAB &c reserved Saturday, Nov.
is from $3.50 a. m. to 1880: D.. III. at
F. G. Smiths drug store. All holders
of 1yl1.1912 season tickets will be ad-
mitted to Roney Boys Nov. Is without
additional charge, on presentation of
tickets at the door. Admission for
others is so cents. students 35 cents.
The 81 tickets now being sold by stu
dents do not admit to Roney Boys en-
%terainment. B. M. Lawrence, chair.
man committee.
III. M. Penn has purchased the two
vacant lots adjoining the Eagle lodge
building on the north, in lower Egan
avenue and he will at once begin the
erection of a new automobile garage.
The building will be so by 100 feet,
occupying the entire two lots, and
CONSTRUCTED of concrete making il
strictly fireproof. The building will
be equipped with modern machinery
throughout necessary for the repairing
and rebuilding Of automobiles. Work
of excavating has already begun and ii
weather permits the building will be
fnishe1 before winter sets in.
Last evening the members of the em-
broidery club entertained their hus-
bands and DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Palmer,
guests of honor, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Walden in north
Egan avenue. About twenty couple
were present. The entertainment of
the evening consisted of whist after
which a bountiful luncheon was served.
AS a token of remembrance the mem
bers of the club presented Mrs. Palmer
with a sterling silver gravy ladle and
cream spoon. DIR. and Mrs. Palmer
will soon leave the city for the Pacific
coast to make their future home.
Work of installing the new machin.
cry and r~emodeling the mill is com
pleted and all that remains is to adjust
the machinery preparatory to the
manufacture of -four to the standard
grades. W. l. Thompson, manager,
states that he hopes to have the mill In
full operation the first Of the week.
Frank Wines, employed as head miller
who has had supervision of placing the
mill in running order the past TIVE
months. submitted a sample of iouI
yesterday which was very satisfactory
to the firm. The reopening of tn,
Madison mill will be a large addition
to the business interests of Madison
and a source of convenience to farm
ers Of Lake county in that feed fol
stock and other mill products a b,
easily secured.
Brewster's Millions. Winchell Smith,
and Byron Ongley's stage version o.
George Barr McCutcheon's famous
book. will be the attraction at Madi
son opera house Monday, Nov. IS,
The play will be seen here with E. ID
Wood and a New York casts. This
play ran for over a year in New York
and during the summer months in
Chicago. The story of Brewster
Millions is odd and unique. and de,
lightfully blended with romance. II
You suddenly inherited a million dol.
lars, under conditions that you were
to spend it within a year and to KEEP
that condition secret, and that at the
end of the year were not to have one
possession to your credit that you
had purchased during that period, dc
you think you could do it2 1t is a
harder proposition than n would
imagine. Think 1t over. That is
what Monty Brewster did with Brew
ster's Millions. There are twenty
people in the cast and all scenery is
carried by the company. This produc-
tion will be perhaps one of the best
that has ever visited Madison. You
can hardly afford to miss it. Seats
will be on sale Friday at Smiths
drug store.