The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17

ed In the infantry service of the army
Saturday in Sioux Falls. and will go
tomorrow TO Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
for training.
About 80 of the soldiers from the
camp at Howard spent Saturday and
Sunday in Madison, returning this
morning on the freight.
Buy the Struble gowns and save
the m~iddleman's profit. For sale at
my salesroom over Hackett & SUIT
ton store. Don't miss seeing the
line.-Mrs. Struble.
j. f. Runchey went by automobile
to Sioux Falls and will thence pro-
coed to Chicago to attend a conven-
ton of the National Bakers ~associa-
ton.
Miss Helen Lowe went by a morn
ing train to Vermillion to resume her
studies in the State university. She
was accompanied by her father, DR..
VIM. Lowe as far as Sioux Falls.
Mrs Felix Vidal was a departure
by a morning train for Detroit, Mich.
called there on account of the death
of the infant son of her daughter.
Mrs. Merle Jones. She was accom-
panied by her guest. Mrs. Fannie
Kayser, returning to her home in
New York city.
Is your number 1891 in the Shet-
land pony rattle at the Huron state
fair for the benefit of the Red Cross?
If so, the pony is yours. The pony.
which was the gift of ]. w. Parmley,
is at Ipswich, ready for delivery to
the winner. The sum realized on
the rattle for the pony was SOAPS.
The w. c. r. u. silver medal con
test for children. held in the Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon. was
attended by a good sized audience.
Ten children took part and their eff
forts showed careful application and
Training. The subject. Mercy" was
followed out by most of the speakers
Geraldine Westaby won the medal i'm
the junior division, and Mary May in
the senior division.
Pursuant to the raid conducted by
Sheriff Keller and the police force of
Madison on September a. Ole Hagen
appeared in Justice Sponholz's court
for examination, but waived it and
his bond was fixed at $500. He aft
erward expressed a willingness to go
tomorrow TO Sioux Falls i'm company
with the sheriff and states attorney.
and enter a plea of guilty before
Judge j. w. Jones. He is charged
with carrying and leaving liquor in
places Of another with an intent 20
dispose Of by gift or sale.
A father who is employed on the
paving work, advertised exclusively
in The Daily Leader for an opportu-
nifty to place his young daughter i'm a
farmer family where she could work
for her board and attend school. Re
lporting to the business manager this
morning he remarked. Il have had
answers to my advertisement thicker
than hair on a dog. and a place has
been selected" The young girl viii
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Sunde, OF Leroy.
The funeral for Adele Richter was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
German Baptist church in this city
Rev. Otto preaching the sermon. In.
termant of the remains was made In
Graceland cemetery under the man.
agement of A. G.. Hallenbeck. Tht
deceased young lady Is a daughter o.
John Richter, who lives about II
miles northwest of Madison. Deatf
occurred in a hospital in ST. Paul ane
the body was received in this city thii
morning.
Ladies of the Red Cross committee
who gathered blankets, sheets ant
! pillow slips for use of Company l
when they went into barracks at tn
! Normal, are today sorting and wrap
+, ping the property in the rooms Of tn
| Merchants association. preparation.
F., to returning the material to thei
owners. When the company went Il
Howard they had this material laun
dered and returned to the rooms 70
! distribution.
According to press reports the un
restricted operation of saloons il
some OF the few wet spots in Mime
| sofa adjacent to dry states is beini
c|urtailed. making the excursion
from these states to those GASES nee
essary to be done in daylight, an
VI u amin 0"o1 liz VI ~ NV
in trade in any other receptacle thai
the human body. The Minnesot
public safety commission has take.
steps t. control these places by re
stricting the hours of open bushes
to those between 9 in the morning I
5 O'Clock in the afternoon, and no
allowing any liquor to be carrie
from the premises for drinking. Thi
will not only make the towns them
selves better places. but assist mate
rally in the enforcement of the la
in adjacent states.
A storm of wind and lightnin
! took place i'm the country at the sout
and east of Wentworth yesterda
: afternoon which did considerabl
damage. A barn filled with hay wit
some harness and machinery store
in it, belonging to +. G. Steele wa
burned. Either a granary or elevate
on the same farm was also burned
Loss of grain or stock in bar
or elevator is not rppOrfel |