The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-25

Miss Rachel Eide took an east
bound train this morning for Worth
ington, Mimi, where she has en-
ployment.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theardef Bunde yes
terday. These people reside in Sum-
NIT township.
Mrs. M. Whalen, of Sioux Falls, is
in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Hoffman. She will return
home tomorrow.
B. F. Schnouser, who has been ill
for a week or more and detained at
home is improving and hopes to be
out again soon.
Mrs. Thomas Cleland is now at
Iroquois attending the funeral of a
brother who contracted pneumonia
and passed away yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Weide will
take a business trip to the twin cities
the first of next week. They expect
to be gone for four days.
For Sale. Studebaker six. 1918
model automobile, used since July.
Terms, half payment down, balance
October /, 1919.-Mrs. Katie Beck.
Fred Buehler of the Dacotah Oil
company, returned from Ramona this
morning where he spent the night
with Mrs. Buehler's parents, who are
ill.
Mrs. Claud Poole departed from
Madison this morning to go to her
home at Sioux City. She has been
here on a visit with Mrs. Irie Nuen-
huis.
Herman Strom and Otto Sorenson
have completed their contract of silo
building in this part of Lake county
for the season and have returned to
Canton.
Miss Esther Samelson. who is on
the accountant staff at the First Ma
tional bank, has been unable to at
tend to her work since Monday on ac-
count of sickness.
Misses Pearl and Lenora Wines
berg, also their sister, Mrs. w. T.
Hoard, went up to Ramona on an aft
ernoon train to visit an aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson de-
parted this afternoon for their home
in Huron. Mr.. Anderson has been in
the city a couple TO days to take a
physical examination at the court
house.
Andrew Peterson went by way of
Bristol to Browntown, Mimi, today.
He will look over some farm proper
ties with a view of purchasing. Mr..
Peterson will not return until the
middle of next week.
Miss Pearl Caldwell, who teaches
the Schnell school, is assisting in
Mrs. Struble's dressmaking parlors
until the closing order is withdrawn
and her school is permitted to con-
tinue work.
Mrs. w. F. Lander, of Salem, stop
ped in Madison yesterday to call up
on Mrs. John Hall. She took a
morning train for Sioux Falls, where
she will spend some time before re-
turning home.
A recent card from Gilbert Spon-
holZ stated that Camp Funston,
where he is located has had the quar-
antine lifted only to have it replaced
for. another period of 81 days. He
also adds that 800 cases of influ-
enza have developed in the last cou-
pie of Gays.
Undertaken E. L. Peck was today
advised of the death from pneumonia
Of Effie May Hubbell at an early
hour this morning. Deceased was
aged 81 years and resided at the
home of Carl Burch, one-half mile
east of Winfred. The remains will
be shipped tomorrow to Sac City, la.
From France comes the report
that Clifford Coffey, Don McGilliv-
ray, Jack Hanks, Frank Haley, Glenn
Caldwell and Earl Rise, all boys of
old Company e, are all well and in
fine shape. Roscoe Kelley transmit
ted this happy message to his moth
err, Mrs. G. A. Kelley.
Bert Burlingame, inventor of the
famous Little Giant" rock diggers,
passed through Madison today on his
way from Woonsocket to Wentworth.
This young man has invented sew
eral labor saving devices which are
making him a good royalty. He is
going on east soon to place his inven-
tions on the market.
A wire has reached the Hackett
family here announcing the death by
pneumonia of Miss Ruth Swenson,
the ~12-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. A. Swenson, who reside at
Geneva Junction, Wis. Just last Au-
gust this little miss was 4 visitor In
Madison al1 hal become acquainted
with many girls of her ag.. Now