The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

mISs f6dlHSISNOHS VI olOuA lily
was an arrival by the south train and
is a guest of Mrs. Nora Hanson.
A. C. Tyler of Canton was an eve
ming arrival and is a guest of his
son, Conductor Will Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Holdridge
were Homecoming passengers from
Chicago by the south train this af-
%ternoon.
SIT. Katherine's Guild will give a
six O'Clock dinner and apron sale
Wednesday, May 6, at Hexom hall.
All invited.
Miss Buelah Buckholz who has
been a student at Fargo, n. D., ar
rived this morning and Mrs. Buck
holz is expected TO arrive Wednes-
day. The family is assembling in
Madison to reside, Mr.. Buckholz
having secured office rooms i'm
Smith-Garner block where he will
engage in the Insurance business.
The ball game at the Park Satur-
day afternoon between Madison and
Urland teams resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of 5 to 2.
The same teams will play at the Geo.
Bargmann farm in Orland township
next Sunday. Base ball indications
are especially good in Madison this
spring and with little effort a series
o. interesting games could be had
during the season.
The remains of the late E. C..
Whalen who died recently in Ari-
ona arrived by the midnight train
Saturday md tho F1nnr,1 mo- A-T1
from the NJ. E. church yesterday af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Jenkins.
a sister, and Misses Bessie and Ber-
nice Whalen, daughters, who were
here TO attend the funeral, returned
10 Mitchell by the morning train.
At the annual meeting of the
Madison fire department, Geo. H.
Waskey was elected president; Jas.
Robertson, vice president; Roy Fish
er, secretary; w. b. Soule, treasur-
er; c. j. Simpson, chief. Mr.. Simp-
son was also elected delegate to the
state tournament to be held at Parks
ton. The organization and business
of the department was found to be
in excellent condition according to
the annual reports submitted.
INdGlOnd 1li1bS- Inc MISSES clara
Wolf and Rose Fazendin gave a par
eel shower at the Mrs, John Occur
tins home Thursday evening for
Miss Nellie Pulford, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Chris Faz-
cndin. A very pleasant evening was
spent with games and social chats,
after which a delicious luncheon
was INDUCED in. and before depart
ing for the various homes the guests
extended hearty congratulations to
the bride to be.
Trent dispatch: As the result of
scratching one of his hands with a
rusty piece of metal, Helon r.. Cone,
for some years a prominent business
man of this place is dead. Blood
poisoning developed from the appar-
emily trivial injury ana nothing
could be done to stay its progress
and save his life. He was 3S years
of age. His mother is a resident of
Waterloo, Ia, from which city he
came to South Dakota in the spring
of 1905. He was a prominent mem
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Prof. J. X. Schultz. music director
OF the Glendale, N. ID. State Normal
school, who was an over Sunday
guest of his brother, j. G. Schultz,
departed for his home by the eve
ming train. Prof. Schultz plans to
visit his former home, Christiania,
Norway, this summer. the occasion
being the unwilling of a statue of
Abraham Lincoln in Christiania on
July A.. Gov. Hanna of North Dako-
ia will deliver the principal address
at the unwilling, and the occasion is
to be made a grand American cele-
bration.
A marriage of much interest will
take place at St. Thomas church to-
morrow morning, the marriage of
Miss Mary O'Connell to Mr.. Frank
O'Neil, both of Orland township. The
bridal couple will be accompanied to
the altar by Miss Annie O'Connell,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Clarence
O'Neil, brother of the groom, will
act as best man. The CIptial knot
will be tied by the Rev. Mgr. T. A.
Flynn. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell,
prominent residents of Orland town
ship. The bridal couple viii depart
by the south train for Salt Lake City
ana will also call on relatives at
Garfield Utah before thew return.