The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-07


is located at 500 First street NV. Mr..
Vreyens will move his family there
the first of May.
DR.. Henry Westaby who has been
the guest of his brother, DR.. r. s.
Westaby, and family since last Thurs
day, returned today to Chicago to re-
sumo his work as instructor in the
Northwestern Dental college.
Miss Louise wye, of the North
western Red Cross headquarters at
Minneapolis, and a field representative
of the bureau of home service, was
in this city since Saturday in con-
ficials.
The funeral of the late Mrs. II. II.
Cole will be held tomorrow afternoon
at PAS o'clock at the home, 420
Blanche avenue N, and 8 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
C. McKibbin.
Ed. Limmer. who resides near
Wentworth, has just placed in a Delco
system that was purchased of Carl
Nelles, of this city. This makes
fifty plants that have been installed
in this county and the seventh since
the first of the year.
VIM. Demick arrived in Madison
Saturday evening from his naval
duties at New York and spent Sun
day with his mother and sister. Mr..
Demick made twelve trips across the
Atlantic as engineer on the Great
Northern. He leaves tmorrow for
Seattle, Wash.
The Civic and Child Welfare club
will meet in the M. E. church Tues
day evening at s o'clock. DR.. Baugh-
man will speak on Advances in Pub
lie Health through "a Experiences.
A good attendance is urged. A
meeting of the board of directors of
the club i SCALED for 1880.
There was quite a heavy precipita-
ton of rain over this section last
night. A real spring thunder storm
with considerable lightning came up
after dark and rain fell for several
hours. The soil got a good drench.
ing which will put it in shape for
rapid growth of early seeding.
Now is the time to get rid of your
warm garments that you will no;
wear again. Call up the president OF
your ladies' society of any of the
churches and tell her where to have
the dray call on Thursday. Cloth
ing for men, women and children are
needed for the wal sufferers. Do il
now before you forget.
Charles Simmer, an eight year old
boy whose parents reside nea Win
fred was run over by a soil coulter
attached to a traction gang at work
on his fathers farm last Friday and
as a result was quite badly cut about
the neck and chin. One shoulder
bone was broken. DR.. Daniels was
called to attend the injured youth.
John Miller and Harry Shaffer, two
young men from York, Penn, arrived
in Madison this forenoon and took
the train south TO Sioux Falls. They
are in this part of the state to look
over the country and find employ
ment on a farm. This is their first
trip west. They stated hat many
were out of york back in Pennsyl
vania and that jobs were hard to Sc
cure. In the East farmers are only
paying $45 to $50 per month fol
help.
Word has been given out officially
that the new hospital is now an as
sured fact. Sufficient pledges hav,
been secured to take the project pas
the point of doubt. The drive fol
Madison is not yet over, however. Thu
hospital committee feel that theil
labors have not been in vain and thu
city of Madison should be congratu
lated on the fact that the proposed
structure is to be erected on the sit
selected on Egan avenue N.