The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-13

JOuTn III southern CallIOrnla.
Lost, New Tone Superior electric
auto horn, on Wentworth-Colman
road. Finder please notify DR.. H. f.
kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Gage, 102 South
Egan avenue, mourn the death of
their infant child. twin born last
Sunday.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. Z. church will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. ID. Smith. All MEM
bers urged to be present.
Mgr. Flynn was an evening pas
senger for Huron on business in con-
nection with the dedication of a new
$40, 900 church in that city in the
near future. He will return Saturday
morning.
DR.. Ogle, who recently removed to
Cotton, was an arrival by the after
100 train. DR.. Ogle has formed a
partnership with DR.. Bliss of Cotton,
and the firm is furnishing a hand
some suite of offices.
Mrs. II. j. Munro was a morning
passenger for Minneapolis and will
thence proceed to her former home at
Waupun, Wis, on an absence of
about three weeks, calling on rela-
tives.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Miss
Genevieve Fits of North Yakima,
Wash, is a guest of Miss Ida Caille.
Miss Fannie Moore of Madison, who
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Caille, has returned to her home.
Plants for sale. Tomatoes, five diff
ferent kinds, Acme, Pondrose, June
Pink, Early Anna and Early Mime
sofa, also cabbage and cauliflower, 10
cents per dozen.-Mrs. Frank w.
Thomas, phone 124 green, East Fifth
street.
If you are interested in building,
you should go to the Craftwood Shop
and talk the matter over with Mr..
Coleman. "A penny saved is a penny
earned"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt were
morning departures for San Francis
60 to view the exposition after which
they will visit various points in the
Pacific coast country, returning in
about five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bray of Ha-
warden, Ia, who have been visiting
relatives in the city, departed this
morning by automobile for their
home. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Bray's mother, Mrs. +. b. Kel-
logg, and sister. Mrs. Ed Sylvester.
A heavy rain with hail prevailed in
|Orland township last evening passing
southeast. No damage resulted as
vegetation is not sufficiently ad-
vanced TO be injured by hail. The
hailstones are reported as large as
marbles and the ground was white
with them.
An interesting and instructive de.
: bate will be held next Friday night
: at the Normal auditorium. M. S. n
IS. will uphold the affirmative and
Springfield Normal the negative or
the question, Resolved, That immi
grafton into the United States should
be further restricted by a l~iteracI
test.
Howard dispatch: Edmund Steele
county superintendent of schools, has
arranged for the usual industrial con
test for the pupils of the public
schools of Miner county this year
Prizes will be offered for the bes'
Yields of corn on one-half acre, ant
for the best yield Of potatoes on one
half acre. The contest will be opeI
to boys over 10 years of age. There
also will be a poultry contest for boys
and girls, with two sets of prizes fol
the best pairs. More than $3.50 IL
cash will be given as prizes.
An elderly gentleman of the name
of Brooks, residing south of Fedora
standing at an open window at thu
depot overbalanced and fell to the
brick pavement, fortunately suffering
no other apparent injury than a bat
tered nose. An unusual incident wa'
that a son arrived on the north trair
from Oregon a few moments after thu
accident, not knowing that his father
was at the depot and the father wa
not expecting the arrival of his son
Together they proceeded to Fedor;
by the morning freight.
Winfred dispatch: The local bust
ness men have arranged for the or
ganization of a farmers m mer
chants club, and have decided t.
start the ball rolling in the direction
of a closer union with the countr.
and a greater cooperation between
the t~ownspeople and the farmers. Tn
new club elected the following off
GERS: President, r. Hall; vice pres
ident; G.. A. Pope; seeretary-treas
urer. w. c.. Williams. In the nea
= future arrangements will be made TO
. a general meeting of farmers an
ds townspeople, at which the above tenn
s. porary officers will be made perma
nent.
err Chief Winesburg is in receipt of
X. telegram from Mrs. barrow of Ma
rion, Ind, urging him to find he
o. son, Chas. barrow. The young ma
ke bad been employed by the Yanke
Nv Robinson circus company and tele
graphed his mother from Madiso