The Madison daily leader. [volume], June 08, 1920, Image 4

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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TICKETS
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BIG
DANCE
At Lake Herman Park
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Music by Gayety Orchestra
Lunch Served at Midnight
Cordial Welcome to All
LEARN TO
LYRIC
Tonight and#
and Wednesday
"Evangeline"
THE nfifORTAl, DRAMATIC
POKAI BY Hi:\KY \VAI8-
WORTH LONGFEIJX3W.
The most sublimit
A N E
Every Tuesday Evening
At
HUNTIMER'S HALL
NOTICE
All citizens and members of the Commer­
cial Club are requested to meet at the Club
Rooms at eight o'clock this evening to discuss
the proposition of the new tile plant that is to
i
be erected by the National Concrete Mater­
ials Co. This is the regular club meeting
night. BE THERE.
drama
the history of American Utera
ture. The picture fM Have
Been Waiting lor. v
This picture carried the l^rie
guarantee.
Admission '.|jj| And 80c
DR. RENSVOLD
DENTIST
Office in Lannon-Cook Block
Madison, South Dakota
MR. AND MRS.
A. G. HALLENBECK DR. H. P. GULST1NE
V
Undertakers
phones: Heuse S15S Office 366
AUTO HEARSB SERVICE
Over Geo. Beck's Furniture Store
HANSON SOUTH DAKOTA
Y-
$1.00
RUBY
Tonight Only
Dorothy Gisk
Of
"Mary Ellen
ComestoTown"
She tried to "pep up" a town
that wanted to Bleep.
Also Comedy.
Admission lO and 2.V-
Wednesday
and Thursday
in
Mary Miles Minter
Madison's Favorite Star.
"Jennie Be Good"
Also Comedy.
Admission 10 and 2ic
B. L. SHELDON
CHIROPRACTOR
!Huntemer fildg. Madison. S. D.
Office Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. m.
1:30 to 5:00 p.
DENTIST
Office Over Dakota State^Bank
I PHONE 2106
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
ESoAgawM UUMUlMSDSJltfl! •g"11 iiwiawBMttgftMMMsc
THE CITY.
WKATHEK f'ORRCAHT
Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday cooler Wednesday.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
House for sale. Phone 3125.
Good overalls at $2.25.--Millard's.
For sale. Early Ohio potatoes at
3.50 per bushel.—Julius Kirstein,
I'foone
6302.
Found. Auto tire. Owner rail
11 the Daily Leader office.
For sale. Two first class milk
ows.—-Clarno Store.
Watch for bargains each day this
v\eek at Hours from 9
a. m. to 12
clock in the morning, and 3 to
I, jn—Miss Morse.
Hrown sugar, 20c -per pound. AU
i ou want. Millard's.
Wanted. A delivery boy at tin
Madison Steam Laundry.
The Ladies Aid of Jnnitts will
rve a chicken supper at the hotel
n Friday, June 11. All you can eat
IT 10c
o
NOnfR.
Canton Nonpareil, regula'r meeting
Thursday, June 10th. Work on de
crees. Lunch and social time. Mem
bers are earnestly urged to come.
I'robably the last degree work for
-ome weeks. Special business to at
tend to. Come, and don't forget it.
I '. 9. Ball, Comdt.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Stella Ryan departed for
I Sioux City on un afternoon train
Miss Winkles was down from Old
ham today having dental work at
tended to.
Mrs. Peter Drilling, of Oldham,
did some trading at local stores be
tween trainn.
The W. It. C. will h^d Its regular
meeting on Wednesday at 3:00 p.
in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Miss Lois Brown, a student of this
year's junior normal class, departed
today for her home at Clark.
JameB McKillip, of Waterloo, la.
is now in the city, the guest of his
brother, O. L. McKillip. proprietor
of Jack's restaurant.
Today the Mitterling Piano Hons*
Bold and delivered to W. G. Shaffer
a farmer near Winfred, the Expo.si
tion Mehlin piano received last week
Walter Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Tobin, residing near the city
underwent an operation at the Madi
son hospital ail six o'clock this morn
ing.
Palmer & t.ee of this city hav
been awarded the contract for wirin
the new Hexoin building. They are
now at work on the job and hope to
have it completed soon.
Mrs. Wm. Mulvey and irttle son
Donald went to DeSmet this after
noon to spend a few days with Mi
Mulvey who has a paying motion pic
ture business at that place.
Mrs. J. V. -Regan and son George
leave for Iowa City, la., tomorrow to
attend the commencement exercise
at Iowa university. Mrs. Ilyan'
daughter. Miss Ruth, 4s numbered
umong those who compose the grad
uating class of that Institution.
