The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01

events with a score of 1869. None
of the Madison bowlers succeeded in
getting in the money in the doubles.
Five girls from the Normal school
reported. Saturday afternoon to pros
ecute the drive for war savings
stamps, and though their hours were
short and their number small, they
did exceedingly well. 1t was 3
o'clock when they began work, and
at about 6 o'clock 1t was found that
they had sold $36S worth of the
stamps. They were Misses Vera La
Londe, Margaret Bereboom, Odella
MCGOWAN, May Ryan and Carrie Bull
leneier.
Joseph Zuelke, of Wayne township
was considered today by the board
of insanity. but up to a late hour
this afternoon there had been no
definite disposition made of the case.
1t is agreed by the board that the
man is laboring under Authorizations
and it is established that he carried
a gun, and had at times used it to
intimidate and overcome those who
opposed him. When Informed of his
rights by Judge Sponholz this morn
ing, Mr.. Zuelke demanded represent
alton by a lawyer, and secured c. j..
Porter. Witnesses were examined,
and his alteration was established,
as was also the danger of allowing
him to be at large with firearms.
His brother, Henry Zuelke, was sent
for to determine what restraint
should be put upon the man.
With the imposition of a new time,
a new p~ostoffice, Easter Sunday, the
first of the month and All FOOLS day
all at once, the people of Madison
wore a harassed look today. Some
expressed great Impotence. Having
nothing else to express dissatisfac-
ton about that could be remedied by
human agency, most exercised the
great American privilege of kicking
about the change of time and making
skeptical inquiries as to where the
saving would be effected. Nearly ev-
erybody has now turned his watch
ahead to conform to the new condi-
tions, and there are not many who
persist in patronizing the old postof-
flee. Everything will be running
smoothly when we get over our
crouch resulting from every Sunday,
but this time aggravated by the
things mentioned.
Assisting Uncle Sam in the sale OF
his Liberty Bonds, many great man
ufacturing companies in the east are
using their advertising space to ex'
hibit the Autographs produced by
the government In the publicity cam
paign. c. A. Trimmer this Afternoon
called our attention to the Engineer
ing News-Record, in which are IL
I pages of valuable space wholly giRI
over to the use of these striking pic
i lures. The users of the space pa,
for it, without advertising their owl
r wares. One advertiser, however, re
f produces a striking reproduction of
r war weapon used by the Hun in dis
patching disabled Italian soldiers
e II is wholly worthy of Hottentots o
n Siwashes. 1t seems to be made o
e iron. about the size and length of
policeman's night stick, but studde'
with spikes throughout it's striking
; surface. These spikes must be all o
two inches long, according to tn
g compared length with the stick. ]
A is one of the most striking iilustra
tions of the lot of these expensiv
: advertisements.
tx John Smith" of Wentworth, wa
e arrested by Sheriff Keller on tn
v streets of Madison at 3 o'clock Sun
II day morning in an intoxicated condi
N ton, and held in the city Jail unit
Is this morning. He was given a hear
ing this morning before Judge A. "
Sponholz and plead gully to the CON
% plaint. He paid a fine and was re
~ leased. The liquor was gotten fror
a man from Nunda at a dance a
Wentworth, after which they cam
TO Madison. His recollection of VIII
he came over with was extremel
hazy. He testified to having receiy
ed other consignments of liquo
=, through the agency of. a newsagen
on a Milwaukee train, who was az
-, customed to leave the merchandis
> at the side of a coal shed at Wen
worth for his customer. of four d.
liyeries all were safe except the las
some -four weeks ago, when som
IL rank and impudent outsider peat tn
m consignee to the cache. The youn
ID man is well known as ''Toughty
Thomas. to identify him among tn
ALL Gr,;tbc