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

Fred Roantree returned from . visit
at Sioux Falls the FIRST Of the week.
Roy Brannon returned home from
Minneapolis the first Of the week
where he attended the auto show.
A marriage license was issued to
Christian Christians and Miss Rose
Damerow, both Of this city, on Monday
of this week.
Members Of the Progressive club
met at tn. home OF Mrs. Bert Nixon
program and papers. were given and a
delicious lunch was served. H
James Mittelsteadt, oldest son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Mittelsteadt had
the misfortune to fall and break his
collar bone this week. The break was
dressed and he will soon recover.
About $270 was cleared by the De-
gree of Honor at the benefit show Civ
en- Monday evening. This net amount
hangs up . record, SO far as we have
heard.
"a Sheriff w. w. Wilson took Miss
Lena Nelson, a young girl who has
been living at the county farm for
some time past, to Redfield, where she
will be cared for in the home for fee
bleminded.
Miss Grace Anderson, stenographe
at the MCGOWAN lumber cumpany Of
flee, returned from a weeks visit with
friends at Chicago. She reports that
Chicago has been having weather
equally as nice as we have here, that
is up to Wednesday.
Prot. S. X. Clark, of Waubay, who
was in Milbank last Saturday having
some dental work done, stated that
the Waubay board Of education We're
making arrangements to build him a
bungalo home, and had increased his
salary to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Saunders re-
turned from a visit to Minneapolis the
first Of the week, where Mrs. Saun-
ders' mother and sister, Mrs. Nc
Gowan and M;ss Genevieve were
about to leave the city to spend the
balance of the winter in California.
Mr.. James Tuel Of Webster, who
was down visiting his son, Earl Tuel,
returned to Webster last Saturday.
The senior Tuel is rs years of age,
but is hale and hearty and gets around
like a boy in his teens.
w. Leavitt, living near the city
was injured when a horse kicked him
in the knee He has been confined to
the bed since the happening hut is re-
covering sufficiently SO that he will
soon be out.
An invitation dancing party was
held at the Gladys Grove home Thurs
day evening, which was enjoyed by
CisuL SoupISS. LIE CsSIIIHS was SpSIl'
in dancing after. which a delicious
luncheon was served.
Thursdays daily paper states tina
Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor, is
dying. He is being kept alive only
by the use of oxygen and it will be a
matter of only hours before he sue
cumbs. He was stricken by an at
tack of heart failure after a long ILL.,
ness Of pleusiry.
Mr.. A. G. Smith, who is spending
the winter at Caldwell, Idaho, writing
to the Joseph Wylie family says that
he is we'll pleased with the country
there, but expects to return to Da-
kota in the spring and will live for a
while on his farm west of the Mis-
souri,.
The St. Ann Guild of the Catholic
church met at the Dore home Monday
evening with the Misses Bessie Dore
and Hubertina Loerer as h~cstesses.
The next meeting will be held at the
Katherine O'Neil home two weeks
from last Monday evening. The guild
is devoting its time to the making 0,
surgical dressings for the hospital.
The many friends Of Arch Steven
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevenson. will be sorry to learn Of hi.
death at Los Angeles, CAL, last week
He ws a nephew of Mrs. Henry Miller
1T Alban township, and spent a few
weeks visiting her last fall. He has
two sisters living in Wisconsin, wners
the remains will be eent for burial.
Misfortune overlook a new either
Of Albee shortly after he came to that
town to live. He decided to open up 9
blacksmith shop and ordered his tools
accordingly. While unloading then
from the car Monday evening some
one made away with about $50. worth