The executive committee for Ar
tnenian relief held an important so*
sion at the Methodist church at 2:410
p. m. This is a county organization
that has in charge the plan for rais
ing funds for near East war sufferers
C. A. Stensland is the local chairman
Miss Ho/.el Schroeder who attend
ed the normal last year was in the
I city since last Friday calling on hor
cousin, Miss Mary Carr and also visit
ing Miss Hare. She boarded the
outward bound north train this after
noon for her home at DeSniet.
Art. Watchmatv and his new brid
were in the city yesterday, havin
,arrived from Akron. Iowa, where th
'wedding ceremony was performed
last week. Mr. Watchman has a po
nit ion as bookkeeper in the First Na
tional bank at Oldham. They wll
make their home at Oldham.
J. M. Muggli, of Ramona, wliil
autoing from a point southeast of
Madison yesterday found on the road
between Brant Lake and Lake Msdi
son a large auto tire which he left
at the Daily Leader office to be
claimed by the owner. A peculiar
Incident is that after his arrival here
Mr. Muggli discovered that he had
lost his own tire which had become
detached from the rear of his car.
A son of Mrs. Mary Welsh, who
resides near Madison, was the victim
today of a most distressing accident.
A load of hay tipped over and the
young man's body fell upon the up-J
turned tines of a fork. The posterior
portion of both hips were impaled on
the sharp tines that projecwd
through the flesh after making a
u n u e o s e v e a i n e s e w a s
o u o o w n a o n e a n a k n
to a local physician's office whi i
the ugly wound was dressed.
At 2 p. ni. today the public had an
opportunity to see the art and domes
tic science exhibit at the normal
training school. The collection on
display was large and varied, i
resenting all lines of effort by pupils
of the cooking and drawing clasfc
At 8:15 tonight there occurs a pi«n
recital complimentary to Miss In z
Parker and Miss Lucile Baker. Th -o
young ladies are counted among ih
students of the music depart me n
Miss Parker especially, has the dis
tinction of possessing a techniciut
that is quite marvelous for a girl who
has had only the training that our
normal gives.
A genuine surprise ts the best term
for a social evenT that happened in
Sioux City on June 1st. On that dai.
and Mrs. P. A. Koepp of this city, be-
ill rniiumi iiin.u sii•ii
and Mrs. P. A. oKepp of this city be
came the bride of Mr. Harry Kelley
well known railroad man of that
place. The ceremony occurred at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Heisler, at 916 Jones street. This
young couple have arranged to spenfl
the summer months in Madison but
in the early fall will be at home to!
friends at Sioux City at the street
number given above. Miss Koepp has
been a successful teacher the past
year, having taught several terms of
school at Colman where her work was
satisfactory to a degree. She had
contracted for another year but Cu
pid respects no contracts where love
paves the way to marriage. Miss
Koeep is a graduate of the Madisi n
normal and possesses# friends among
he younger social set who wish for
i
her every possible joy and success In
ife.
The Mackay oratorical contest held
at the normal auditorium last eve
ning was well attended. The pro
gram opened with a pioftto number
by Misses Rose and Glimme. The
contestants for the oratorical prizes
were Miss Gladys Hamlein whos"
subject was "Keeping the Boys and
Girls on the Farm" Miss Gladys
Sterber, who gave an excellent ora-'
ion on "Americanization" Miss Del
la Matthews also spoke on "Ameri
canization" Miss. Irma Adkins' topic,
was "The Mexican Problem" Miss
Helen Pike explained "Universal Mil
itary Training." The first prize, $12
in cash, went to Miss Pike the sec
ond prize, $8, was awarded Miss Ad
kins. The winner of the third prize
$5—was Miss Gladys Steiber.
While the judges were comparing
ratings Miss Delia Handorf sang in
her usual charming style, "When
Soft -Winds Blow," and alae "In
Italy." Joseph Thompson contribut
ed an Excellent musical number after
which the prizes were givSn to the
winners by acting president, B. M.
Lawreace.
o
Many Measures
Approved by Wilson
Washington, June 8.—President
Wilson devoted practically his entire
time today to signing bills passed iu
the closing days of the present ses
sion of congress. Measures approve-1
by him included the annual naval,
sundry civil, diplomatic and consular
and District of Columbia appropria
tion bills, the industrial vocational re
habiiitation measure, the bill pei-
It ting government owned radio sta
tions to handle private' and press
messages, an/ amendment to the na
tional djfrense act and the army ap
propriation bill.
o
Girl Asleep in Road
Hit by Auto
Watertown, June 8.—Her huddled
form in the road near her farm home
mistaken for an old coat, Gertrude
Lacqua, the 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavqua residing
nine miles northeast of the city, was
run over by an automobile and SO
severely injured that her death, ac
cording to statements of attending
physicians, may result.
