The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17

diSO mISSSo pCld anu IhlAulS It ldll6CH,
of DeSmet, arrived in the city this
morning to join the student body at
the Normal.
Lieut.. N. l.. Waelchli took a train
south this morning. His visit at the
home of his fa~ther-in-law, Geo. H.
Waskey, came to a conclusion and
duty called him back to Camp Dodge.
Claud O'Donnell and Martin Roche
were passengers for St. Paul today.
These young men, the former a stu
dent from the Normal with completed
courses to his credit, and the latter
a graduate of the Madison high
school, are to enter st. Thomas col
lege.
Louis. Soner, also Robert Happier,
mits this morning and placed on the
train that starts them for Camp Fun
ston. Their call for induction to
service came last Friday.
.Supt. Parker, Helen Reedy and
Christ Henningsen all departed for
Omaha, Neb., today. They comprised
the force that have spent a number
of weeks rewinding the large motor
and generator at the burned electric
light plant.
Mrs. Rose McGreevy is on the re-
turn trip to her home at Waterloo,
Ia. She has been on an extended
visit of six weeks duration with the
family of Mrs. J. j. McGrath. On her
way home Mrs. McGreevy will make a
short stop at Albert Lea, Mimi, to
spend a few days with a sister resid-
ing there.
Word from Kenneth Bixler, re-
ceived by relatives his ar
rival at Genoa, Italy, the ancient
Italian city in which Columbus was
born. Kenneth is doing naval scout
work in the Mediterranean and its
adjoining waters.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the Liberty loan
rally which occurs tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The municipal
band will furnish the music and there
will be an address by the well-known
orator, Judge U. S. G.. Cherry. Show
your interest by being present. The
rally will be held at the high school
auditorium.
The first and second divisions of
the Altar society will serve dinner and
supper at the Inside Inn building
Thursday of this week. Dinner
menu: Mashed potatoes and cream
dill pickles, apple and pumpkin pie,
coffee and tea. Supper menu same
as dinner except cake instead of pie.
35 cents. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gould, on Center street Z was made
all the happier last evening by the
gathering of 16 friends and neigh
them a pleasant farewell before they
removed from our midst and become
residents of the state of Washington.
The evening was joyfully spent. De-
,lightful refreshments were served to
all present and before their departure
the welcome visitors presented Mr..
and Mrs. Gould with several sterling
silver pieces as tokens of remem-
brance. One of the number present,
now Mrs. Tillie Fuller, formerly Miss
Tillie Nelson, was almost presented
with some cut glass dishes as a we'd
ding present. Mrs. Fuller was mar
ried only last week and the gifts
were a neat surprise to her.
Guy E. Hanson surprised his
friends this morning by dropping in
upon them and extending a glad
hand. He arrived from Camp Hum.
phrey, Va, which lies very close tC
Washington, ID. c., on the Potomac
river. Mr.. Hanson seemed quite GLAD
for the privilege of a few days in
Madison again. He is now with the
engineers corps and expects to be-
called overseas at any time. Camp
life must agree with him, in fact, hi
says that he likes it very much. Mr.
Hanson strikes one as being of the
companionable sort, yet truly a sol
der. Straight, clear-eyed, of healthy
color, strong physique, debonair o.
manner-a fine product of Uncle
Sans intensive training. His sta!
will be short and his business inter
ests and his many friends will en-
gage every moment of his time be
IL fore his Iaaya avpirac