The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-26
G. E. Fiers made q trip to
southern Iowa last week.

A big shipment Of Black Cat
Hosiery and Underwear just re-
ceived at Thirsk's
MI. and Mrs. C. ]. Koch have
moved from Twin Brooks to Mil
bank to make their home.
Reddy Mcconnell, the barber was
up at the hospital in Webster last
week receiving treatment for
stomach trouble.
You are requested to bring all
of the Red Cross work you have
on hand to the chapter head
quarters before October first.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Seide, of
Twin Brooks, left the first Of the
week for a visit to their former
home at Lennon.
Mrs. M. II. Wiseman left yes
terday for Sioux Falls to attend
the state convention of the W. G.
T. Z.
The first frost of the season
was in evidence yesterday norm
ing the 18th Of September. You
can make a minute Of that.
Miss N. Janet Lockhart left
for Madison, Wisconsin, to enter
the University of Wisconsin
This will be her first year at the
university.
Miss Elizabeth Scholtes, Of Es-
terville, Iowa, returned to her
home Tuesday after a visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Cannon.
Mrs. w. /. Lowthian last We'd
nesday at her farm home in Mel
rose entertained for Grandma
N. I. Lowthian a party of old
time friends, who were taken out
and returned by auto.
F. H. Chadney, who has been a
resident of the Twin Brooks neigh
borhood for the past ten years, has
made arrangements to 60 to Oregon,
and will shortly make the trip by
auto.
Miss Ethel Leavitt, who has
been enjoying a visit at her home
here leaves this week for Red
field, where she takes a position
as pharmacist in POOLS drug
store.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Flett made
atrip to Webster by auto Tues
day, to attend the Aberdeen
district medical convention. The
attendants at the convention We're
treated to a duck dinner by Dr..
Peabody, of the Webster hospit
al.
Mrs. Albert Lindahl, who has
been at her old home here for
the past week leaves to. day for
her home at Britton, where she
will commence housekeeping in
her recently completed residence
Mrs. G. S. Amsden's sister,
Mrs. Emily Hodson of Oakland,
Cal, arrived yesterday for a Wis
it to the Amsden family. The
lady intends to visit her old home
at Mortified before returning to
California, The two sisters had
not seer each other for % years.
Clarence Taylor and family
moved to a farm ID miles from
Peever to make their home.
They have been living near Mil
bank for the past 6 years, north
of the city and southeast on the
Jim Moore farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts,
made a visit TO Redfield by auto
last week, and upon their return
were accompanied by Mrs. Rob
ert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase, of that city, and the lat
ter returned by rail to their home
at Redfield the first of the week.
Thomas Crawford arrived last
Friday for a few days visit with
his aunt, Mrs. A. K. Crawford.
Mr.. Crawford is on his way to Lone
Tree, North Dakota, where he is
principal of the school. He is
making the trip by auto, starting
from Rochester, Minnesota.
A total of Is. 900, 900 tons Of coal
were saved in 1918 in the United
States, as much as all mines could
produce, running full time for two
weeks. More of this was saved by
intelligent use of the supply on
hand than by denial Of necessary