The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Garden seeds at Thinks.

Garden seeds at Thirsk's.
Girl wanted for general house.
work, inquire Of Mrs. L. N.
Saunders.
Joe Salzle, the groceryman was
laid up for a couple Of days with q
heavy cold last week.
Roy Fenner left the first Of the
week for Donnybrook, N. D., where
he is to take a position in a bank.
A full line Of suits and waists at
prices to suit the times at Mrs. H.
G. Ports.
The M. w. A. lodge has been
cutting some timber lately, having
initiated some thirty new mem.
bers during the last month.
The old reliable Sioux C ity gar
den seeds at Thirsk's.
Members and friends of the ladies
aid society will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. w. j. Calfee at
the parsonage next Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Talcott, Of Billings.
Mont, arrived here the first of the
week to visit her sisters, Mrs. j. N.
Stafford and Mrs. f. H. Lindsey.
Mrs. H. G. Port is receiving new
goods in her line Of ladies furnish
ings that she will be glad to have
all the ladies Of Milbank and vicin-
ity call and look over.
We have received our new Silks,
Georgia Crepes, Percales, Ginghams
and Calicos, and will he glad to
show them to the ladies at any time.
GRANDSON & johnson
Mr.. w. T. Gardiner received
word last week that his son Ber-
nard, who had been overseas with
the expeditionary forces. had land
ed at Newport News. and expected
shortly to receive his discharge.
E. w. O'Leary. who has been in
Uncle Sans navy for the past year
or 40, and had been most of the
time at the Puget Sound naval base,
arrived home the first Of the week.
having received honorable discharge
from this branch of Uncle Sans
fighting forces.
Mr.. Walter Harper, jr.. and wife
arrived from the east Sunday and
made a visit with Milbank friends.
They we're on their way to Har-
lowton, Mont. Mr.. Harper had re-
Gently received his discharge from
military service, and Mrs. Harper
had been living with relatives in
Connecticut.
The Alaska fat herring is the fin
est thing in the. line of herring that
has ever been brought to Mi)bank.
Call for it at
GRANDSON & Johnson's.
Mrs. Dick Watson, of Bowman.
N. D., who had recently been to
the cities, arrived in Milbank Tues
day for a visit at the j. M. Watson
home. She is on her way to her
North Dakota home.
The Sioux City garden seeds
have a reputation for growing
vegetables. You get these seeds at
Thirsk's
Frank Darling, who had been in
the military service at Camp Joe B.
Johnson. Fla. Arrived home last
week, with honorable discharge.
Frank has been suffering for some
time with an ear trouble, and is
still affected.
Among the boys who have been
discharged from the army and ar
rived home during the week have
been Harvey Bingham. F. Schell
and A. Peterman, the latter a for
mer operator at the depot.
At the closing of the Sunday eve-
ming service at the Methodist church
last Sunday the congregation was
requested at the closing prayer to
give a moment of silent prayer for
the bereaved family of the late
Judge Bouck. stricken with the loss
of husband and father.
Arthur Mittelstaedt. who had
spent the past year in army service
at Newport News and at the St.
Louis Camp. arrived home last
week. and is taking up his civil
again after receiving honor
able discharge.
We have something particularly
attractive in q stock Of new Shirts