The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

ard.
Mrs. A. B. Smith was a morning
passenger for Chicago. She goes to
make a visit with her son, but will
make several stops before reaching
that city.
Mrs. Thomas MCGEE and two chill
dren, Thos., Jr., and Ellanore, were
passengers for Chicago. The serious
illness of Mrs. McGee's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Rooney, made the trip neces-
sary.
l.. H. Larson and wife changed
trains here yesterday while enroute
from Cotton to Forrestburg. At the
latter place they will visit their son,
Henry. and family, who reside on a
farm one mile west of town.
Prof. l.. G. Kellogg, brother of DR..
II. E. Kellogg, and formerly instruc-
to rim the Madison State Normal, ar
rived in this city on Monday from
California, where he is engaged in
the study of medicine at Iona Linda.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Asp last night, at Mrs. Steele's
convalescent home, 207 West avenue
~, completing a pair of boys in the
family. Mr.. Asp is employed in The
Daily Leader office.
Word has been received by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hexam,
that Chas. Hexam has arrived in New
York from overseas. He has been
assigned to Camp Merritt for dis
charge.
G. E. Olstad and wife, Prof. L, O..
Atherton, Miss Louise Cook and H.
r. Hole returned last evening from
Sioux Falls. Excepting one of the
number, these people attended the
opening of the Security State bank.
The senior class play will be pre-
sented at the Normal auditorium at
$3.50 tonight. The commencement
address will be delivered to the grad
yates and their friends at 1890 to-
morrow forenoon.
Clarence Schmidt and George
Wenkley went up near Mcintosh yes
terday where the latter has some
land holdings. Mr.. Schmidt will look
over some tracts there with a view
to buying.
Mrs. Harold Rose has been enter
tanning Messrs. Lewis and Paul De
Celle, OF Seattle. Wash. The visitors
came by way of Sioux City. The for
mer was with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France and but re-
Gently returned to this country.
Mrs. II. j. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned this fore
noon to their home at Iona, Mimi,
after terminating a short visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. McKillup, the new
managers of the former Funston Il
Brake restaurant.
Mrs. w. E. Roberts, wife of Rev.
Roberts, who delivered the Normal
commencement address last Sunday
night, and two children went home
to Sioux Falls this forenoon follow
ing several days visit with Madison
friends.
George Valaar and sister, Miss
Anna. came down from Aurora re
Gently, the former to have his tonsils
removed at the Madison hospital, and
the latter to assist in caring for him
after the operation. Miss Anna left
for home yesterday afternoon.
Raymond Campbell arrived in New
York the 25th of last month and
reached Madison yesterday afternoon.
He served in the 18th division as a
field artilleryman, leaving France on
May 16. The discharge from service
occurred at Camp Dodge a few days
ago.
John Demick arrived the first of
the week from service overseas. He
was one of the boys that left with
Company E and was connected with
the 116th Supply train. Mr.. Demick
returned by way of Sioux Falls, his
sister, Mrs. Gus Hargo, accompany
ing him to Madison.
thloo IAathOi II oai iltauD a Souh6
lady living near Madison, underwent
an operation at the local hospital
yesterday for the removal of ade-
noids and tonsils. The diseased con-
dition of the latter had interfered
with her hearing. She is reported
feeling much better since the oper-
The o. X. Barber shop has made
great improvements in the interior
arrangements and furnishings of the
place. They have put down new
linoleum, painted and vanished, and
now have a regular metropolitan
shop. They run five chairs and have
a first class shoe sinner, Mr.. Bill
Figares, who is at your service at all
A number OF persons ON Egan
avenue discovered an aeroplane MAX
ing a flight slightly towards the
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
t. ~O.~.-- -