The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
Fur cOllarettes and muffs at cost at
Stone & Sullivan's.

The city schools close for two
weeks vacation today.
Lettuce, radishes. celery and parsley
for Christmas dinner at Schafer's.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
realized something like $3.50 by their
bazaar last week.
Misses Mable and Lou Mortell de-
parted last night for Wahpeton, N. d.
where they will visit with friends
during the holidays.
Phil Saunders, who has been at
tending the Shattuck school at Fari-
bault, came home yesterday to spend
the Christ1nastide.
Guy Stafford and Earl Kelsey, at
tendants at the Pillsbury academy at
Owatonna are coming home to eat
their Christmas pudding.
The first of series of parties un-
der the auspices of the Masonic enter
tainment club was given at the
Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie johnson, who has been
attending the Gustayus Adolphus Col
lege at St. Peter, returned home this
evening to enjoy Christmas with her
parents.
The teacher of Dist. No. 2, of Alba n
township, reports to us that there will
be social in his school house shortly
after New Years. Watch for further
announcements.
Messrs. Stone & Sullivan have a
new announcement in the advertis-
ing colums as has also Druggists Mel
son and Bleser, Photographer Eddy
and Emanuel the furniture man.
Miss Goddard. teacher in the
Brookings college, is making visit
to the family of J. B. Stone. The
young lady was an intimate acquaint-
ance of the family when they lived in
Britton.
Mrs. Finn, daughter of William
Jennings, who has been visiting her
parents, returned east yesterday, and
will 60 to her home in Duluth after
making visit with friends in north
ern Michigan.
B. H. Bradford departed last even
ing for ST. Paul where he will be on
business for few days and thence
will journey on to Duluth. at which
place he anticipates spending the
holidays with friends.
D. S. Sanders, who recently sold
his farm in Blooming Valley, leaves
today for visit to Wahpeton, and
will later spend the winter in the
vicinity of Berlin, Wis, expecting to
return here about1st of March.
Nj. Louis Doonar came down from
North Dakota where he has been put
ting in and starting an electric light
ing plant and today is renewing his
old acquaintance and enjoying a visit
before returning to his Minneapolis
home.
The work of getting out the special
illustrated edition, which we will issue
about the first of the year, and which
has been under way for some weeks,
has forced us to slight the work on
our regular edition for couple of
weeks, and any defects in the paper
during this time can be attributed to
this cause.
Mr.. D. II. RAIDER, of Lura township,
who recently sold his farm, was in
town Wednesday greeting his Milbank
friends. Dave was on his way to his
old home at Portland, Mich, where
he expects to spend the winter, but
may come west again in the spring,
and his friends here hope he will de.
eide to do so.
Episcopal services on Sunday, Dec.
% Holy communion at lO:45, a. m.
Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at noon. Satur-
day, lecture and choir rehearsal at 3
D. m. Christmas tree and exercises
Tuesday christmas Eve.) at 200
o'clock. All persons interested, are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Mr.. F. E. Roberts of Twin Brooks,
has recently been appointed postmaster
at that place. Mr.. Roberts will make
an excellent official, and the patrons
of the Twin Brooks Office are to be
congratulated on the appointment.
Miles Hocum, who had served as post
master for so many years resigned the
office on account of his removal to
Minneapolis, where he !. enters the
employ of the Lillibridge cracker
company.
Go to Stone and Sullivan's for writ.
ing paper.
Perfumes, possibly as nice as any