The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21

NUN llOIl du ONSI -DubuuS NlSlI "ilh
friends at Garden City.
Miss Mabel Hall came in from Col
mar Sunday to continue a course of
treatment for eye trouble.
Mrs. l. H. fowler went to Mitch
ell Saturday afternoon to visit her
husband, who makes that place his
headquarters while selling on the
road for a grocery company.
Martin Olson, a returned soldier
who is farming pear Violin, returned
home this forenoon by way of Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Olson spent Sunday with
Madison friends.
Chester Randolph, who came here
from Aberdeen a week ago to visit
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mcleod,
departed today for Chicago, where he
hopes to have the proper eligibility
for entering the navy.
Miss Jennie Belts returned to
Flandreau this forenoon 10 resume
her teaching work in the public
schools there. Miss Belts has been
enjoying her spring vacation with
the folks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Laughlin
were business visitors at Sioux Falls
today. MI. Laughlin expects to re-
turn with a number of new Essex
cars, which he will place in his auto
salesroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Ray made
their return this forenoon to their
home at Sioux Falls. They were here
for a few days calling on the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Fitz-
gerald. t"aa
Miss Stella Fitzgerald left Sunday
for Chicago to continue her studies
at the National Kindergarten school.
Her Easter vacation was spent here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. William Alexander, who was
at Cotton last week attending tie
funeral of her lately deceased broth
err, George Stevens, left Madison Sat
urday afternoon on the return trip
home to Minneapolis.
j. V. Huntimer drove down to
Cotton Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his parents. His sister,
Miss Clara, who had been in the city
for a couple of days, made the trip
with him.
Miss Vera Cline returned TO Elan
dreau this morning after enjoying a
pleasant Easter vacation in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cline. Miss Cline has a teaching po-
sition in the Flandreau public
schools.
The library department of the
Civic and Child Welfare club will
give a tea and art exhibit at the Ii
brary Tuesday afternoon, April %.
Each member is urged to bring a
friend. There will be no meeting OF
the club in the evening.
Charles Darskie and family are
leaving Madison. Their goods have
been shipped to Jackson, Mimi,
where they will reside in the future,
Mr.. Darskie is a bridge carpenter for
the Milwaukee railway and himself
and family We're morning passengers
for their new location.
Mrs. John w. Walden and chill
dren departed today for their ne"
home at Sioux Falls. The Walden
residence on Egan avenue, N, will
soon be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. 5
A. Hutchinson. Miss Veunm accom-
panied Mrs. Walden and children to
Sioux Falls.
The Apollo orchestra will play foi
a big X. C. dance that is to be helJ
at the Normal gymnasium next
Wednesday night. At that time al
returned soldiers and sailors will be
admitted free if appearing in usual
uniforms, otherwise it is requested
that they present discharge papers.
The funeral services of Mrs. Marie
Vessel, aged "a years, whose deatf
occurred recently at the home OF hel
daughter, Mrs. John Howard, Twins
eight miles south of the city tool
place at the Lutheran church today
Rev. Alfred Nelson officiating. In
terment was made in Gracelan'
cemetery.
Lila May, aged 13 years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Roberts, Cen
ter street, E., died early this morn
ing of spinal meningitis after an IL!
ness Of a week. The funeral will b.
held from the home at 2 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, conducted b,
Rev. C. McKibbin, of the Presby
terrain church.
Soldiers who have been discharged
are allowed to retain such articles a
they were discharged with. If a sol
l:o- r,oc N ,,ap,har IF q rapitnpn