The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Saturday for his former home in Bow
man. N. D. called there by the serious
illness Of one 0 fhis sons.
The awning Of the \. F. Nelson
drug store has undergone a repair
ing and r~enovating engagement dnring
the past week under the capable man.
ageme-t OF Steve Coyne.
Henry Dierling, who recently sold
his cigar business in Sisseton to Jos
Goodrich Of this city, spent a fea
days Of this week in Milbank. He viii
operate several amusement conces-
sions at Hartford Beach this summe e..
A small son of John Temple, living
near Twin Brooks, was kicked in the
face by a horse Sunday evening. He
was brought to this city and medical
attention given him. it being neces-
sarv to take several stitches in the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Malsed are
making plans to move to Minneapolis
the last of this week or the first Of
next week They have lived here'about
a year, coming here from Luvurne,
MINI. The prospective baseball team
will lose one of its artists when Seneca
leaves. %
Mrs. NIB. Boone, who had been
here for the past year, caring for her
mother Mrs. c. Oehler, left for her
North Dakota home last Tuesday. She
took her mother with her. Her hus-
band went up to North Dakota last
week to get the home in order for
them.
The members Of the Esther chap
ter o. E. S enjoyed a social hour at
their regula rmeeting last Monday
evening in a dress party which was
made entirely informal by the char
acter Of the dress. Refreshments
were served and a very enjoyable
time was mad.
Mrs. NJ. M. Redman received a par
eel post package last week from her
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Gollnick in
Florida. Oranges, banana blossoms
and q variety of tropical growths
We're inclosed in the package, inclnd-
ing some lettuce % inches long. Mrs.
Gollnick has been living in Florida for
the past four years.
Lou Malsed, son Of John Malsed, of
this city. spent a few days the latter
part of last week here visiting the
parental home. He has been studying
law under the Federal Board for vo-
cational training and his visit here
was partly to obtain some of the nee
essary data that he might continue
his studies. Mr.. Malsed was one of the
soldiers who did duty in Siberia.
The girl scouts, with Andy Larson
IS chaperon, hiked to Ortonville "a st
Sunday morning to the number of Ave
IN the party were Elmo !. Larson,
Frances Mcfarland, Esther Kohn,
Helen Grams, Marie Sanvig. The
girls made the trip in four hours, had
dinner at Ortonville, and were taken
home by Mr.. Mcfarland who had mo-
tored down to Ortonville for them.
Rev. and Mr.. Stanley p. Jones left
Monday afternoon via Minneapolis for
Omaha, Neh, to make their future
home. Rev. Jones received a call
from one of the Episcopal churches
there some time ago, and this month
decided to accept it. The best wishes
OF their many friends accompany
them to their new home.
Harold Mittlesteadt returned home
from New York Sunday after spend
ing about two months there. He took
3 business course in the New York
university. Arthur, who accompanied
him there remained for a longer
course and will return within a few
weeks. Harold says that the e~Nservice
men would recognize the old town
readily enough, as the same cop and
hotel keeper are on the job.
We have noticed quite q number of
people planting trees and shrubs and
identifying their lawns. This is a good
move and too much of it cannot be
done. The work of the street depart
ment in cleaning out the cutters and
grading the streets has put them in
the best condition they have been for
a long time and with a little oil on
the dusty and most travelled streets
we will have a splendid lot Of streets
and avenues.
0. P. ]. Engstrom, of Summit was
in Town Tuesday attending to some
business matters. Mr.. Engstrom is
preparing to make a trip to Norway
and Sweden in the course Of a few
weeks, taking his wife and little