The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
Local and Personal Paragraphs

lVIdI anu tfNbDdI Il! dSINVEN
Strained honey in quart mason jars
40c
Thirsk Brothers
Mr.. Aaron Swanson Of Marvin
was Milbank business caller Tues
day.
John Eckland of Springdale town:
p Roberts county was Milbank
visitor the latter part of last week.
Beginning Saturday Of this week
l will again handle the famous Ives
Ice Cream. Nuff said. Joe's Place.
Aaron Aronson of Strandburg,
was over at the county seat Tues
day last attending to some business
matters.
John MADEIRA has been suffering
of late from his old infirmity, the
rheumatism, but thinks he is now
improving.
Rev. Bremen has been assisting
in the special meetings. which have
been held at Twin Brooks for a
week or two.
Gust Swanson left last week Fri
day to attend the annual meeting
of the National Cement Associa-
ton which convenes at Chicago
this week.
Mrs. w. r. Washburn came up
from Minneapolis Friday and spent
a few days with her husband, Mr..
Washburn Of the Review.
Mrs. Arthur Partridge, who had
been visiting her sister Mrs. john
son in Minneapolis, returned home
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist of the Ladies
Shop is in Chicago this week max
ing selection Of the spring millin-
cry goods for her trade.
Mrs. M. A. Conright and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Conright, will leave
for the cities this week to make
selection of their spring stock Of
millinery and trimmings.
Register of Deeds Max Koelle re-
turned last week from Rochester
where he had been treated surgi-
cally and otherwise for the trouble
in his throat and neck, and is get
ting along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aasen Of
Ortonville were Milbank guests Fri
day Of last week. Mr.. Aasen has
been transferred from Junction
Switch to Milbank as second trick
operator and expects to move here
the first of the month.
Knutson and Fowler, the black
smiths, have built an addition lax
so on the North p Of their shop
for the better &C ..lrnodation Of
the wood work part of their busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. M. Talcott who has been
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E.
H. Lindsey for several weeks, car
ing for her daughter Agnes, left
Tuesday morning, accompanied by
.er daughter, who has partially
recovered. They go to Dickenson,
N. D., where the young lady will
receive medical treatment.
A letter from Geo r. Kelsey, at
Hunter North Dakota, says that
while they have had some severe
weather there, and have had lots of
snow, the trains have run regular
", and the great fall of snow will
likely be a good thing for the next
crop.
Amos Yonker, Of Garrison N. D.. !,
was in town visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Nixon, Wednesday, and
accompanied her to Big Stone yes
terday, where they were called to
attend the funeral Of their sister,
Miss Minga Yonker. The deceased
was about sixteen years Of age. She
had undergone q surgical operation
some time ago, from which she
never fully recovered.
Mrs. Sarah Fanset who has been
visiting her son George Fanset at
Bismarck during the winter, has
been for several weeks at Water
town visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Hopkins. Mrs Geo Fam
set accompanied her to Watertown
and spent a couple of weeks there
but returned to Bismarck a week
or two ago. Mrs. Fanset expects to
return to Milbank about the first Of
April.