The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-18

green lodge No. II, A. f. & A. NJ,
Wednesday evening, July IS. Work
IN the F. c. degree.-A. w. Clark,
Secy.
Are there foreign spies holding DO
sitions in the service of our country?
See The Invaders and answer the
question yourself.
Fatty Arbuckle tonight at the Ly-
rio in "A Reckless Romeo" Don't
miss it.
Don't fail to see the perfectly
equipped wireless station in the third
act of The Invaders"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Singer, jr., re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends in Minneapolis. Harmony and
other points in Minnesota.
Customers desiring pure farm
dairy milk. not pasteurized. please
notify the Wilkinson dairy. The un-
p~asteurized milk is from our own
farm and warranted strictly pure
G. l.. Wilkinson Dairy company.
Get your flavoring extracts al
Porter's. Parke Davis guaranteed
pure vanilla and lemon extracts, only
10 cents an ounce and three ounces
for 25 cents.
Do you know the date and place
of the production of the real war
play, The INVADERS? It's July 26
at the chautauqua auditorium, Lake
Madison and July 81 at the high
school auditorium, Madison.
Guaranteed pure ~flavoring extracts
/ M "a N !, INIT x, rn Lyv 4I- Ia.a-a-a -
ceutical house in the world at Por-
ter's. only 10 cents an ounce and
three ounces for 25 cents.
While The Invaders is a strictly
up to the minute var play, it is
neither pro-ally nor janti-German. but
emphatically pro-American. See it
with the cast of rs of Madison's best
players.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day from the clerk of courts office
for the marriage of Clark Leach and
Maggie Dyce. both of Colman. and
Ryan Boil, of Madison, and Ruth
Weissbrodt, of Milwaukee.
A meeting is called of the mothers
of the city having girl students who
will attend the central high school
during the coming year to meet at
the high school auditorium at 6
O'Clock p. m. tomorrow evening TO
discuss the question of uniformity in
dress by all young lady students.
With a complete camping outfit
loaded i'm an automobile. Ed Slack.
Geo. Runkle, Wesley Beardsley and
7. +. Fitzgerald went this morning
for a two weeks stay in the Black
Hills. They will head for Rapid City
first, and from there arrange their
itinerary in the mountains.
The new flag will be presented to-
night on the campus of the Normal
school, Jas. Robertson acting on the
part of the citizens in the ceremonies.
and Lieut.. Walden as recipient on
the part of Company f.. There is to
be a good program of music, and ad-
dresses by recognized speakers.
ID. j. O'Connell has been detained
at home the last two days by the seri-
Gus illness of his daughter, Miss Ber-
nice O'Connell, at their home i'm RIA
mona. Her illness is said to be due
to some nervous disorder, and a
N0h ~ vi A39AAChA lGdtIlAGIAL ID
thought to be necessary for her re
covery.
We are operating three 1S-inch
electric fam from Z a. m. until 10 D.
m. for the benefit of our customers.
Come in and enjoy ii. Get a matted
milk, any flavor, made with milk or
enjoy an hour of real music i'm our
music room. You will find the same
courteous treatment in all depart
ments of our store at Porter's, where
everything is clean and shining.
Geo. w. Egan, of Sioux Falls,
passed through Madison this morn
ing on his way to Oldham, where he
will spend the day on business. IL.
is announced that Mr.. Egan has
made application for place in the re-
serve officers training camp at Fort
Riley. Kan, and has been accepted.
He expects to go there as soon as that
contingent is called.
Burt Stacy was in today and told
about the wreck of his excursion
boat Siren" yesterday on the cruel
cottonwood reefs of Lake Madison,
when IA people sank in the dark
green waves to a depth of six feet
and only got wet. He says that the
story is correct except that it is not
true. He was making the regular
tour of the lake yesterday, with Ia
people aboard, and in attempting to
60 through an opening which he had
formerly gone through, but which he
had not before attempted this year,
the boat ran upon a recumbent tree.
In attempting to get the boat clear
they rocked it, and on a projecting
stub stove a hole in the bottom.
Through this the water came in in
sufficient quantity to wet the passen-
gers feet. Other boats We're near.
and came to the assistance of the dis
tressed excursionists, taking them
ashore. The grounded skipper went