The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
The Presbyterian Missionary so

Inc TTeSDyteTldn Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Angie Will
hanson tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Owen d.
Owens, Lake county pioneer, was held
this afternoon at Winfred.
Just tapped, a barrel of pure. sweet
apple cider. It's fine, and at the old
price of 10 cents per quart at
M%unro's.
Wanted. Five hundred boys ana
girls to see the Katzenjammer kids
comedies at the Lyric Saturday after
noon at 2:30. ,.
A. ]. Nelson, superintendent of the
Lake county poor farm, and his fam
lily, have returned from Aberdeen.
where they visited.
Kippered behring's, packed at Sta
vanger, Norway, 10 cents a tin. This
is a fine article and a snap.-Earle
l.. Kelley. Phone 2140.
We shall look for you at the Re
bekah lodge Wednesday night. There
will be work in the Rebekah degree.
Lunch.-Floy Robinson, n. G..
There will be regular meeting of
Madison chapter No. 6, o. f. s., at
s o'clock this evening. Election of
officers.-Edith %Schueller. w. NJ.
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Courts +. l.. Burnett this
afternoon to Klass DeGeus and Arlie
Marie Pattee, both of Wentworth.
The Young Ladies' Aid of the
Lutheran church. announced to meet
with Mrs. Martin Johnson Friday
evening. has been postponed until
December s.
A basket social and program will
be given mex Friday evening at the
Grow school. six and a half miles
northeast of the city. of which Miss
Vera Sullivan is teacher. Everybody
is invited to attend.
A number of young residents of
the city are now making regular trips
to Lake Herman. where it is said
there is excellent skating. 1t is said
that a short distance from shore the
ice is clear and smooth.
Special prices to close out a lot of
Wade corsets in small and medium
sizes. Regular prices. $3.50 and
$3.50. Closing out price, sass.
This is a good opportunity to get an
excellent high grade corset for 4
small price at j. A. Johnson's.
A white Thanksgiving is a posi-
bility, according to the government
weekly weather forecast. BY the end
of the week rain, snow and colder
may be expected in the upper Missis-
sippi valley region. the government
forecast declares.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Lawless. col
Liberty avenue. last Sunday eele-
brated the fi"fty-seeond anniversary
of their marriage. \ family dinner
was enjoyed at which all members of
the family. including eleven grand
children. We're present.
Comparatively mild weather and an
absence of snow are proving a boon
TO the large number of commercial
travellers who visit this territory in
automobiles. Travelling men who
travel by machine report that roads
in this district are in as good eondi-
ton as they have been before this
year.
Mulvey Bros. OF the Imperial the
alter. today entered into contract with
the Art Craft Picture corporation,
sole producers of the Mary Pickford
films, to show their productions ar
the Imperial in Madison. The first
film to be shown will be on New
Years night when Les Than the
Dust will be produced.
Upon being revived, after having
tainted while standing in a crowd that
waited for admittanee into the Lyric
theater last night. a young woman
who resides in the country, entered
the showhouse and witnessed the per-
Torrance. Special attractions were
offered in both the Lyric and Impe-
rial theaters last night, and il was
estimated that upward of 1900 peo-
pie were in attendance at the two
houses. The woman who tainted was
one of a crowd which waited for the
conclusion of the first show of the
evening. F. G.. Ball and Walter
sisted in removing the woman from
the crowd.
Frank Malloy. one of the terrific
rial day homesteaders of Lake
ty, now a resident of Sioux City, in a
business letter to The Daily Leader
incidentally refers to the early days
of this section, and says, They Were
some of the happiest days of my life.
We of the territorial days have lived
to see South Dakota develop into n
of the grandest states in the union"
Mr.. Malloy left Lake county a num-