The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, April 05, 1912, Image 7

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The herald-advance., April 05, 1912, Image 7
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.), 05 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065154/1912-04-05/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Easter Services
Methodist Chureti
MORNING,
4:45
Sermon— ''The Message of the
Lilies."
Anthem—"Send out Thy Light"
Choir J. A. Parks.
Anthem—"The Lost Chord."—
Choir. Adelride Proctor.
EVENING,
7:30
Sermon—''Is There a Heaven
and Who Will be«There?"
Violin Solo—Guy Safford.
Vocal Solo- "Oh Blest Redeem
er. -Gerald Pratt.
Anthem.—Selected. Choir.
Vocal Duet— Selected.—Irving
and Mary Partridge.
Other music will be furnished.
These services will be helpful
and profitable. The church will
be beautifully decorated with li 1
lies, carnations and other flow
ers. Come and bring your fam
ily, friends and neighbors.
Cplscopal Church
7:00A. M. HOLY COMMUNION.
Pro.—'-Welcome Happy Morn
ing." A.S.Sullivan.
Kyrie in E. Newton Nevin.
Gloria Tibi in E. Newton Nevin.
Hymn.— "Come e Faithful.
A. S. Sullivan.
Anthem.-— "Come see the Place''
E. W. Reade
Sursum in E. Newton Nevin.
Sanctus in E. Newton Nevin.
Hymn.—"Bread of the World."
J. S. B. Hodges.
Gloria in Excelsis in E.
Newton Nevins.
Re—"Angels Roll the Rock
Away/' C. F. Roper.
10:45
A M. HOLY COMMUNION
AND SERMON.
Pro.—"Jesus Christ is Risen
Today." Lyra Davidica.
Chant.—"Christ Our Passover.
W. Crotch.
Gloria Patri W. Crotch.
TeDeum in G. Newton Nevin.
Chant.—"Oh. Be Joyful."
H. Aid rich.
Introit.— ''Day of Resurrection.
B. Tours.
Kyrie in G. Erwin Read.
Gloria Tibi in G. Erwin Road.
Anthem. ''How Sweet the
Name. W. E. Brown.
Sursum in G. hrwin Read.
Sanctus in G. f.:win Read.
Evangelistic Hymn.
J. S. B. Hodg.-s.
Gloria in Excelsis in G.
Erwin Read
Re. 'Mesus Lives."
H. J. Gauntlett.
f:» M. R:VI:NIXG PRAYER AND
SERMON.
3
Pro. "He is Risen." J. Neander
Gloria Patri. J. Robinson.
BonumEtt. ,1. Alcock.
Deus. J- Barnaby.
Hynm. "Come Ye Faithful.
A. S. Sullivan.
Anthem —"Oh Lamb of God."
R. M. Stultz.
Nunc. Gregorian.
Re. "All Hail The Power."
O. Holden.
E.Emanuel
SELLS
Wall Paper
Varnishes and Paints
Trunks
Suit Cases
(ilass
Linoleum
Alabastine
Sheet Music
Picture Framing
Room Moulding
Plate Rail
ft
Window Shaflea
BUYS SECOND
HAND GOODS
E A N S
NATIONAL BANK
Twenty-eight years of 'Success
ful and conservative Banking
Oldest Bask in Grant County
CAPITAL PAID IN $25,000.00
DEPOSITS OVEIl
$300,000.00
The In'divicinal Responsibil
ity of our Twelve Stockhold
ders is over
f1,000,000.00
E A N S
NA'LIONAL BANK
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR SALE:—Gasengine, motor
and electric plant, suftable for
farmer who wants power and
light Will be sold cheap. AppJy
to WM. MEYERS
FOR SALE: Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs—"Thompson strain"
50c. and 75c. per setting of 15
eggs. A few settings of choice
S. C. White Orpington eegs, Kel
lerstrass Strain (heavy layers) at
$2 for 15 eggs.
ANDREW WELLS.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
10 per cent off on all suits,
dresses and coats at Mrs. Ports.
Don't forget the Hopfner musi
cal recital on next Wednesday
evening.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in
the liorary parlors next Tuesday
afternoon.
Be sure and see "Billy" at the
opera house Saturday nigbt
April 6th.
C. E. Mills and as. Lockhart
transacted business at Stock
holm yesterday.
Hans Running of Marvin visit
ed at the F. L. Nelson home Fri
day aud Saturday.
Have you tried the paper bags
Jor cooking, if not call at
McCollum & Thirsk's.
Miss Margaret Schumaker of
OrtonviJle is the Easter week
guest of Jennie Smull.
Miss Sita and L. M. Kaercher,
jr went to OrtonvilleTuesday to
spend the easter vacation.
