The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
Twin smooks

November 10. I9Ul.
Remember the school entertainment
thanksgiving night.
G. Buchele visited his parents and
brothers at Butler over Sunday.
Judge A. y. Abbott and wife were
the guests of Geo. and Mrs. Brecken.
ridge, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson has gone to
her parents to remain awhile, and +.
l.. Hutchinson has gone to Mime
apOlis to work.
Arthur Goodman and Miss Sophia
Storm are very sick with typhoid
fever, but Barney Lambrechts and
Gustave Seigert are nearly well.
M. ID. Hocum has sold his property
here to Fred w. Williams and intends
to enter the employ Of Lillibridge
Cracker Co. as travelling salesman.
The air was full Ut great chunks of
noise last night of reports of cannon,
guns, rifles, tin pans, COW bells, etc..
and on inquiring learned that it was a
c~narivari party serenading a newly
welded couple in Grant Center.
MARRIED-At the residence of Mrs.
jenkins, in Grant Center, Wednesday
November Ii. 1901, Presiding Elder
Cook, of the u. B church, officiating.
Gustave Runge and Miss Lettie
Jenkins. also Arthur Jenkinsand Miss
Ella Hansel. All the above are well
and favorably known and have a large
circle of friends who wish them much
joy and happiness in their newly
welded life.
MARVIN
Mrs. Oleson went to Ortonville
Tuesday.
Bert Sannes starts this week for
Minnesota.
Pete Kane is in Summit helping his
brother James build q barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks 3 expect to start
next week for an extended visit with
relatives.
III. Davidson and Martin Iohus went
10 Milbank Tuesday, attending court
we understand.
There will be a clothes pin social in
Marvin Friday night. Only Csc for a
nice clothes hin. bOysi
OOUNTY LINE.
November IL. 1901.
Hans Ericsson is having his house
finished.
G.. Stinchield has been building a
new barn.
Tom Jones has sold his farm to Gil
Stinch6eld, and moved to Iowa.
Will Eastman has sold his farm to|
j. Cralin and will 60 to Canada.
A social will be given in Sarff' s new
store for the benefit of Rev. Graves.
We seem to have another lease oil
summer. and the lake has opened up
again.
AL the farmers are hauling their
grain to South Shore as that is the
best market in the country.
Makool & Sarkees have their new
store nearly ready to move into.
When finished they will have y large
comfortable store.
Rasmas jacobson, who has been
having i severe time with one of his
b .n6s In which blood poison had set
g, is nearly well again.
NAG STONE
headlight, November z, 1901.
The manv friends of Rev. G. Oertli,
Of Fargo. will be sorry to hear that
be lost AL his household goods, in
Guiding 4 valuable library, in the re-
cent Fargo fire.
A. n. TalcOtt sold a fine bunch Of
Is hogs the first Of the week, which
averaged 2O4 pounds. A farmer from
Iowa said they were the best lot of
hogs he had 9 this year anywhere.
Saturday morning our citizens were
saddened by the news that Mr.. f. A.
Hublou who has been in poor health
for some months. had passed away
during the night. The immediate
canse Of death was paralysis Of the
heart. Absent members Of the family
rel notified and on Monday the
funeral services were held in the
Catholic church and the remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
The pail bearers were selected from
among the old neighbors of the de-
seased, and were Arnold Jurgens,
Philip Roder, Frank Kockx, John
Heffernan. G. E. Pew and Philip De-
Greet. Mr.. Hublou was born in Cor
back. Brabant, Belgium, November IL,
1897. lust "a years before the day he