The girl was herding pigs and is
Relieved to have fallen asleep after1
wrapping herself up in an old coat
for warmth I
Matt Suttor and ar hired man who
were In the car returning from
Watertown saw the object in the road!
but thought it an old coat until the I
car had run over the 4ittle girl.
An X-ray examination showed both
her ihigh.s were badly fractured.
Chautauqua platform at Lake Madison
Tuesday evening, June 15,8 o'clock.
WM. HOWARD TAFT will speak at Lake
Madison Sunday at 3 p. m., June 27.
FULL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM'July 4 to
25 inclusive. Grand 5th of July celebra
tion—$1,000 worth of fireworks on Lake
front
i
for tent, cottage and hotel accommodation
and official program, write the Secretary,
Madison, S. D.
Despite earnest government efforts to re
duce, as far as possible, the high cost of
clothing, there are certain unmistakable
signs that portend one thing only—fur
ther revisions upward in the price of wear
ing apparel.
Weavers are paying record prices for
silks of all grades, and new increases arc
forecast.
Haw wool is selling at high figures, and
the market continues strong.
Makers of cotton goods tell of limited ma
terial supplies, and little immediate relief
is looked for.
But it isn't necessary in this exigency
to join an Old Clothes Club. VVe can help
you maintain presentability.
Make a collection of what you find in
your old clothes closet and attic.
Old coats and trousers, gloves, satin slip
pers, dresses, gowns and blouses, furs—
we will take them all, and bring them
back rejuvenated, as refreshed as if they
Wanted, PAINTING
Country or town. Good work
done at reasonable price* Con
tract or by the hour.
'Phone Call 8263
House No. 415 Washington Ave.
F. C. & G. 1 G1NN
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Th. world's standard remedy for kidney,
livar, bladder and uric acid troubles-—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sires, all druggist3.
Look for th* name Cold Medal on avary bos
and accept no imitation
Col. C. S. PRICE
AUCTIONEER
The men placed her in the auto-j |fO SALE TOO LARGE, TOO SMALL
mobile and rushed her to the Bartroa
hospital in Watertown.
OR TOO FAR AWAY
Telephone or see me at
HOFDAL'S GARAGE
felephone 2170 Madison, 8. D.
E I A N E A V I I O N
LAKE MADISON
Open About June 15th
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN will speak on the
New Life for Old Clothes
Our method ir one that re-visualizes, as well as cleanses old clothing
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COLD MEDAL
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"wuliXlteMlJ:
Sparkling Gem
East River
Sterling Egg I
had been bathed in sunshine, and ably fit
for months more of well-dressed duty.
We can do this for you because our
cleaning method re-vitalizes as well as
cleanses clothing.
The process is called dry, because no
water is used. Our sole helps are a neu
tral soap, cleaners naphtha find finely
designed cleaning equipment.
There is rib rubbing or scrubbing—the
process is one that involves only a gentle
sousing up and down in specially con
structed cylinders. Your apparel is first
washed in a balanced bath of pure naph
tha and soap, then rinsed in naphtha alone,
and finally dried by an electric dryer. Dull
silks brighten up. Old silks become
younger. You are enabled with ease of
mind to meet any social or business obli
gation that may present itself.
E A N
Call us tiii—let us conserve your
clothes.
XXXX Jf K X'X XX SK it itit it K« S/K WW »J?'* 5i XK K ii KiKjlH'S:
WINTHER-MARVIN TRUCK
The practical farm truck because with the Four Wheel
irive it will go whenever you can^get out with horses and
load. If we tell you what we have done with it we would
not expect you to believe it. i
Let us demonstrate
WALLIS
America's Foremost Tractor
We have the tractor now, just when you need it to get your
ground plowed for com. The Wallis will work wherever
ground is fit to work and it will work 23'/a hours each day so
you can still get your corn planted in time.
Made and Guaranteed by the J. I. Case Plow Works Co.
of Racine, Wisconsin
Tjomsland Motor Implement Co.
j: a a k ,k k. k k.« "x k h'm «k
THE TEST OF ALL
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
Phone 2343 H. BLAGEN, Agent
OLE HIGHLAND
FURNITURE AND RUGS
1 Buy and Sell New and Second and SUPPLIES
Hand Furniture and Stoves 10«
«J
Pine Kindling
Soft Coal Oak and Maple Wood
Scranton Hard Coal
Madison Electric Co.
WIRING, FIXTURES, MOTORS
Egan Ave.
s.
Phone
2192