The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

Rev. A. Nelson, Of the Synod Luth-
eran church, was a returning passen-
ger from Woonsocket by a morning
train.
viii the person who picked up a
purse in the Imperial theater last
evening please return the same to the
theater?-Mulvey Bros, Managers.
Mrs. A. 6. Nevins, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, returned by
the midnight train from a several
weeks absence in the eastern states.
A big dance and basket social will
be given tomorrow night in the Nc
Balm school house, Orland township.
Music will be furnished by the Mol
10y orchestra.
Mrs. Gregg, who has been taking
treatment at the offices of Drs. Gregg
& Gregg, was a departure for her
home in Nebraska, accompanied as
far as Sioux City by her brother. DR..
Gregg.
Edward l.. Bandy, of the G. A.
Trimmer engineering staff, returned
this morning from st. Paul, where he
underwent an examination for mem-
bership into the United States engi-
neers' officers reserve corps.
The State Normal school football
team will play here tomorrow after
moor with the Dakota Wesleyan elev-
en-. The Madison high school club
will play at Aberdeen against the
high school team of hat city next
Saturday.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Sam
Kegrice. who is alternating for the
winter at his shack on the banks of
Lake Madison, near the pass. broke
out Of his winter quarters and came
down TO Sioux Falls to spend a few
days with his friends before crawling
in for the winter.
Thirty teams and sixteen men. in
the employ Of +. j. Maloney are at
work grading a quarter mile stretch
Of roadway i'm Pennington township,
about four miles northwest of the
city. The men are camping near
their work. which is being rushed so
that il may be completed before bad
weather arrives.
A high wind from the northwest,
which blew throughout the day,
brought what many believed to be
the f%orerunner of a cold wave, which
is scheduled to reach here tonight
and remain owe tomorrow. The
wind was so strong at times that pc
destrians. when turning corners, ex-
%perienced difficulty in remaining on
walks.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Frank
C. Smith has requested US to remove
the aerial from his building We will
not be able 10 complete IL by Friday,
as we had hoped. However. Judge A.
w. Sponholz has very kindly consent
ed to let us move il 10 his building
which will be done at once The wire
less will 90 In just the same and we
will be getting our time from the air
before very long which Will greatly
aid us in regulating the greatly in
~creasing number of timepieces we re-
pair every day. +. Sears. Jeweler
and Optometrist.
Between 700 and 500 Shriners.
most Of whom were visitors, attend
ed a Shrine meeting last night at
Sioux Falls. The meeting was held
in the Orpheum theater. no lodge
hall i'm the city being large enough to
accommodate the number of lodge
men present. Among those from
Madison who joined the order We're
G. "A. Trimmer, G. Il. Olstad. Hubert
Sheldon, Or. O. w. Hanson. DR.. II.
r.. Kellogg. Dr. w. T.. Goldman, Nels
Nelson and Iver Fladness. Follow
ing the initiatory ceremony, a vaude-
Vile performance was given in the
theater. Drs. II. III. F~rudenfeld,
Goldman and Kellogg and j. C..
Schultz returned from Sioux Falls by
automobile this morning.