The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
9 MRES4! :j I2i:iii Douglas Fairbanks in Habit Of Happiness

49,
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap--Hatttie B. Borland.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Wash ice furnished to any part of
the city.-Phone $3.50.
For Sale Cheap. Lumber. In
quire new Postoffice building.
Wanted. A school girl at Inside
Inn.
Genuine old style Lutefisk at Nun
ro's, 12h per pound.
See Billie West at the Imperial to-
night. Admission, 10 and Is cents.
See Billie West, the funny man, at
the Imperial tonight. Admission, 10
and Is cents.
Single admission to Ben Greets,
81. Reserved seats at Smiths Drug
Store, Saturday at Q a. m.
Billie West, the funniest mar on
earth, in "Chief Cook" at the I'm
perial tonight. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
Something new, something nice
mighty nice Victory buns at Run
chey's tomorrow. Every Monday and
Friday of each week.
Rev. l.. l.. Mann, of the Baptist
church went by a morning train to
Sioux Falls to attend a meeting of
the executive committee of the South
Dakota conference.
Thos. Flynn and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Kehrwald, of Nunda, were de-
partures from Madison this morning
for Cresco, Ia, and other points east
or a visit with relatives and friends.
Do not be persuaded to buy the
low. grade flour sold by some repre-
senting it to be the same as our
Economy Health flour as it is not.
You will always find everything as
represented at Munro's.
A number of Madisonmen. mem
bers of the local Masonic lodge. in
tend TO go to Howard tonight TO as
sist in the initiation of a class of 10
men into the chapter of Royal Arch
Masons.
The Daily Leader is pleased with
the interest shown by citizens today
in reporting omissions in our roll
of Honor" and a number of names
have been added. Other omitted
names entitled to the place are So
licited.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Hooval leave
tomorrow for an extended eastern
and southern trip for the winter.
They will spend a few days in Chi
cago visiting their son. Harold. who
is in the Northwestern university
then go to New Orleans and gull
points, and will not return until
spring.
The executive committee OF the
federation of women's boards has ap'
pointed Friday, January IL, as a day
of prayer for foreign missions. Al
women's missionary organization!
are requested to observe it in truth
as a day of prayer. Never was inter
cessory prayer more needed than to
day, when the world is full of suffer
ing and sorrow. There will be /;
meeting at the First Baptist churcl
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for thi'
purpose. All women are invited.
Robert S. Coleman, chief natural
ization examiner, of st. Paul, advise
Clerk of Courts F. l.. Burnett tina
under a recent decision of the Unitet
States supreme court, declarations o
intentions to become citizens which
are more than seven years old will
not be allowed to have final natural
ization papers. This, too, preclude
the holder of declarations of NOR
than seven years from voting at cleo
tions. The only remedy is for then
to make another declaration at once
Brookings dispatch: Enlisted me
from the farms as far as possibl
should be permitted to do farm worl
during the coming season. This i
the substance of a resolution passes
by the farmers attending the farm
and home course at State college
The state council of defense is urge'
to convey this message to the fedora
government in view of the great nee
|, of intelligent farm labor as a mean
of greater food production in Soutl
Dakota.
Yesterday afternoon C. j. Porte
received a cablegram advising hin
that his son, Carl Porter, had arriv
ed safely in France Tuesday. TIL
message was brief and terse, statin'
only Arrived safely today" and tn
only indication of the date was a fig
H. ssOyt - %L@ ~o4renoA e Tho nnfn