The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-07

eased bones removed from his nasal
structure.
A Minnesota firm has just COM
pleted a nifty new sign which will
o be placed over the door of the
Edmonds grocery.
Leon Ullrick, a new draftee, was
in the city today while en- route to
Jackson, MINI. In September he will
be transferred to Camp Lewis.
J.. w. Richardson, a well known
Huron nina, travelling for Hibbard,
Spencer Bartlett Co, of Chicago, is
interviewing our hardware dealers.
Teachers examinations for state
and first grade certificates will be
held at the Normal school, Madison,
S. D., August 20, 80, 81, 1918.
Miss Edythe Stitzel and sister re-
turned from Winfred today. They
had just closed a short visit and
business trip to that place.
Earl Adkins and wife, of Oldham,
were visitors in the city today. They
babe Chas. Sherman a Godspeed as
he left for Camp Fremont.
Fred G. Nelson who has been har-
vesting near Davis, was on his way
to Wentworth this forenoon. He ex-
poets to go on from there to Water
town.
Miss Kate Schonefeld, employed in
this city, went to Wentworth today
to visit her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand
Limmer.
Miss Myrtle Boisen left the first of
the week for her home at Omaha,
Neb. Miss Boisen has just terminal
ed a pleasant three weeks visit with
Mrs. Albert Budde and other friends.
John Scion and family, of Win
fred, were here this morning to bid
goodbye to a brother-in-law, Leo
Fitzpatrick, who left this morning
with the contingent of soldiers.
Mrs. Herman Hanneman, who al
ready has one enlisted son, came to
town this morning, accompanied by
her other two sons, Frank and Her
bert, to bid farewell to the local boys
who left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tonne
raason, Of Rutland, were among
those who babe farewell to Uncle
Sans boys this morning. Mr.. Tom
meraason's brother, otto, was one of
the number of soldiers leaving.
To attend an executive committee
meeting of the state war industrial
board, John w. Walden went to
Sioux Falls by a morning train. Mr..
Walden is a member of the executive
committee and treasurer of the
board.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor is in receipt of
word from her two boys, Roy and
John Richardson. The former is
with a motor truck regiment and his
letter indicates an assignment to new
duties. John has met some of the
Madison boys. He states that he
likes France, but will be glad to get
back to the states.
Mrs. George Klumpner, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Spawn, of
Chester, for nearly one month, re-
turned to her Gary, Ind, home today.
Her husband is well known here,
both as a clerk in the Schultz drug
store and as a crack player on the
1912 high school football team. Mr..
Klumpner is now an enrolled student
at Chicago college of medicine.
Mary G.. Northey, aged 6 years,
died last night at the home of her
son, A. III. Northey, Ala Sixth street
NE. Funeral services will be held at
the home Friday morning and the re-
mains will be taken to Elgin, Ill.,, for
burial beside her late husband. De-
ceased is survived by her son, A. FL,
Northey, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Jones and Miss Lila Northey
both of Chicago. Lynn Jones, of the
Lake County National bank, is a
grandson. Deceased was a member
of the M. T.. church.
Under the leadership of Judge A
w. Sponholz a crew of business men
went out to the farm of Anton Zuelke
last evening after. business hours
rolled up their sleeves and soor
shocked up 80 acres of small grain
This was no judicial or professional
affair, but a commendable patriotic
stunt that speaks of deep interest In
rural needs. William Rohrer, Chas
Laughlin, Amos Pollen, Attorney