The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

Albert Scallon returned Monday
from a weeks sojourn with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Howard Emerson left Saturday
to resume his work as drummer in
an orchestra at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
We are still selling SONY Of those
nice oranges for IS cents a peck.
Thirsk Bros,
Mrs. F. w. Thorndike of Big
Stone was visiting her daughter,
Miss Alice, easter Sunday.
Rev. Harry Evans of the Con-
gregational church, left the first of
the week on a visit to relatives at
Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Helen Michigan, Of Wahpe-
ton, n. D., is making a visit to
the Frank Michigan and C. d. Fair
child familiei this week.
Mrs. C. f. MCGOWAN and daught
er Genevieve, of Minneapolis, have
been visiting the l.. N. Saunders
family,
O. b. Scott, Of Royal, Ia, a
brother Of Mrs. W. L.. Miller, of
this city, was a guest at the Miller
home for a day or two this week.
Mr., and Mrs. j. "A. Rickert Of
Slsseton We're in town between
trains Wednesday. on their way
home from a trip to the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Evans left
Tuesday for Stanfield. Ore, having
traded their Milbank home for prop
erty in that locality.
Mrs II. S. Andrews and Edwin
Seide came down from Aberdeen
and spent Easter Sunday with the
Seide family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Roberts ar
rived from their coast trip We'd
nesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Healy Of Glenburn,N ID. who were
with them the greater part Of the
time, returned a week earlier.
Mrs. H. l.. Perkins, who had
been spending the winter at Clin-
ton, Mimi, was in town yesterday
visiting friends. She was on her
way to her home in Wilmot.
j. w. Tucholke, one of the old
time residents Of Adams township
was a Milbank visitor yesterday.
He says the roads from the south
are in pretty fair condition, with a
few bad spots.
A. w. SWeezy, of Todd county
Mimi, was visiting the John Neu-
enburg family, Wednesday. having
been a neighbor some years ago,
when the latter were on the farm
in Grant Center.
Sheriff Thomas Finley: received
word from his son Harold, who was
living with his grand parents. the
H. H. Green family at Zillih,
Wash, that he had enlisted when
the call came to defend the country
Harold will be remembered as a
school boy in the Milbank school a
few years ago.
Attention is called to the new
city ordinance published this week
relating to the selling Of milk and
testing of COWS for tuberculosis.
Mrs. H. A. Schiefelbein, who had
been over at the Deuel. county farm
for several weeks, returned to he,
Milbank home the first of the week
Next Friday, April Goth, is Ar.
Dor day. Plant a tree or bush that
will help beautify the world we are
living in. The schools of the coun.
ty are particularly enjoined to OBJ,
serve the day.
For Sale-A 1916 Ranger Su.
perbe Bicycle, ran $40 miles, prac.
tically as good as new. Cost new
$3.50 but will take $50 cash. Fol
particulars write to Benz. Raymond
Summit, S. D.
Mr.. E. p. Mesmer. who has beel
i'll for some months past, is agai1
at his place in the jewelry store
Mr.. ROLAND Llggett, who has hat
charge Of the business during Mr.
Mesmer's illness has gone to Bris
tol to accept a position.
The budget committee of tn
commercial club reports subscrip
tions of over 81, 500 for public en-
terprises. This does not look as i
Milbank business men and citizen
were so Individually s~elf-centere'
as has been asserted. A full re
port will be published by the com
mittee later.
For Sale.