The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
the Rainbow division. He has been
overseas eighteen months.

the Rainbow division. He has been
overseas eighteen months.
The t~hirty-five Odd Fellows who
went over to Winfred last evening to
put on first degree work not only en-
joyed that opportunity to visit a
neighboring lodge but the drive as
well. AS guests they were treated
to a splendid feed before setting out
on their return.
Mr.. Hall appeared at the Com
mercial club last evening and gave a
fine exhibition of expert pool play
ing. Those who witnessed his amaz-
ing ability pronounced him the
best ever" AT one shot he sent
eight balls to pockets. Mr.. Hall en-
tertained quite a bunch of local cue
artists.
An English welcome and memorial
service will be held at IL a. m. next
Sunday at Lake Madison church in
honor of the seventeen soldier boys
belonging to this congregation who
have so far returned from the serv-
ice and in memory of the two, Ole
Egge and Albert Alme, who died in
the service. Rev. G. X. Solberg will
preach the sermon.
Freeman Farrand was married to
Miss Mary Alme yesterday at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Farrand, COS North avenue
s., Rev. C. X. Solberg officiating.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Seldom. After the ceremony a
luncheon was served. The newly
WEEDS will make their home in Madi-
son.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mrs. Ada Betz to T. o.
Musser on Easter Sunday, April 20,
1919, at 4 p. m, at the Methodist
parsonage at haywood, Ill. Mrs.
Betz was the wife of the late /. p.
Betz and has been a resident of
Madison and vicinity for the past ten
years. Mr.. Musser is in the drug
business, located at haywood, where
their future home will be at $40
North Fourth venue
John H. Kiner, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Nettie, left yesterday
afternoon for Bryant, where the lat
ter is employed in the ID. McKinnon
store. These young people have been
in the city making a visit with their
father, j. H. Kiner. Mr.. Kiner is
a returned soldier who had many
narrow escapes from death while
fighting on the front in France. He
was gassed and wounded and has I'M
dergone a long hospital experience.
The Standard Oil filling station is
so per cent completed and sizes up
well down on the corner opposite the
Eagles club building. The office
and canopy have a combined length
of forty-eight feet, sixteen of which
form the canopy line. The structure
is twenty-five feet wide. The work
is being pushed along rapidly and it
will be but a short time before the
building will be finished. This sta
ton will add much to the appear
ance of that part of Egan avenue.
Miss Laura Lindley, who is inter-
ested and working for the national
world prohibition movement, came
in from Mitchell this forenoon to con-
tinue her labors here in the dry"
cause. 1t is barely possible that the
great lecturer, Hon. Fred G.. Bale,
of Ohio, will appear in Madison be-
fore long and deliver one of his
stirring addresses. He is states at
torney for the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league and has a message of inn
portance to every community.
Mrs. Jessie Wendell, of Aberdeen,
grand treasurer of the Order of the
Eastern Star for South Dakota, has
issued a statement showing the or
ganization has paid out the follow
ing sums for patriotic purposes since
the United States entered the war:
June, 1917, $4,000 for liberty bonds;
October, 1918, $500 for liberty
bonds; April, 1919, $4,000 for lib
erty bonds. In addition the order
has contributed 500 each to the Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c.. A.
Rex Bell, acting state secretary
for the Y. M. C. A., vas in Madison
a few days ago comforting with lead