The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

Millinery opening next Friday and
Saturday, at ]. A. Johnson's.
If you want a driving team, buggy
and horse, or a fine single driving
horse suitable for lady 10 drive, |
have the goods.-W. E. Kinney.
The Baptist Aid society will meet
at the church Friday afternoon for
work, and a Is cent lunch will be
served. Everybody invited.
Special every Saturday. A full
pound box of fine chocolates, 20
cents, at The Rexall Store.-Frank
C. Smith.
Boy of II left home March 21.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Gilbert Cole notify his broken heart
ed mother, Mrs. j. M. Cole, Alcester,
DR.. Ogle accompanied Miss Bern
ice Thoreson of Nunda to Sioux Falls
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. DR.. Ogle returned
by the evening train.
Mrs. Landers and her Sunday
school class were entertained at the
home of Gladys Franklin, yesterday
afternoon from 4 to Z o'clock. All
report a good time.
Take home a box of those fine
chocolates, 80 cents a full pound,
Saturday only, at The Rexall Store.
Frank G. Smith.
Special meeting of Madison Chap
ter, No. 6, Saturday evening, April 4.
Annual visit of worthy grand ma
iron. Dinner at $50. Work in the
degrees.-Minnie Torbert, w. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. S%ponholz were
morning departures for Minneapolis
and will visit points in northern Min
nesota before they return, about the
middle of next week.
Rev. DR.. Wallace of Sioux Falls
was a passenger for Wentworth this
morning to complete formal arrange
ments for the removal of Battle
Greek Presbyterian church to Rut-
land, the congregation having decid-
ed on the change.
Don't neglect your wife and fam
lily. Buy a box of those elegant
chocolates, 20 cents for full pound
box, Saturday only, an The Rexall
Store.-Frank C. Smith.
S. d. He is five feet 10 12 inches,
weighs 16S pounds, has light brown
hair, hazel eyes, scar on right side of
forehead and left side of chin. Wore
blue serge suit, blue sweater, blue
cap and black o%vercoat with large
fur collar.
We respectfully ask the public to
give earnest consideration to the
need of a new high school building.
For plans, details OF other informa-
ton, ask Prof. May or members of
the school board Geo. r. Farmer, j.
G. Palmer, H. H. F~rudenfeld, II. b,
Fitzgerald, Henry Rohrer. -
The official canvass of the vote in
the primary election for judge OF
this, the Second circuit, was had in
suit: j. w. Jones, 1861; f. f,
Wagner, 2,698; c. b. Kennedy, 474;
Ira +. Blewitt, 438; w. ID. Scott, PSI.
This gives Judge Jones who was an
independent candidate a plurality OF
263 over f.. E. Wagner, regular
nominee of the majority proposal
committeeman.
r. H. Mayfield and C. l.. Breedlove
wish to announce to the public that
the latter has purchased one-half in
terest in the plumbing business
formerly conducted by II. II. May
field. The business will hereafter be
conducted under the firm name of
Mayfield & Breedlove. We solicit
your business in our line.-Phone
SO green.
Street Sale. DIR. w. e. Kinney,
the a~uctioneer, will hold a street sale
Saturday, April A.. These sales are
very successful. Everything in the
way of household goods, wagons,
buggies, live stock, or anything that
anybody may have for sale, received
and sold. List property with DR..
Kinney or Guy e. Mitchell before
Saturday or deliver it on the street
on that day.
"Life's Shop Window" which
comes to the Madison opera house
for IN night, Saturday, April A, is
from the famous story by Victoria
Cross, and the play has just enough
added to the story with a few chang
es to make it one of the best stories
that has been dramatized in recent
years. The play enjoyed a long run
in New York and Chicago and is one
play the theatre patron feels after
seeing that he has not attended the
ordinary performance and conse
quently been more or less bored
The play is full of life and it is the
life we like to remember, the day!
when there were no cares, no wor
ries, and in two hours we can, in oul
fancy, live again the years we spen'
in tho f111 an inyraanf nf ynt,fh ~