The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

EFE-NF 5~r
of Mrs. Paul Max, purchased a ticket
this morning for Chicago, her home.
Her visit with Mrs. Max and family
covered a period of 80 days.
Paul Koepp was in the city yester-
day IN his way from Sioux Falls to
Watertown driving a couple of heavy
type Federal trucks for the Atkinson
Paving company:
Mrs. Walter H. Farmer was a pas.
senger this morning for Manhattan,
Kan, at which point her husband,
who has a 30-day furlough, will join
her in a visit with relatives.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeele Steele, of J%unius, that was dan
gerously ill, is said to be improving.
Mrs. Harry RENTS is at present as
sist ing in the home there.
The remains of the infant child of
passed away at birth recently were
placed on the east bound train this
morning to be transferred to Elan
dreau for burial.
A vote for Amendment E on Tues
day, November 5, means the enfran-
chisement of the women of the state
and the exclusion of aliens at the
polls who have not become full
Pledged citizens.
Onnninn IIollnunnn ctIrnrfCo
party was rendered Miss Sogn, one of
the clerks of the Paulis dry goods
force last night by the other lady
clerks. Refreshments and legitimate
amusements were enjoyed by all
present.
John Demick, who left Madison
with the boys of Company E, and
who is now in France, announced to
his mother in a recent letter that he
now holds the position of sergeant.
Not long since he ran cross George
Simpson, of Madison. He closed by
saying that all the boys are well.
Robert M. Pringle arrived this aft
ernoon from Bridgewater, where he
has been for some time looking after
the interests of his farm. He and his
wife will Don leave for their home
at McMinnville, Ore. During Mr..
Pringle's absence while at the farm
Mrs. Pringle has been a guest of the
w. T. Stearns family.
The pastor of the Oldham Metho-
dist church dictated last evening al
the wedding which made Mr.. o. E.
Book, a lumber merchant of Oldham
and Miss Annetta Smith, of Pipe
stone, man and wife. The ceremony
took place at the A. II. Osborn home
on VanEps emu N at 8 o'clock.
The happy pair drove to their home
at Oldham Immediately following the
tying of the nuptial knoJ.
Some complaint is being heard
with reference to the bad odors EN-,
anating from the disposal plant
south of the city. The city authori.
ties are anXiously awaiting a chance
TO pick up enough laborers to &C
down there and relieve the clogged
conditions but men for that work are
hard to secure. Attention will be
given this matter at the very earliest
opportunity.
On Monday evening, November IL
there will be a congregational meet.
ing at the Trinity Lutheran church
All voting members are urged TO BIZ
present to help decide on a new pas.
tor for this charge. We are hopine
that the quarantine will be lifted by
that time. In case the ban is still or
all public meetings we may be per.
mitted to assemble outside of the
church.
The Red Cross chapter of Messing.
ton Springs were the recipients of q
most generous contribution recently
through the gift of nearly $4,000
worth of hogs donated by farmers Of
that section. A man passed through
Madison Wednesday accompanying
the car of Red Cross porkers to the
Sioux City market. That branch OF
the Red Cross possibly has received
the most unique gift in the history
of such war activity in this state.
E. l.. Peck has two funerals il
charge today. He went to Badui
township this forenoon Il transfe'
the remains of the late Mrs. j. C
Cassutt to their final resting plac,
and later directed the funeral o
Mrs. John Klundt who passed ava.
at A o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
her home six miles southwest o
Winfred. Not over 10 days ago Mrs
Klundt lost one brother and a littl
later another was buried in Nortl
Dakota. A husband and a larg
family of children grieve over tn
1Occ IF n dQor Wifa and nathan ubl