The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

tO0LCT Agent SViII, VINO mas been
living nthe upstairs rooms of the A.
L. Jensen house will move to the Ed.
Van Walker house on the south side
0 n September first.
Word from Miss Frances Ronald
tells friends here that she will not re-
ttrn to the cit. for the winter. She
has decided to enter tire University
81 Idaho in tie school OF music. She
will be missed by her many friends
ind her class Of music pupils who
Rave been taking lessons from her.
4 baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nern Yonkers Sunday.
Auto tourists from this CITY who
happened to be in Clear Lake Sunday
"a j terrible auto accident when a
Ford a "A into a Buick, killing two
ncople and iniuring two others so bad
~ they are expected to die.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lei
bing. or Saturday, a baby girl.
Miss Zoe Hebert left Tuesday night
for an extended visit with relatives at
Mcntrose and Watertown, MINI.
Miss Maud Farnham arrived home
last week from Aurora, ILL.,, where
she is instructor in the Mooseheart in
Stitutiona! school, and where she has
been engaged for several years past.
Miss Maud came home to act as
brides maid at the marriage of her
sister, Miss Bernice to Mr.. Alfred
Johnson.
Miss Mary Partridge arrived home
Wednesday evening preparatory to
taking up her work in the city schools
| She spent the last school year at
Oberlin, Ohio, but has been for a
| month or more in Ontario.
The wheat yields being reported
| from the threshing machines are not
much more encouraging tnar the first
reports, 8 and 10 bushels being a
/, good average, lat yearly I'll oat
crops are reported of unusually fine
quality and good yield
The Martins firai,iee received j
telegram es7rday announcing the
death e. .'l>~-t "~~tc~S Of DcPe~o,
Wis, 3 bfot1c. q Mr.. John Martens.
and uncle o. C n. ara Henry MAJ,
| tens and father 0 Marty Martens.
the carpenter. The latter loft for the
Wisconsin home Yesterday. The de-
ceased was SIS yeafs Of acre
Mr.. Albert J. Seide, OF Twin Brooks
township is advertising an auction
sale for next Thursday, Sept. 2, at one
O'Clock on the Henry Seide farm. See
adj in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Morgans. are
enjoying d visit from their daughter
Mrs. w. f. Gaynor and two little sons
vino arrived the first of the week from
San Juan, Texas. Mrs. Gaynor's sister,
Miss Stella Morgans, joined them in
Minneapolis and accompanied them to
their home here.
Kenneth Muno and wife autoed to
Redwood Falls, Mimi, the first Of the
week. Mr.. Munro returned home the
next day but his wife remained for.
d more extended visit.
Graduates Of South Dakota School
of business. Watertown. drew lar
gest salaries-Why-Send for free
catalog today.
Mr.. Knutson, the foreman at the
cigar factory, made a trip to the
| cities the first of the week.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts goes to Maple
tor, Mimi, this week FOR a short
visit with friends, and will return to
Milhank and accompany the Bannis-
tel family on their trip overland to
California.
Miss Phoebe Wyiie has gone on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. f. Hanson,
at Mason City, la.
Use Occident Flour-it makes
better bread.
j. M. Salz!e.
Miss Gertrude Austin leaves Friday
for Oelrichs, in the Black Hills coun-
try. where she is superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Thos. Marsey left this week
for Aberdeen and towns in that vicin-
ity, where she is to work organizing
| Maccabees societies and stimulating
the lodges already organized. Her
daughter, Mrs. Duke Knobbs left for
Boston. Mass, this week to Join her
husband who has just returned from a
cruise on the T.. S. warship with
which he is engaged. !,
Pure, Strained Honey in glass jars
at SOC, Coo, Sl.OO and $40 per jar
at the Cash Grocery. &
j. NJ. Salzle.
The Chris Schumacher family, who
have been residents Of Milbank for 4
number of years past, left last Friday
| to make their home at Hiphland. I'll