Mrs. John Malsed went down
to Ortonville Tuesday to visit
her son, Lee Malsed and family.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsley. Mrs.
Em ma Bailey and daughter Wava
were visitors at Oriouvi.le Tues
day.
The Merchants National bank
of this city has been appointed a
depository for Indian funds by
the government.
Philip White, who had been
spending the winter near Aus
tin in Minnesota returned to Mil
bank this week.
VV. W. Mount, the painter, is
advertising to do paper hanging
and has a tine selection of wall
paper samples.
Regular meeting of the ladies
aid society will be held on next
Thursday, April 11, at the home
of Mrs. T. Rodgers.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham is enjoy
inga visit from her sister. Mrs.
J. A. Frelich, of Minneapolis, and
her daughter, Dorothy.
Mrs. Port is showing specially
attractive childrens and misses
dresses—also a complete lme of
beautiful graduation dresses.
Mrs. W. Enos has been enjoy
inga visit from her mother, who
came up from Ortonville Satur
day, returning home Wednesday
Special for a week—A 50c can
of cocoa for 25c at
McCollum & Thirsk's.
i The St. Hubert hotel has en
gaged two young Japs as bell
boys. They are said to be very
i attentive to business-.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rawson
have gone west to Montana,
where Harry and Thomas have
i land claims and are breaking up
land with steam plows.
No washing of pans and kettles
and no smell of cooking, labor
saving and every dish savory
and nutricious when cooked in
Sayers paper bags. For sale at
McCollum & Thirsk's.
Prof. W. A. Thompson, super
intendent of the Clark schools,
was in the city last Saturday.
He was on his way to attend the
educational association meeting
at Webster this week.
Kayser, the jeweler, has just
received a new consignment of
ladies' lockets
the latest de
sign. It will be worth while to
call and see these goods.
watches, rings, la
and charms, all cf
Still a few silk mesline and fol
ard dresses left at Mrs. Ports.
Try some of the 100 per cent
pure cocoa. A 50c can for 25c at
McCollum & Thirsk's.
Miss Minnie Knause, the train
ed nurse, returned from Summit
where she had been engaged for
several weeks in professional
service.
All the original scenery and ac
cesories are carried by the Billy
Company which appears at the
opera house this Saturday night
April 6
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk returned
from Minneapolis last Saturday
where she had been visiting her
mother, Mr». C. E Leach, for a
few days.
April 19 is the date reserved
when the east side members of
the church and ladies aid will
serve a 15c coffee lunch in thp
church parlors.
Miss May Egrmayer came
down from Twin Brooks last Fri
day afternoon to meet a cousin,
Mrs. Bishop of Chicago, who
came in on the flyer.
Nothing so strengthening and
so pleasant to the taste as the
new brand of cocoa at the Home
of Real Bargains.
McCollum & Thirsk's.
Mrs. K. Conright was making
a short visit at the home of her
father-in-law, L. Conrignt, on
Tuesday. She departed Wednes
day for Salem, Oregon.
The old Review sign on the
Odd Fellows building at the south
end of Main street has been re
placed by the sign
l,I
O. O F.
Hall," and the three links.
Miss Anna Rodgers is doing
book work at the automobile gar
age. Work at this place
of
Deinstalled in
busi
ness is so crowding that it is
necessary to put in an extra
book keeper.
Mr. Parker Sails, of Derby
line, Vt., who had been on a visit
to his son, Selon Sails at Oriot.
ville, after a trip to California,
came up to Milbank to take the
limited for the east last Tuesday
afternoon.
The new minister who is to
take the place of the Rev. Georgo
Kase as pastor of the German
Lutheran church, is Rev. W. J.
Israel, of Rockham, S. D. He is
to
his new pastor
ate on April 28th.
The railway
"company had sur-j
veyors at work Wednesday it is
said for the rearranging of their
track in the yards here to meet
the requirements of the double1
track aud the moving of the de
pot to the south.
G. Stengel, of Melrose, was
shipping spelts and millet 'for
seed Wednesday. He had ad
vertised the seed for sale in one
of the farm papers and had re
ceived orders Irom all over the
state.
Clarence Johnson of Waverly,
Minn., who has been teaching in
the vicinty of Big Tom in Alban
township has accepted a positon
iu the Milbank post office aud
began his duties the latter part
of last week.
Miss Hendry succeeds to the
position vacated by Miss Grace
Schaffer,and Miss Ethel Hulwick
will take the work that Miss Hen
dry has been doing—that of night
operator in the Grant county tel
ephone office.
Chas. Fos8 of Grant Center
leaves for a trip to Germany next
Sunday. He goes in company
with Gus Kline and expects to
visit Hamburg, Magdeburg, Ber
lin, Custrina and Kiel while in
the fatherland.
