The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-18
LEGAL aadaPersvBaI Paragraphs

~E-
Mrs. Chas. Bingham returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
Fred Rockwell has been i'll in bed
during the past week but is much bet
ter at this time.
Miss Lillian Schiefelbein, of Aber-
deem. visited ut the H. A. Schiefelbein
home in this city over the week end.
Due to transformation we stated
that Lee Bannister lost his car by fire.
We have been reliably informed that
it is still in good condition and was
not destroyed.
Roy. MADEIRA, who left here last Oc-
tober for Montana where he was field
manager for the Board of Vocational
Training, is expected here for a visit
the last of the week.
Mrs. Richard Phelan Of WATERFOWL
was the week end guest at the George
Phelan home while on her way to APP
pleton t6f visit her parents. Mr. Phelan
is a nephew Of Mr.. Ed. Phelan.
Members of the Royal Neighbors
and the degree team went to Big Stone
Tuesday evening where they gave the
work to several candidates.
w. H. Allen, of Woonsocket, father
of Mrs. s. P. Jones of this city, is ex-
pected Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen.
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks will return with him
the first of next week.
That big broad smile on Jack No
lan's face is just to tell everybody that
he is daddy" now A baby son ar
rived at the Nolan home Sunday morn.
ing. Keeps Jack busy handing out the
smokes these days.
<. M. Harper, former deputy auditor
who is nov in the auditing department
Of the state, visited Milbank wei the
week end, taking advantage. of the
holiday Saturday. He is now at Ips-
witch, auditing the county books there.
All of the visitors to the auto show
at Minneapolis report it to be the best
of its kind, but they prefer to live in
So. Dakota, as there is not so much
snow. Six inches Of snow covered the
ground all last week and the theromo-
meter lowered down around the zero
mark.
The Indians are quoted as saying
that Spring is here and point to the
meadow larks and other birds which
are the f~orerunners Of Spring. From
North Dakota comes the report that
ducks which have quartered there all
winter have started to fly north to
get away from the warm weather.
DR.. G. H. Lowthian, who was called
to Sioux Falls last week by the SER
ious illness of his daughter, returned
last Saturday. She passed thru the
crises successfully and is on the roac
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Drury, who had
been on a several months visit to theil
daughter, Mrs. A. E. DeTuncq in thi.
city, left the first of the week for theil
home in Milwaukee. They are travel
ing by auto, and expect to visit Friends
at several points in Minnesota anf
Wisconsin on the way.
FOR SALE-Kerosene oil stove
clothes wringer and about ten yard
of home made carpeting and a few
other articles including wash tub and
boiler.
Mrs. M. M. Redman,
Phone 224R
A neat little sum was realized from
the waffle lunch" which, the members
of the Altar Guild of the Episcopal
church held at Tessin'sh hardware store
on Bargain day. The ladies We're kept
busy all day in spite of the bad wealth.
er.
DR.. G. H. Lowthian was appointed
to take the place of d.. Dennis Sui.
Ivan on the Pension board Of the coun
ty. The other two members are, DR..
Jacotel, who is president, and Or. Flett
who is treasurer. DR.. Lowth;an will
be secretary.
County Treasurer Nixon is prepar
ing for the rush Of about 500 people
in Grant county who have not secured
their 1921 auto license plates yet.
Sheriff Wilson has issued an orde,
that all must procure them at ono OF
take chances of arrest and it is likely
that all will comply. Not SO long age
500 autos in the county would have
seemed a great many, but now We
have nearly 1000. At S. for each.
figure out how much the initial cost