The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10

VIM. j. Mulvey is at present as
~sistanting in the Lake County Ma
tional bank during the absence of
one OF the bookkeepers.
A. G. Hallenbeck took his hearse
to Wentworth this forenoon and di-
rected the funeral of a child that
passed away at Minneapolis.
Miss Hertha Robertson, who has
been having a vacation of one week
from her employment at the Mallory
studio, has returned to her work.
Mrs. b. S. Allison departed for
Wentworth today to attend the flu
neral of a niece that passed away at
Minneapolis the first of the week.
William Brinker, Paul Hollister
and John Nighbert arrived yesterday
from their service overseas. They
were connected with the battelship
Wyoming.
. Oscar Hexom and wife returned
from Brookings yesterday. At that
place the former transacted business
for the Madison Granite and Marble
works.
Floyd Wooley, one of the proprie-
tors of the Madison shoe hospital,
was taken with influenza yesterday
afternoon and is now being cared for
at home.
Miss Daisy McAdam, who has
been spending a two weeks vacation
with Madison friends, departed this
morning for Viborg to continue her
teaching work.
Mrs. W. II. Ryan returned to Pipe
stone today after having been the
guest for a few days at the home of
her son Joseph Ryan, proprietor of
the Lyric theater.
Henry Mueller today received ad-
vices under date of January 2 that
his son, Private Oscar Mueller, reg
istered at the Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagle
bureau in Paris on December IA.
The funeral of Jasper Petheram,
late son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peth-
cram, will be held from the family
home at IL a. m, tomorrow. The
remains will be laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery.
John Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Robinson, Ninth street NE
recently of the Nebraska state agri-
cultural college, has accepted a po-
sition with the Union Grain & Seed
company, of this city.
Miss S. A. Chase, who has been
nursing at the emergency hospital,
was a passenger this morning for
Colman. After a few days Miss
Chase hopes to so to her home at
Rutland for a much needed rest.
Miss Sene Dirksen and Melvin
Johnson, both clerks at the J. A.
Johnson store, are so far recovered
from an attack of influenza that they
are again a THEIR places behind the
johnson counters.
A telegram received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Huxford conveys the news
that their son John. of the navy,
landed Tuesday in New York from
overseas. They expect him home on
a furlough at an early date.
p. A. Johnson, of the local exemp-
ton board, was a passenger today
for Wentworth. He will attend a
-,not.ar or +1A Ifrna4nre nf DotV1n|
Creek Farmers Telephone company,
which is now in annual session at
that place.
Mrs. H. G. Opie has been in the
city for a number of days assisting
at the home of her son, Harry, where
there is illness. Those who are ill at
Mrs. Opie returned today to her
home at Austin, Mimi.
All the members of the Henry Nor
gan family have been afflicted with
influenza. There are 10 of them
that have been taking treatment.
Mrs, Morgan and one of the boys are
now at the west hospital. The re-
mainder of the family are about re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon were
taken to the west hospital this fore
noon, both suffering from influenza.
w. H. Baddeley and Clyde Walker
are also patients there, while Prof.
James, of the First National bank is
taking treatment for influenza at the
Washington avenue hospital.
A death from pneumonia occurred
near Nunda this forenoon. This
time it was Melvin Hegdahl, a young
man whose father died some years
ago and whose mother passed away
about one month ago.. The deceased
has a brother here in Madison, Peter
Hegdahl. No funeral announcement
was obtainable today.
Ed Rafferty, city water superin-
tendent and wife have been confined
to their home for two weeks while
treating for influenza which both
had Today Mr. Paffarfv ic mt an