The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

Grated on this morning at the local
hospital for appendicitis.
Clara Kimball Young i'm The
Marionettes," Lyric tonight.
Mrs. It. L. Buckholz departed by a
morning train for Jackson, MINI, to
reside.
Peters & Wooley pay the highest
Price for rags, rubbers, auto tires,
brass and copper.
Five room cottage for rent, well,
~cistern and plowed garden. Inquire
at Abbott's barber shop.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Hovde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dahl, Of Bry-
ant, are in the city, guests of the for
mer's father, j. j. Dahl, and other
relatives.
st. Katherine's guild will meet at
the guild hall tomorrow afternoon at
the usual hour. Members are all re-
quested to be present.
The South Dakota societies of &C.
lectic and homeopathic doctors meet
in Sioux Falls today and tomorrow,
and DR.. w. E. Daniels, as secretary
and treasurer of the association, will
attend and will also read a paper.
Mrs. H. Hines received a letter
from her son, Edward NJ. Hines,
written March %, in which he states
that he is well and getting along
finely in active service. He is a
member of Motor Truck Company
No. 3, formerly Company E "of
ours"
Mrs. w. f. Daniels and daughter,
Miss Mabel Daniels, go today to Bat
lie Creek, Mich, where Mrs. Daniels
will remain a considerable time, and
where Mr.. Daniels will join her
about June /. Miss Mabel Daniels
will remain a short time, then will
go to Mt. Vernon, Ia, for a visit with
friends.
County Commissioner M. Cos
grove and son, Thomas, yesterday
went to Sioux Falls and the latter
signed his enlistment in the United
States navy. Thomas and Jack Stahl
who went to Sioux Falls for the same
purpose last Saturday, are students
in the high school, hope to be defer
red until the close of school, but will
z $500 SC @ho ~nnngcffinc rnnt,fra
A surprise parry was given last
night on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reeve at
their apartment in the Daniels block,
at which there were about 80 guests.
The event was arranged by the ladies
of the st. Katherine's guild of the
Grace Episcopal church. A lunch
was served, speeches made and reel
tations of music rendered, and a gift
OF remembrance made the host and
hostess.
The funeral service of the late
Mrs. Lee Marshall will be held from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthews, corner of Center street W
and Lincoln avenue, on Wednesday
There will be a short service at the
house at $50. The funeral will
leave at 10 o'clock for Carthage
where services will be held in thu
Congregational church at 2 O'Clock
conducted by Rev. C. McKibbin. In
terment will be in the Carthage Gem
etery.
There was to have been a conven
ton of the bakers of South Dakoti
tomorrow and Thursday at Siou.
Falls, but owing to the illness Of AID
ministrator Herreid it was postpone,
to an indefinite date OF about tw,
weeks hence. 1t is through thes
meetings of practical bakers Of tn
state that the administrators ca
hope to conduct the food problems t
the best advantage of the people o
the state under the restrictions plaC
ed upon them by the federal boards
A light coat of SNOW fell durjn
last night, just heavy enough to Gov
er the ground. 1t did not come as
storm, or in an assertive manner, blu
more or less alphabetically, and jus
as a reminder that though spring |
here, winter and frost still has powe
over the hopes of man In garden an
field. The warmth of the sun 500
melted the small amount of mois
ture. 1t is not thought that the col
accompanying the snow will hav
any destructive effect on the graf
that Is up.
Marcus Aus said today that unles
they could ecure government pei
mission to proceed at grinding o.
future allotments of wheat, the
would change the machinery mex
week and grind barley. They dislik
making the change to barley, an
will grind wheat IL possible. The
have been supplying government
contracts with the wheat flour up [