The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

Apples at the Home of Real
Bargains.
Grandma Rawson IL visiting at
Waubay.
A little son was born at the W. j.
Reynan home the llth.
Attorney George Rix went out to
Mobridge on professional business
Monday.
S. c. Jones of Big Stone spent last
evening in town on his way home from
Wilmot.
Mrs. Charles Hevener of Alban has
been stopping with friends in town
during the week.
John Heath took his little boy to
Minneapolis the first of the week to
have his leg treated.
Call at the Home of Real Bar
gains and get barrel of fancy vim
ter apples-for Thanksgiving.
Roy Reynen went to Minneapolis
Thursday of last week, where he will
work in large grocery store.
Mrs. O. o. Briggs and little daugh-
ter went to Sisseton last Saturday for
a visit to her brother, who lives near
that place.
Mrs. A.pheus Hocum and daughter
Beatrice came up from Ortonville
Tuesday evening for visit with
with her mother.
Anton Foss of Wilmot was in the
city Saturday between trains, enroute
to his home from the cities, where he
had been for several days.
Your Thanksgiving dinner will not
be complete unless you buy your sup
plies at McCollum a. Thirsks.
Mrs. N. J. Prior, of Sisseton, who
came down to attend the funeral Of
her grandson the first of the week.
returned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Pinkert arrived home
Wednesday from q three weeks visit
to Fon du Lac, Wis.,, where she was
called by the serious illness of q sis
ter.
Manchester biscuits at Home Of
Real Barg aims. They are Is good as
the best, and better than the rest.
Harvey Hoyt who had been living on
the Kibbe farm, has moved to Mil
bank, where he will remain until
spring, when he will move onto q
claim.
Miss Bessie Downie, who had been
spending the last three weeks with
friends at Hamline, Minneapolis and
Morristown, returned home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. N. Herried and daughter
Grace of Aberdeen, spent yesterday
in town, the guests of Mrs. G. G. Mid
dlebrook. They were on their way
home from visit to the cities.
Gold Medal, electric aid golden
coffees, the three best coffees on the
| market, at the Home of Real Bar
gains.
G. E. Dunbeck has purchased the
interest of his partner A. e. Lunty,
in the barber business, and will con-
tinue the same in the future Mr..
Luntey will go south for time.
Mrs. G. M. Fosburg returned from
Rochester, Mimi, during the week,
where she underwent a thorough phys
ical examination and may later have
to undergo surgical operation.
Mrs. j. O.Andrews of Sisseton was
in town Wednesday on her way home
from Brookings, where she had been
visiting her daughter Bonnie, who is
an instructor in the Brookings col
lege.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pryor, died last Monday and
was buried on Wednesday,, Rev.
Holga ate holding q short funeral SER
vice At the house on the afternoon of
that day.
As referred to last week, the illness
Of Mrs. G. w. Merry has developed
into serious case Of typhoid fever,
and Miss Mabel Snyder, nurse from
Aberdeen, has been secured to care
for her.
A little daughter WAS born to Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Hennings the 18th
inst. The infant died on the l7th
inst, and . funeral service will be
held at the Nj. E. church at 2o'clock
this afternoon.
The Odd Fellows of the encampment
branch OF the order at Ortonville are
arranging for fine time next Mon.
day evening, when in addition to some
degree work, refreshments will be
served and q general good time will
be had. All Milbank camp members
are cordial invited to be present.
The funeral of the late Mrs. D. M.
Evans, which was to have taken place
last Sunday had to be postponed on
account of the storm till the following
day, when the service was conducted
by Rev. Oldfield of the Congreg alton
al church, of which the deceased lady
was q member Mr.. Cyrus Evans,
brother, and Mrs. Ed. W. Jones, q
sister of Mr.. Evans, and Mr.. J. j.
Jones, q brother of Mrs. Jones. all
from Williamsburg. Iowa, came to
attend the funeral.
Owing to the stormy weather the
first of the week q rather small aud
iance greeted Bob Smith, the enter