The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

who had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Rudy Mosiman returned to her
home in Ortonville yesterday.
Miss Anna Olson Of Webster, head
nurse in the Peabody Hospital of
that place, has confidence in the
growth Of Milbank, and to show it
she bought two lots in the West
End Addition from Paul Kohler.
Earl Owens returned Monday
from WATERFOWL. where he left his
sister much improved from her for.
mer condition and with good pros
poets Of complete recovery.
j. A. Rickert, Of Sisseton, was
in town Monday on his way to
Sioux Falls to attend a Masonic
gathering at that place and to make
a visit to his son who is engaged in
one Of the Sioux Falls banks.
Cards from the Elmer D.. Kelley
family at Minneapolis announce the
arrival Of a young recruit, Don
aid Elmer, It lbs. fighting weight.
May he prove as faithful a soldier
as his daddy.
G. M. Bowe and family, who had
been in Chicago for a month or so
/ past, arrived home the first Of the
week. The son Clyde is improving
though still weak from his recent
illness.
Mrs. Thos. Massey left last Tues
day for Chicago, On a visit to her
daughter, Miss Dorothy. The lat
ter has been getting along nicely in
her musical studies, but has been
slightly III during the past week.
Messrs. Herbert Jensen and
james O'Heron went up to Waubay
the first of the week securing can
didates to be initiated in the
Knights Of Columbus. at the con
vention here next June.
County Commissioner George
Mitchell bought two Of the best lots
in the West End from Paul kohler.
He believes in preparedness and will
raise his own potatoes this year
You cant make +. C. Rockwell
or Fay Taylor believe that Friday
is anything but the luckiest day on
the calendar. The stork dropped a
boy baby at each of their, houses on
that day last week.
Roy Lee, n of our former Mil
bank boys, now travelling for a
barber supply house at Sioux City,
was visiting his brother Earl Lee
for a day or two last week and
looking over the old Milbank sur.
roundings.
The Tale of a Lonesome Dime.
O. T. LIE Due, the plumber, has
contracts for plumbing and heating
work in the following new build.
ings: George Stengel, residence
Henry Mitchell, barber shop; Joe
Salzle and Archie Palmer residence
C. f. Mills, the first National
cashier, and Archie Templeton, who
were up in the Tolley country ir
North Dakota last week on bank
business, state that seeding was
further advanced in that region
than it is here, as they had had
less rain there. Farmers were pre-
pairing to put in a large acreage.
l.. l.. Conright and w. w.
Mount, veteran soldiers and expert
fishermen, realizin~ that the season
is somewhat late and fishing is poor
sport 50 far this spring, decided
that they would join the prepared.
league and put in their time plant.
ing potatoes on the lots they bought
from Paul kohler in the West End
Addition.
The first State bank has recently
been greatly improved in its inter
Tor by a new arrangement of room
for cashier. paying teller and Other
departments of the institution
The new grouping gives the rooms
a much more open appearance with
a seemingly larger lobby for the
patrons Of the bank, and adds tC
the convenience Of the clerks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Goodman are II
Sioux Falls this week. where the
doctor will attend the dentist con
vention being held there. They
will visit Mrs. Goodmans parents
at Parker, this state, and also stol
ir Aberdeen to visit Mrs. Marthe
Anderson, sister Of DR.. Goodman
On another page we present Gov
Norbeck's proclamation for volun
teers on the farm to sustain thu
commissary department in the wa
against famine. On another inside
naUa IL President Wilson'S appea