The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-22

o. Soften, since the first of the week,
went back home to Colman this fore
noon.
Faye, Alva and Irene Turner were
juvenile passengers today for Colman
where they went to stay over Sun
day with their auntie, Mrs. p. Dow
ney.
Miss Blanche Hare and Miss Mil
dred Powers, both students of the
Normal, left for Wentworth today to
remain over until Monday with their
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Green are re-
cent arrivals in Madison. They are
from Oskaloosa, Ia, the former hav-
ing accepted a position here with the
Milwaukee as car foreman.
Both trains due in this afternoon
were far behind schedule, the one
from the south being one hour late.
The train from the east was over two
hours behind it's regular time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson, of
Sioux City, have purchased the John
w. Walden residence on Egan ave
nue. N and will make this city their
place of residence after the first of
May.
]. D. w. Hall, representing the
Twin City Brick company, of Mime
apolis. met yesterday with the build
ing committee of Trinity Lutheran
church, showing various samples of
brick for the proposed new church
edifice.
Miss Ode Killion, who had been
visiting Madison friends for a couple
of days, went back to Colman this
morning and was accompanied by
Misses Helen Pike and Effie Lake,
who will spend a few days in that
place.
w. |. Thompson, who is managing
business at Sioux Falls, and who also
is president of that concern, has re-
Gently come into possession of a very
pretty residence property there. This
was the former Roger Dennis place
and is located on Phillips avenue.
The pure bred sale attracted men
from all over Lake county. Among
those from places at a distance who
attended the auction of registered
stock at the fair grounds this after
noon were Chas. Schnutzen, John
Klindt and Dick Westall, of Winfred I;
also Roy Schram and Harry Hass, of
Roswell.
Hans Christopherson, the well
known and venerable lay preacher,
of Bookings, is visiting at the c. p,
Rensvold home. In spite of his 80
years he is still very active and does
considerable public speaking. He
conducts Norwegian services tomor-
row at 1890 a. m, in the absence of
Rev. Solberg, who breaches in Lake
Madison church in the morning.
Rev. Mr.. Grant, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, of this city, passed
through this afternoon to Howard
where he will hold service tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Grant is returning from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where his wife under
went a critical surgical operation a
day or two ago. She rallied from the
operation and there are hopes of her
ultimate recovery.
A well attended meeting OF the
Young Peoples society of the East
Side Lutheran church met at the
home of Dan Habeger Friday even
ing. This was the final meeting OF
the society as the pastor, Rev. E. A
Welke, will leave soon for his future
home at Canova. After the business
/. meeting a delicious luncheon was
, served.
VIM. Rowland returned by a morn
ing train from Minneapolis, where he
went recently to get in touch with
q those larger plans incident 10 putting
on the fifth Liberty loan campaign
in April. Mr.. Rowland had the
pleasure of hearing addresses by very
prominent men, among them beins
i the Hon. Carter Glass. newly appoint
ed secretary of the treasury.
The Mission Circle of the FRS
Baptist church met with Mrs. A. j
Emry Wednesday afternoon. A goot
! number of ladies were present and
! very interesting and profitable meet
ing held. Mrs. Jas. Shaw conducted
u the study hour. Mrs. Halfhill, Mrs
Lawrence, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Will
S Brown and Mrs. j. E.Petheram TAX
ing part in the discussion of lesson
The usual business session was held
The hostess assisted by Miss Jun,
Emry, Miss Montgomery and Mis-
Jessie Emry served a delicious luncf
at tha closp