The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18

hurdI phone Wal.
Miss Alice Steele, of Junius, was in
Madison yesterday spending the day
with Miss Frances Porter.
DR.. d. S. Baughman returned
Thursday evening from a business
trip to the state capital.
L. A. Larson, of Oldham, is in
Madison for a day or two while TAX
ing medical treatment.
Mrs. Anna Mae Brady, an instruc-
tor at the Normal, was a passenger
for Sioux Falls today.
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin mildred
Harris) in For Husbands Only
Imperial tomorrow.
A picture for the entire family,
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in For Hus-
bands Only" Imperial tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Messner and Miss Cert
rude Cobb, both of the Normal, will
spend the week end in Sioux Falls
with the parents of the former.
Mrs. j. T. Donald took a train for
Minneapolis this afternoon where she
goes to visit her sister, Mrs. F. Ku-
bias.
Aug. Gatzke and father were in
the city yesterday from Colman.
They returned home on a morning
train today.
c. A. Fazendin went by train to
Ramona this afternoon to take Err
nest FaZendin's daughter to that
place before she starts on a trip to
North Dakota.
Frank Hinton, marble cutter for
the Madison Marble and Granite
works, is quite a sick man at his
home on VanEps avenue. Influenza
is the cause of his illness.
Mrs. p. Flaskerud and daughter,
who have been in the city for two
days having dental work done, re-
turned home to Rutland this fore
noon.
Mrs. f. p. Worden, who has, been
in the city on a visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. f. Meecham, departed today
for her home at Calumet, Ia.
Mrs. Henry Croissant and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, are in the city today
doing some shopping. They are res
idents of Ramona.
Because of sickness the Twentieth
Century club has been postponed one
week and viii meet Monday. January
81, instead of next Monday.
Mrs. c. F. Kasch went to Ramona
this forenoon to assist in caring for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G.. H
Kasch, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Matilda Moothart left this
morning for Cherokee, Ia, where she
will continue her student work at st,
Mary's academy after a vacation OF
one month due largely to illness.
Mrs. A. Balfranz made her depar-
ture for Chicago this forenoon. For
some time she has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanneman and
other relatives.
Miss lie Verne Schwartz departed
this morning for her home at Canton
where she will remain with her folks
over Sunday. Miss Schwartz is a
student of the Normal.
Mrs. Oscar Granflatten accompa-
MED her sister Mrs. Gulbranson. to
the latter's home at Flandreau this
morning. The latter had been spend
ing a few days visiting relatives in
Madison.
Among the out of town people in
Madison today are j.. Lamer, of vi.
las; Miss Mildred Kenyon, of Old.
ham; Mrs. r. ID. Welch, OF Howard;
Mrs. G.. N. Bloom and daughter
Grace, of oldham; Mrs. C. b. Jensen
also of Oldham,
p. III. Lehner and family have re
Turned from Roswell where they hat
been assisting in the home of Mr.
Lehner's brother who was ill anG
died of pneumonia. p. III. Lehnel
was also ill of the disease, but is now
almost fully recovered.
The fire department was called out
to the e. l.. Peck residence shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning only tc
find a chimney burning out. There
was no damage whatever, but it was
that the hose carts made good time
in reaching the place of the supposed
fire.
Woodrow Wilson, the Man of the
Hour" will be the subject of the ser.
mon by the pastor Sunday evening in
the Methodist Episcopal church
Last Sunday night it was Theodore
Roosevelt, the Man of Deeds" Next
Sunday night it will be Lloyd
George, the Most Talked of British
Statesman"
Horace Huxford arrived on a morn.
ing train from Camp Joseph e. John.
ston, Fla. He was wreathed in
smiles as Ire met his relatives-"glaC