The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ~Schinderling re-
turned this morning from a weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
Lost. Pearl and diamond brooch
on Egan avenue. Reward will be
paid If returned to Mrs. j. c. Schultz.
ST. K%atherine's guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Rae. All members are asked to be
present.
Wanted. By girl past IA years of
age, to work for board and attend
school in the country. Phone Kurth
building. 6.
Members OF Rebekah degree staff
are requested to be present at lodge
meeting Wednesday evening for
practice.-Florence Walter, N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Franklin re-
turned last night from Hudson, Wis,
where they went Wednesday of last
week to attend the funeral of Harry
Gasslien, a brother-in-law.
Buy the Struble gowns and save
the middleman's profit. For sale at
my salesroom over Hackett 4 SUIT
ton store. Don't miss seeing the
line.-Mrs. Struble.
For Sale at a Bargain. One oak
china closet, one oak dressing table
with single mirror, one oak chiffon
Ter with mirror. large dining table
lamp with oak frame, N small oak
table and one light oak writing desk.
Call between 4 and 6 p. MFRS. w.
A. Rothschild.
Geo. II. Farmer returned this fore
noon from a business trip to the
Twin cities, where he incidentally
visited the greatest fair in the west
Saturday. Mrs. Farmer accompa-
MED him to the cities. but went from
there to Spring Valley, where she is
visiting a brother.
In Justice Soper's court this morn
ing Tim Finney paid the usual pen
atty for returning from Trosky UNI
der the influence of the main article
of commerce dispensed at that thriv-
ing city. He says that the saloon
there pays the municipality $4,000 a
year for the privilege of being the
only one i'm a wide circle of desert.
Geo. II. Waskey returned yester-
day afternoon from a visit at Mime
apolls and Fort Smelling, where he
visited both the state fair and his
son-in-law, N. l.. Waelchli. who is i'm
the officers training camp at the lat
ter place. Mr.. Waskey says that the
fair is better both in interest and at
tendance than ever before, and that
there were many Lake county per
sons there. OF the camp he says
that the men are being put through
the work at top speed. with just all
they can endure physically and as
simulate mentally.
The Red Cross at Winfred Is going
to Just tear right out and raise hob
Friday to further the cause of that
division of the organization. 1t is
not to be just a little evening affair,
but is going to begin at IL o'clock in
the forenoon with a parade on the
streets, and in the afternoon there is
to be a ball game between the How
ard and Winfred men. Following
that there is to be a dance on a large
platform i'm the street, which will
continue until there are no pat
rons or devotees of this pastime.
There are other minor attractions
hung in clusters about the main stem
thus outlined. The Molloy orchestra
of Madison. furnishes the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
daughter are visiting at the A. G.
Hallenbeck home in this city, having
driven a car from their home at
Page. Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are
uncle and aunt of Mr.. H~allenbeck.
Mr.. Grey corroborates the general
information that small grain is good
in his country and between here and
there. but the corr is going to insist
on two weeks OF warm weather for
%ripening. The Grays and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallenbeck spent yesterday at
Lake Madison, fishing. Mr.. Gray
was fishing with a common perch
catching equipment, when he had a
tremendous bite. By playing his
catch carefully he landed a 4-pound
piakarQl