The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-16


teachers were present on that occa-
sion and all were served with a most
.appetizing lunch.
Last evening the First Baptist
church brotherhood held a very in
.teresting and profitable meeting. Not
a very large attendance, but a good
meeting. Plans were discussed and
laid whereby the work should be
greatly improved.
Miss Lima Harris was called out
of her classes at the Normal yester-
day by a telegram asking her to re-
turn to her home at Carthage. The
young lady left on an evening train,
not knowing the reason for the re-
quest, but suspecting that it meant
sickness in the family.
Peter Hanson went up to Bristol
last evening to accompany to this
city the remains of his daughter, Mrs.
Pinter, which were sent by express
from North Yakima, Wash. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-
hoiioW oit1i hOoI cut r. Nv llCSp1 lE-
rian church.
A number of lady delegates to the
district convention that came to a
close last evening, spoke final thanks
for the hospitality rendered them and
departed for their homes at Sioux
Falls. They were: Mrs. Buck, Mrs.
Merriam, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Pencote.
Yesterday brought happiness to the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Withe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, because
of the advent of a baby boy to each
couple, and just last evening a fine
girl came to bless the home of MI.
and Mrs. George Mayer, who reside
out of Madison on Route 3.
Rev. l.. L. Mann, pastor of the
First Baptist church, leaves this af-
ternoon for a trip to Denver, where
an evangelistic conference is to be
held or Sunday and Monday. Rev.
Mann goes by way of Sioux Falls, at
which point he will be joined by Rev.
Il = ~ olothNOh 0nu III. III
will also attend the sessions at Den
yer. st
ID. G.. Bahr, residing in Franklin
township, has disposed of his 100
acre farm located south of Madison,
the purchaser, MI. Ed. Keegan, to
take possession March /. Mr.. Bahr
has held this place for twelve years,
through which period, besides a good
living and the value of the crops, he
comes in for great enhancement of
actual land valuation. The farm
was sold for $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, who
have resided in Madison for over
twenty years, departed yesterday for
Sioux City, where their household
goods have been shipped. They will
make their permanent home in that
city. Before leaving, an agreeable
farewell RAJ rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen by about thirty friends and
neighbors, who surprised them at the
home of their pastor, Rev. f. 4. Dun
ham, of the Adventist church.
Those who were fortunate enough
to hear the organ recital given sew
eral months ago by Prof. John Down
ing Hazen will again rejoice at the
opportunity to hear him again. The
recital to be given at st. Thomas
Catholic church this evening merits
special notice since Prof. Hazen will
present some very select musical
numbers, assisted by Miss Mabe
Johnson and Claude O'Donnell. A
delightful musical treat awaits al
ticket holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reintz bad,
Madison friends goodbye today ant
left for their new home at Rocl
Rapids, la. Mr.. RENTS has been EN-
ployed at the r.. b. Fitzgerald hard
ware store for several years but hal
just recently engaged his services Il
the American Gas Machine compan!
of Albert Lea, Mimi. These youns
people leave a host of friends wht
regret their going but offer bes
wishes for their future success ant
happiness.
Victory Loan Chairman VIM. Row
T land hos haar orso fafirlly ram hara1