The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-05

ison DR.. Rothschild has returned to
abide in our quiet village. He
brought his family and household eff
fects to the city yesterday. ~
Miss Margaret Opperud has secur-
ed a position in n Of the govern
mental departments at Washington,
d. c., and left this morning to begin
her new duties upon her arrival
there.
c. S. Hanson, who has been here
on a visit with his mother, Mrs. Nora
Hanson, left this afternoon for Bell
ingham, Wash, where he is engaged
in the jewelry business. Mr.. Hanson
expects to stop at Aberdeen for three
weeks to call on relatives there.
Miss Mabel Daniels was a passen-
ger for the east today. Miss Daniels
has accepted a clerkship in the war
department at Washington, ID. g.
Several other young ladies of Madi-
son are doing similar work at the ma
tons capital.
Mrs. w. Tullis, whose home is at
Merrill, Ia, arrived in Madison by
train this morning to visit her daugh-
ter living about nine miles west of
this city. A stop was made at Lane,
where Mrs. Tullis visited some rela-
tives.
Miss Arlowene Sheldon has resign
ed her position at the Osborn drug
store and will take a short vacation,
the most of which will be spent with
relatives over in Minnesota. After
her return she expects to enroll as a
student at the Normal.
The DeLuca orchestra has Just
closed its season engagement with
the chautauqua management at Lake
Madison, where they have been de-
l%ightfully entertaining the hosts of
summer visitors for nearly three
months. They are now appearing
,again regularly at Madison's popular
theatre, the Lyric.
Ed Prall, of Atlantic, Ia, was here
today looking over the prospects for
buying several carloads of potatoes
to ship to his home city. Around
Atlantic the potato and corn crops
are a failure, due to drought. Mr..
Prall will go to the Red River valley
potato belt and make further guam
tity shipments to Iowa.
Every nan between the ages of Is
and As years (both inclusive) must
register for the new selective service
draft on September IL or suffer a
penalty of one years Imprisonment
as a failure to comply. No man car
exonerate himself by the payment OF
a fine. Patriots will register
others must" according to a recent
poster issued by the war department
and hung in local banks.
Six men were TO nave entrained
from this city today for Camp Grant,
at Rockford, Ill. Five of them ap-
peared and went on to their destina-
ton as ordered. Arthur Herman
Whitney, of Washington Springs, Is
the absentee and just why he was not
present to join the rest has not been
ascertained. A number of friends
and relatives were at the station to
see the boys off.
Mrs. Alta Hines, of this city, is In
receipt of a letter from her SON, Fran
els, stationed at Great Lakes naval
training station. stating that he ex-
poets soon to be ordered overseas.
Francis is a machinist in the aviation
corps. Mrs. Hines has also heard
from her son, Edward, who is with
former Company E, Madison men, In
France, stating that he and the other
boys are enjoying the best of health.
J. C. Schultz is in receipt of an an.
nouncement Of the recent marriage
of Theodore L. Gill and Miss Leah
Frances Marshall, at Minneapolis. or
the 4th of August. Mr.. Gill was for.
merly employed by Mr.. Schultz as reg
istered pharmacist and has quite Q
circle of acquaintance here. Con
gratulations are extended to the hap,
by pair by Madison friends. Mr.
Gill is now In the medical department
of the surgeon generals office al
Chicago
John H.. Kruger arrived in Madi
SON yesterday from LaFeria, Tex.
where he has been residing for -four
years. Mr.. Kruger has some bust