The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Local and Personal Paragraphs
From now until March lst. we
will oil harness for $l.25 per set.
Sheehan Saddlery Co.

Sheehan Saddlery Co.
Chris Schumacher, who has been
confined to his home with the asth-
ma for a couple of months past is
reported to be somewhat better.
Victor Erlandson is making a
business visit to the twin cities
this week.
Miss Hertha Ginther Of Aiban
township has been spending the
week at the home of her unde, Err
nest Haacke.
Mrs. G.. Hofhenke Of Alban has
been away from her home at the
Henry Hacke place for a week or SO
caring for her son at the Phil
Rloomrader farm.
David Maloy Of the y. S. NJ. c.,
who has been home on a furlough
the past week expects to return to
camp at Paris Island, Sunday to
finish his training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hammer,
who had been spending a couple
Of weeks during the holiday sea-
son with friends in Minneapolis,
returned home last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Farnham who
had been at her home here for
the past week or two recovering
from the prevailing epidemic,
returned to her work as pharma
cist in Aberdeen.
Rev. Calfee and Miss Margar-
ct Martens went to Marvin We'd
nesday and brought John Heffer-
nan and f. Lindgren to the hos
pital hero, they both being down
with pneumonia.
n. +. Nelson has been down in
the cities during the week, the
drug store during the time being
in charge of II. S. Roberts and
Ernest Anderson, the latter be-
ing a pharmacist from Water
town.
County Auditor E NJ. Harper,
vino arrived home this week,
sent word to friends that the
remains of his son were taken
to Billings for burial. Billings
was the previous home of the
young mans wife.
Miss Hazel Cahill, who is book
keeper for the Bowman Lumber
Company at Canton, came up and
enjoyed a couple of weeks of the
holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c.. Cahill, returning
to Canton the first Of the week.
At a meeting of the official board
Of the Methodist church last week
Mr.. Lloyd w. Thirsk was appoint
ed superintendent of the Sunday
school, and Miss Alice Thorndike
was appointed president of the Ep-
worth League.
Francis Martens who is attend
ing training camp at Fortress Mon
roe, writes that when getting on
board a boat at Newport News to
90 north recently he was greatly
surprised and pleased to meet Ar
thur Mittelstaedt, and he says the
two Milbank boys had a great visit
talking over the news from the
home town, and their military ex-
perience.
Over two hundred Stacker records,
also a victrola and fifty records
donated by Mrs. j. Munro of Will
mot. were sent for Christmas cheer
to our wounded heroes at Fort
Smelling. A card acknowledging
the box also wishes to thank Mil
bank for her generous gift and
saws: 1.-The records will be quiet in
sleeping hours only.
B. C. Bury of Balfour, N. D.,
a former Grant county man, has
been meeting his Milbank friends
during the week while attending
the annual business meeting OF
the Evangelical Mutual insurance
association.
T. A. Prawl, who has been in
charge of the business of the
Milbank Produce Company for
the past seven months, left for
Sac City, Iowa, last week, and
expects to go into business in
that state. Mr.. H. F. Roberg,
Of DEBORAH, Iowa, il now in
-0haenc ~ f4fnE lSnnanAaa hare.