The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

- '. irs:
train ~ .. runs az.
isne
~ a. O u = = a.is-rt,s
- ask III. are. Feb. 22
.,~s. schultz na- -. u iaid up iOi
"a week Wi, ne uninsy H. L.
ar now.
.4.ss jessie CanptrlI was home
item her north Ga ii-ii school SaLuI
and Sunday
section "A' OF the Corona Glee
C'", gave very interesting program
Tuesday evening.
Yne AinswOr,h orchestra will give
- concert aud dance ia the hall $atur.
day evening, Feb. 3
Nearly every one that has come to
u" Il lately has had the experience of
getting stuck or tipping over.
Ch,istinan & Frye of the Corona
!! ic;ant'le Co were the village
last week looking after business mat.
ters
There is a real hard coal famine on
he now. Several tons Of coal
been brought over from Wilmot by
sleighs.
w. W. Deuel. returned a thermome
ter to Rem Farley, having purchased
it from him. because the thing had
had the audacity to register SO below
one day this week.
Postmasner w D. Chellis returned
Saturday from west of Aberdeen
here he had been working for the
McCaull Webster Elevator Co., in he
C Instruction of a grain house, on the
NJ. & st. l.. extension.
John Magoop returned Saturday
from Wisconsin where he had been to
file on timber claim They say that
when John goes to his claim again he
will he prepared with all the necessi.
ties to make it a perfect home,
lii loading ice at the Pew Spring
Friday, D. w. Campbell got mixed
up with couple Of cakes which
bruised and sprained his ankle 50 bad.
ly that he will be unable to be out for
a few weeks.
Walter Voigt, who has been EN-.
ployed in the Bleser drug store at
Milbank the past year, has returned to
his home in this village. He intends
to follow the study of pharmacy and
will either attend sch 1ol or seek en-
ployment elsewhere.
While Rev. Hughes was returning
from the Perkins farm Saturday, he
was overcome with the cold and
wind. He undoubtedly would have
suffered greatly had not J. F. Dawson
been with him. Mr.. Dawson sue
ceeded in getting team ana getting
him into town. MI. Hughes was able
to attend the funeral services Monday
Obituary
M artin A., son OF John w. Perkins
nd wife, was born at Cornphet, Vt :,
Jan. II, 1843, and died at his farm
home near Corona, S. D., Feb. l.,
1907, at the age of 64 years and four.
teen days. When eight years of age
with his parents he moved to Lowell.
Mass, where he grew to manhood
anu r0C0IV0O kF0IuIu0r SCnOOl cOuCa.
tion and learned the cabinet. m akers
trade. From Lowell, Mass, he re-
turned to his farm in Vermont where
he met and married Miss Lucy G.
Smith. To this union two children
were born, daughter dying in in
fancy and Charles E. who lives to
mourn the loss of father and mother.
From Vermont they moved to Letan-
on, N. H., and later to Trov, N. Y.
where several wears were spent in
working at his trade. The close con
finemcnt of the shop injured his health
and he decided upon change, so in
1881 he came west and settled on the
farm where he died. His wife and son
followed few months later in 1882.
His companion died only few weeks
before him and together they now re-
ioics in "joy unspeakable." Mr..
Perkins was one whom everybody re-
spected and loved. He was for years
a sincere and earnest Christian. a
member of the Methodist church.
I wish to thank all for their kind
ness during my father and mothers s
illness aud death
CHARLES e.. PERKINS,