The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-05

VN 1919 CcuulC OOluSOu ouUCI
tanned the Jolly Seven" and
their gentlemen friends with a
dancing party Tuesday evening
at her home.
Geo. Strong, who has been
employed in the Review Office
for several months past, took
his departure Sunday night for
Greeley, Iowa.
Chaun cey Bleser is looking
after the material wants of his
mother and sisters at Simpson
park, where they are camping
for a couple of weeks.
If you are in a hurry for your
laundry work, take it to the Mil
bank Steam Laundry. Short
order work done in first-class
shape in only five hours.
Conductor Dave Cinclair has
been getting a chance to meet
his old neighbors in Milbank
during the past week or two
while having charge of the Sis
seton train.
Mrs. H. G. Pew left for Mime
apolis Saturday night, where
she will visit with friends and
meet sister who comes out
from New York, and will bring
the latter home with her for a
short visit.
Mrs. A. Carl is one of the sue
cessful gardeners in producing
early stuff. She left a well de-
veloped head of cabbage on our
agricultural table last week as
earnest of what she was doing
in the vegetable line.
Chris Schumacher was enjoy.
ing a visit for a few days during
the first of The week from his
brother-in-law, W G. Crever, of
st. Paul Mr.. Crever was for
merly in the newspaper business
but is now railroading.
A 11-vear-old son of Fred
Saeger, who lives north in Rob
erts county, had several of his
fingers injured by getting them
caught in the wind mill, One
had to be amputated and two
others were badly crushed.
Karl Haegood and family, of
Sum mitt, came down last week
and spent Sunday with w. B.
Saunders and wife, Mr.. Hap
good recently sold out his bus
ness in Summit and expects
soon to remove to Texas, where
Mrs. Hapgood S father resides.
Howard G. Fuller jr,, the
younger brother Of our Thad, is
making visit to the latter, and
is learning something from his
more experienced brother about
horses, farming and other things
young man should know about.
Howard is a student at the state
university at Mitchell.
The numerous friends of Mrs.
Eliza Schafer will be surprised
and interested to learn that she
was married at Renville on July
30, to Mr.. E. A. Keyes, of Dallas,
Wis. The groom is the father
of Mrs. Edwin Schafer, SO that
the new relationship brings ad-
ditional ties all around. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keyes will make their home
in Owatonna.
G. H. Pew and Jas. Pament
have built cement sidewalks in
front Of their residence prop
critics on Fourth avenue and
Prairie street. The Congrega-
tional people are also putting
walks down at the church and
parsonage property on the east,
south and west sides. The
whole will amount to over 312
running feet.
E. F. Atwood, a former Twin
Brooks resident, is manager of
the Arcade company, a new busi-
ness concern in Aberdeen, that
is being conducted in connection
with socialist headquarters-the
line of goods handled runs from
groceries to gums, including
board and lodging, socialist
literature and Pierre buttons,
maps and reading matter.
Engineer Chas. Leach had
an experience last Sunday, when
on the run from Big Stone on
turning curve he discovered
a number of young girls on the
IL L l.