The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

evening passengers for Ramona to
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with
children.
Be sure and come to the Thanksgiv-
ing social at the Nj. E church Friday
evening at T.. Admission IL cents.
Miss Elsie Won Wald of the Dakota
State bank was a passenger for Cham
ber lain to spend THANKSGIVING with
friends.
Saturday special doll day. A chance
on a doll with every 90 cents you spend
for dolls Chicago 5 and 10c store.
SELF Shoes make your feet glad. Try
a pair. For sale at Kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Store.
Miss Edith Swan of the State Nor
NAL was a morning passenger for st,
Paul to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Guy E. Mitchell and mother were
morning passengers for Sioux City to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of
John Mitchell.
The funeral Of the late Hairy Lee
was held from st. Thomas church this
morning, Mgr. Flynn conducting the
service.
We have Christmas presents for
everybody, no matter how young or
how old. Come in and make us prove
this. Chicago 5 and l0c store.
Leave orders early for fancy blick
cream, ices and sherbets, for Thanks
giving dinner. -Porter's Pharmacy.
Mrs. c. S. Seid and daughter and
Mrs. /. ID. Smith and SOD, Tom. were
morning departul es for Little Sioux
Iowa, oil a Thanksgiving visit.
Mrs. Frank Brooks and the baby of
Roscoe were morning arrivals to spend
the national holiday at the family
home, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kingsley.
County Treasurer Rohrer and f. j.
Mundt were out today soliciting mon
! ey for the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls, and business men contributed
about $50.
The Presbyterian ladies will have
for sale Dec. A, sheets and pillow slips
embroidered and tatting trimmed. en-
~broidered and drawn. Also work
towels, aprons and rugs.
Mrs. Frank Halstead of Minneapolis
is in the city. guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. II. J. Munro Mrs. Nun.
70 who has been i'll for several weeks,
suffering from fever, but recovering
of late, has had a relapse and is not
SO we'll today.
There was a large attendance at the
Modem Woodmen meeting at tie court
house last evening. The matter of as
sessments and other matters of interest
were discussed by j. l.. Sunbeam of
Minneapolis, e. G. McCarty of Sioux
Falls, Geo. Kicks of Milbank and
other speakers. The visiting gentle.
men departed for their homes by the
outgoing trains today.
Perry Wilsey q Sous, two and a half
miles west of Madison, noun a sale
at.public auction Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The property to be sold includes seven
head of horses, thirty-six nogs. and a
long list of farm machinery. The sale
will be in charge of Or. w. e. Kin
ney. auctioneer, with Guy Mitchell
clerk.
Miss Margaret Stahl, reader, will
appear at Normal Auditorium this
evening under the auspices of the En-
tertainment Course. The Vineennes,
Ind. Capital says of Miss Stabl:
Margaret Stahl's Interpretation OF
Madame Butterfly is magnificent.
The entire production was marked with
the greatest ~delicacy, while suggestive
of infinite reserve power"
The State Educational association,
in annual convention at Mitchell,
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: E. G. Perisho of Vermillion,
president; John McGrath of Spear6sh,
recording secretary; j. V. Murphy OF
Platte, treasurer Sioux Falls was
selected as the next place of meeting.
The enrolment of teachers in attend
ance at the Mitchell meeting numbers
800.
W f. Bancroft, state game warden,
issues the following announcement:
The sportsmen's committee will meet
at Huron on December a, 1919, for
the purpose of drafting a new game
law, and devising ways aud means
for properly expanding the money in
the state game fund. Any person in
terested in this matter is urged to be
present at the meeting and lend their
aid in framing u new game and fish
law that will be adequate for years
to come in the protection and propa-
cation of our game and fish.
Weather bulletin Huron station:
A disturbance which is moving out
over the st. Lawrence valley is causing
snow over Ontario. High pressure pre-
vails west of the Mississippi valley.
The temperature changes are generally
slight except over Montana, South Da-
kots and northern Minnesota, where a
fall of from s to 10 degrees has &C
CURED. Temperature of freezing or
lower covers the Rocky mountain slope.
the Missouri valley, the upper Missis-
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