The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-13

AScA A"A 'SA Siit ~ Aiolt II l
Mont.
Miss X. Newcomb, who has been
in the city since the funeral of her
cousin, Merlin Ford, whose death oc-
CURED near Ramona recently, went
back to her home at Yale this after
noon.
Miss Helen F~leckenstein was a pas
senger for Sioux Falls today. She
has been spending three weeks visit
ing in the home of her brother, VIM.
Fleckenstein.
Church services were quite badly
hampered last evening on account of
the weakness of electric current.
During almost a half hour the lights
went entirely out,
F. c. Worden, who, with his wife,
has been in the city assisting in the
care of a member Of the M. F. Mech
am family, left this forenoon for his
home at Wentworth.
Harry Petheram was on his return
trip to Camp Taylor, KY, today. He
came from that point last week to be
present at the funeral of his brother,
Jasper, who passed away recently.
j. E. Petheram and family wish to
express to their friends and relatives
their appreciation of and thanks for
the kindness and sympathy extended
to them at the time of their recent
bereavement.
Mrs. M. Garry, who has been in the
city helping in the care of her daugh-
ter, Miss Molly Garry, now i'll from
influenza, departed this forenoon for
Sioux City, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. M. McGrane.
A number of gentlemen from this
place are at Wentworth today to at
tend an important meeting of tele-
phone directors. Among them are
P. A, Johnson, E.. r. G. Gross, Her
man Hanneman and Chas. Hoffman
VIM. 1.-THE and son. Bert, and Chas.
Hidenshield, of Franklin township,
were business visitors in Sioux Falls
Saturday. Yesterday Mr.. Heiden-
shield and family spent the day at
the home of Fred Uthe. ST., in Mad
ison.
Walter Farmer arrived from Camp
Funston last evening bearing with
him an honorable discharge from
military training and service. Mr..
Farmer states that he is glad to re-
tire from army life and resume his
civilian pursuit.
The funeral of the late Mrs. f. r.
Fazendin was held from the Catholic
church in Ramona at 1890 o'clock
this forenoon. The funeral party, in
GLIDING a number of sympathizing
friends left E. L. Peck's undertak-
ing parlors in this city at 9 o'clock
this morning.
Miss Tena thinner and Miss Hazel
Snyder, both students of the Normal,
left on a morning train for their
home at Humboldt. These young
ladies have nicely recovered from a
recent attack of Influenza and are 60
ing home for a short rest after which
they will return and resume their
Normal work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson
opened their home Saturday to a
party CT young friends who were en-
tertained by their daughter, Miss Ell
eanor. An invitation to IL persons
was fully responded to and the even
ing passed. ;oyfully through the play
ing of games. At the close refresh
ments were served.
Rev. C. McKibbin wishes to call at
tention to the change of. his telephone
number. 1t is now 1851. This is the
reason so many have failed to get the
house. The street number in the
book is also incorrect; it should be
SIT Harth avenue N. His name is
also incorrectly spelled in the book.
Better be right than be rich"
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. McKinnon, of this
city. have just been appraised of the
/ idNl LhdL ~ OhSA thC "oA 0NPo1N
ment's recognition of his valiant serv-
ices while with the American expe-
dictionary forces in France, their son,
Harold, has been granted the COM
mission of first lieutenant, the com
mission to hold during the pleasure
of the president.
Rev. III. w. Minish delivered a very
interesting address on the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the Methodist
church last evening" He spoke OF
having driven to Sycamore Hill, the
Long Island home of the former pres
ident's family. The resume of the
life and antecedent$ of our recently
deceased ex-president exhibited many
reasons for reverence of his memory
Peters & Wooley, of the Madison
shoe hospital, have o installed two
very extensive sets of modern ma