Miss Laura Rodgers has rent
ed the vacant room in the Chard
& Gilbertson hardware block,
and is having it tit.ted up suitable
for her art studio. Miss Rod
gers will have two beautiful dis
play windows and a very con
venient work room.
Every novelty in the line of
beautiful hats, irimmed and to
be trimmed at Mrs. Ports.
Valley Queen flour, $1.35 per
sack. Every sack guaranteed.
Grant County Milling Co.
Walter Herrick has engaged
with Joseph Holbrook to drive
the Standard oil wagon, and
makes a trip once a week to Wil
mot, Corona, Marvin and Twin
Brooks.
In selecting only the best at
tractions for the Bentley Grand
opera house this season the man
agement selected Billy as one of
the first. It will be produced
at the opera house Saturday
night April (5. Tickets at Blesers.
The boy scouts, under the
command of Scout-Master Harry
Pawson took a hike of several
miles into the country Tuesdav
afternoon, and greatly enjoyed
the excursion. They have been
planning for a trip over to Lake
Albert today.
Messrs. Burt SutclifTe, Frank
Reeve, Joe Lyman, Frank Wilcox
and J. Johnson were down at
Montevideo and took the exami
nation for conductors last week
and we understand they all pass
ed the examination successfully.
John E. Truran. special ac
countant for Governor Vessey,
was at his old home here last
Saturday on official business and
remained over Sunday with Mil
bank friends. John says that
his family have grown up since
leaving here, and that his son
Walter is now a six-footer.
Prof. M. M. Ramer, who has
been superintendentof thePierre
schools for the past four ytars,
was making a visit to Milbank
friends at his former home in
his city the first of the week.
He was attending an educational
gathering at Webster and took
advantage of the opportunity
to greet his old neighbors in this
localitv
SNMM
19. 2,549,915 42. 70,145 65.
Erlandson 6c Johnson Co.
PIANO CONTEST
BONUS VOTES
75,000 VOTES Given Away
with each Book
ASK ABOUT IT?
Standing of Contestants tor Week Ending April 4
1. 1,192,380 24. 6,000 47. 2,043,105 70. 2,162,455
1,079,090 25. 19,555 48. 1,089,075 71. 1,318,785
o. 772,415 26. 1,420,955 49. 1,696,640 72. 693,145
4. 1,485,915 27. 9,000 50. 643, WJ5 73. 547,525
r. 5,205 28. 1.443,045 51. 1,244,000 74. 500.8155
0. 1.090,540 29. 2.028,360 52. 52,280 75. 3,013,105
7. 1,036.500 30. 1.534,280 53. 976,410 70. 281,185
1,518,250 31. 205,725 54: 2,000 77. 17.075
0,500 32. 1.910,860 55. 986.905 78. 53,175
10. 2,211,7:35 33. 17»'•.045 50. 5. 230,5H I 79 981,085
11. 2.' '4V.-! I5 31. 1,723,035 57. 1.744.000 80. 2,140,820
12. fvlif
!—1iiimiMinnniniim—————————
Spring is Here
And we are ready to fit you out with all
Plumbing Fixtures and Materials,
and to do your Plumbing
or Tinwork.
"Prompt Service, Good Work, and
Courteous Treatment" is Our Motto.
Estimates furnished on any kind of
work in our line.
Call and see our newly arranged
S store.
Yours for Business
I CHARD-GILBERTSON
l,169,05o 58.' 822,160 81. 38,125
13. 8,115 J. 2.293,940 59. 505.420 82. 1^,200
14. 1,849,560 174,255 60. 502,375 8 i. 2,125
15. 1,132,195 ob. 1.58«. 1,705 61. 01.025 84.
16. 180,375 39. 895,235 62. 2,000.220 85. 42'550
17. 56,965 40. 782.260 63. 720,350 86. 303,445
18. 1,223,940 41. 1,539,275 64.
20. 1,220,430 43. 804,135 66. 2,675 89. 1,767,165
21. 4,200 44. 125,195 67. 4,244,435 90. 1,825,340
22. 5,560 45. 1,620,705 68. 598,850 91. 1,544,BIO
23. 2,148,165 46. 2,074,275 69. 54,910
Notice to Contestants.
Do not tail to hand in your votes every Wednesday. -Put
your number on each package and amount of votes on top slip
of package. Votes change color each month. If you are not
a contestant, enter the race now, at once, it's not too late. We
give 2,000 votes to start with. Enter your name now.-
29,745 87. 883,815
13,675 88. 2,071,135
1,544,BIO

The herald-advance., April 05, 1912, Image 7
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., April 05, 1912, Image 7
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922