The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Cleon Leech, Of Minneapolis,
has been visiting the l.. w. Thirsk
family for a short time.
j. O. Booen and son, of Bowman, N.
Oak, who have leased the Niles photo
graph studio will arrive next week
to take active charge.
I Come in and sample u Glass Jar
Brand of Fruits and Vegetables dur
ing the demonstration on Bargain
Day. l.. w. Thirsk.
Mrs. S. Gardiner and Mrs. Ed. Mes
Ter We're Ortonville visitors Sunday
afternoon.
A good position and rapid advance
ment will be yours if you graduate at
the Sioux Falls Business College,
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Send for catalog.
The best teachers in the country are
ness, WATERFOWL. Send for free cat
alog.
Mrs. John Sweeney Of South Shore.
spent the past week at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Paul Emerson.
A Mr.. Olson and Mr.. Erostad. from
Montevideo and Summit, who are
the latest additions to the business
men of the city. They will open a
photo shop above the Mi!bank Power
company office. They come with ex-
cellent recommendations from their
former residences.
Mr.. Schultz. of Kilborn township,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
?. J. Beagin, father Of the county
Red Cross nurse, who has been visit
ing here Tor the past two weeks re-
turned to his home at Boston last
Tuesday. Mr.. Beagin was we'll pleased
with Grant county and Milbank and
enjoyed his visit here very much.
M. G.. Van Lob, of Freeport, ILL.,,
who has been here for the past few
weeks helping with the harvest on his
farm returned to his home Thursday.
He is the owner of the farm four and
one-half miles north Of the city, which
up until this time was rented by Err
nest kahl. The new renter is Martin
VanLith, who has been on the Bouck
farm unit: now. Mr.. Van Lob was
very much pleased with the crops
which he harvested. While the wheat
was not up to par, the other grains
were exceptionally fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Walker, ST.,
who were ready to move to Washing
Ton to reside have decided to sta! in
Milbank and have purchased one Of
the stucco lou SEES on Huron street
owned hv Feiers. Mr.. JIM. Thomp-
son has been occupying the house for
some time.
a son Of Frank McKernan fell from
a telephone post and suffered a broken
leg last Sunday. The fracture is just
below the hin and quite serious.
Frank Mcconnell who has been at
the st. Mary's hospital, St. Paul for
the past two months taking treat
ment returned home Monday evening;
He is feeling considerably better attic
the physicians could not promise that
he was entirely cured He will take up
the government vocational training
as soon as his claim is allowed and
will be sent to one of the training
schools or colleges for instruction
Andrew Murson, one of Milbank' $
disabled veterans is at Dunwoody In.
stitute taking training in an electri-
cal course.
j. w. Liggett and wife are spend
ing "A few days of this week at the
lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fenner drove
10 Huron by auto last Tuesday. They
will remain a few days, attending the
state fair.
A large number of the ~ex-service
men have made out their applications
for the Victory Medals. The forms are
in the hands of L. N. Saunders, F. ..
Ballet, Arlo Allen and A. L. Nelson,
any one of whom will be glad to as
sist the eN-service men.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wiseman LETT Thursday
for Washington Springs, South Oak.
where she will attend the state con-
vention Of the w. C. T. u. as a dele
gate. from the local organization.
Mr.. Philo Trowbridge, a former
resident of Vernon township, who
now makes his home in Kansas, ar
rived last week for a visit with Mil
bank friends. He mad been at Willis
ton, N. p Ito visit his mother who is
now in the Goth year of her age, and
who is living with Mr.. Trowtridge's
brother. /.
Bob Cross spent Wednesday in Or,
tonville on business.
MIR. and Mrs. 'Hapgood ard daugh.
ter Of Dallas, Texas, are spending a
few days with the Saunders and Yon-
| kers families. They arrived last Tues