The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-21

ing their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hartwick.
Mrs. Thomas Granflatten arrived
from Colman this forenoon to see a
doctor and also to call upon Mrs. o.
O. Soften.
Mr.. and Mrs. John eKiffer are in
the city from Wentworth enjoying a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Angle.
Mrs. Boyd, who was in Madison a
couple of days for medical treatment,
returned yesterday to her home at
Lake Preston.
Mrs. A. Carr arrived from Huron
this morning and will remain in the
city several days while looking after
her property.
Mrs. Robert G.. Rae made her de-
parture today for Pip~estone, at which
place her husband will join her for
a trip to Minneapolis by auto.
S. Odegard, who has been in Mad
iscn for several days having some
very sore eyes treated went back to-
day to his home at Flandreau.
Mrs. v. A. Garlock and daughter,
Belva, were in the city Tuesday from
Lake Preston. Mrs. Garlock's hus-
band has charge of the station at that
place.
Mrs. E. Crossley was the guest
yesterday of Mrs. A. r. Hollister.
Mrs. Crossley resides at Winfred.
She returned home on a belated af-
ternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kuenvold
passed through the city today while
enroute from Oldham, where they
visited the parents of the latter, to
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. E. c.. Ludwick, of Sioux
Falls, has been in the city a day or
two, calling on her mother, Mrs.
! Proehl, returning to her home by a
morning train.
Leslie Beck, ~siX-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, of the south
west part of the city, has been taken
to the Madison hospital TO undergo
an operation for the removal of dis
eased bone from his left leg.
Mrs. z. F. Sears has written her
husband that she made a safe trip
to their new home at Newburg, Ore.
These people have already shipped
their goods to that far western city.
A meeting of the Lake county live
stock breeders association will be
held at the court house on Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. 1t is hoped at that
time to decide on plans and location
for a sales pavilion. DR.. Weaver,
hog disease specialist. will be present,
being scheduled for an address.
Several of the Normal classes pack
ed evening lunch yesterday afternoon
and betook themselves to Lake Her
man for a few hours of real enjoy
ment. Most of the mixers" were
members of the botany and agricul-
ture classes. Prof. l.. G. and Mrs.
son accompanied the students.
E. ] .Maloney and a force of men
are moving the residence from the
corner of Harth avenue and First
street NE, to make room for the
new Trinity Lutheran church edifice.
The residence has been bought by
Joseph Henkin and will be moved to
a site in the west. part of town. This
is one of the oldest buildings in the
city, having occupied the present site
for more than thirty-eight years.
With no special train today for
Sioux Falls those who desired to go
took the regular train which, of
course, got them to the scene of the
celebration before the exercises be-
gan. The uniformed members of the
municipal band went in a body. Those
taking the earliest trains to Sioux
Falls were G.. A. Trimmer, Mayor
Robertson, Mrs. James Seaton, John
Smith, j. Burke, Mrs. Claude Breed
love and daughter, Miss Eileen, M.
Il. Sylvester, Carl Bohn, Miss Stella
Ryan, Miss Gladys Benson and sis
ter, Miss Edith, Cecil Nelson, Misses
Anna and Cora Christianson, Leona