The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

SA~ Nv D0n~A
The little IL year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, is sick
with the scarlet fever. The attack
is very light and she is in no dan
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bannister spent
three days Of the past week in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Bannister was
taking medical treatment.
Rev. W. C Menges left Tues
day eve for Mitchell, S. d., where
he will attend the Pastors Confer
ence Of the lnterchurch World
Movement.
We received a card from Mr.. +.
w. Redman, nov living at Win
throw, Minnesota asking us to
change his address to Lisbon, North
Dakota, where he will make his flu
ture home.
C.. V. GRANDSON, who has been to
Rochester for the past two weeks,
returned last Saturday. His con
ditiOn IS much better and the doc
tors gave him hopes Of a complete
recovery.
The Plymouth Clothing company
store is being prepared and decora-
ted this week, which will add much
too the attractiveness Of the store.
Mr.. Manchester. the manager
promises to have one Of the finest
stores in the country.
Pastry specials for Saturday at
the City Bakery.
A. l.. Jensen, the jewelry
h received . his new instru-
nents and equipment for his work
as an optometrjst. They r cleo
~tricaIly equipped and are the last
word in modern equipment. He
has built a dark room and parlor
where the patients will be tested
and treated.
The first robins Of the year have
been seen. A least they are thot to
have been seen. Two little boys
rushed excitedly into the Office
Wedn 'sday morning and said they
had saw some robins They were
Willie and Frederick but were gone
before we could learn their names.
Mr.. Alfred Nelson, cashier of the
Farmers Security bank at peever
returned Wednesday from a trip to
Texas. He purchased some land
there and will move down shortly.
His tale of the arm weather there,
where overcoats are an unnecessary
article makes us all wish we could
move to Texas for the winter.
An article by Gov. Norbeck in
the last issue of the Country Gentle
man should be read by every citizen
Of the state. 1t gives facts and
figures Of what this state has ac-
complisned, not only in the past few
years but for considerable time
back. 1t is a wonderful article and
one has a keener appreciation Of the
privilege he has when living here.
Do you know what the strikes
have cost you in money during the
past year? And do you know how
many strikes there have been? Do
YOU know what it has cost the men
and what they have won? Read the
story in the American magazine.
| can take your subscription for the
magazine, $500 per year, which is
S1.O0 cheaper than buying it by
the single copy at the Jews stand.
Tel. 1928. Warren Antelman.
2 ID. can Pork and Beans with
Tomato sauce cans for 25 cents.
at Thirsks,
Rev. W. j Calfee returned to
Milbank after a two weeks trip to
Hot Springs and other points in
the state.
William Meyers. agent for the
railroad returned from Los Angeles,
Cal. last Sunday. He was called as
a witness in the case of the state
against Andrew Barbis, recently of
this city who was charged with
violation of the Mann act. Mr..
Meyers made a trip to San Jose,
where he visited a few days before
making the return trip. Barbis
was freed from the charge, but
Immediately re-arrested on three
serious charges.
We learn from the Ortonville
Journal that Arthur r. Pufahl. we'll
known to many of Milbank and
Grant county citizens. has purchas-
ed the building now occupied by
the Ford garage in Ortonville, and
will take possession on March lst.