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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
•1 v frunwrnifw i .n'mwn 4 ST a# V 1L" Jw* '4- 4 fftS u ~t i 4 U- '^k(v t' 'f •4 1jfc.' 'ik*'. W't «if. "i ifb- *. -Ar V 41.%% ,41 ,*• .1: 't ft I V*, Sbs-S'^' llfes Beatrice Pawek and gave a social at their No. 2 in Melrose Friday eicniBg which was well attended and much enjoyed by those present. Proceeds were $23.00. Mrs. Lew Nordqoist is enjoy ing* visit with her mother who was an arrival last week from New Effingficpi. Mrs. W. Horstman and son ]&jward were down from Wilmot Wednesday to attend the funeral of Otto Hoffman. Luverne Lambert came up from Mil bank Friday evening and visited with her parents un til Sunday evening when she re turned, accompanied by her sister Miss Mary and brother Floyd and Carl Gummer who went down to attend the show- Mrs John Buttke left Monday lor Minneapolis to consult a specialist in regard to her health Bob White of Wilmot was a business caller in our town Wed. Paul Sample was over from Twin Brooks Wednesday visit ing at the home of his brother Ray. Albert Raebel was up from Milbank Thursday shaking hands with old friends. Arnold Seehafer made a busi ness trip to Browns Valley Sat urday morning. and Mrs- *Iohn 7 were Ortonville callers Tuesday. Wm. Iblings transacted busi ness in Milbank Tuesday. s 0m 1*^1 'I st* Vi s fc- Ib,inSs Paul Kohier was a business caller from Milbank Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Perkins was down from Wilmot Wednesday after moon for a few hours visit with a* John Smith wasi down from ^Wilmot Wednesday on a busi- nes« mission. August Hoffman who had been $'*&' iere to attend the funeral of his brother Otto, returned to his home at Frederick Thursday. Fay Taylor and family went to 'Milbank Wednesday evening. Htpir. Taylor returned Friday morning while Mrs. Taylor and the children stayed for a few ^kays visit at the Benedict home. Kay Phillips wis an arrival l*hurjiday from Garritson this «tate' for a few dafs visit with §is parents. M- A. Smit made a htf&iftess .jgr Jlrip to Lennox Monday evening. Si Sample was down from Wil V Biol the last of the week for a 'few days visit with his son Ray \*nd family. fiosco Hamilton of Milbank H't fitltod Friday and Saturday at aL.M t£e parental home south of town. Mr. Oldts who had been mak ing his home here the past year, departed Thursday lor Twin Brooks. Mrs. F. H. Volgt entertained the Merry Go-Round club Wed. •sesday evening, the usual good time is reported. i Mrs. W. D. Chellis was down from the farm west of Peever a few days this week visiting with old time friends and neighbors. Mr. Pool from the south part •mi the state was an arrival Wed. with two imimgrant cars and moved onto the Korfe farm which understand lie lately pur* Fred Ferber went to Minne apolia the last ofthe week-for a aoort stay with his son who has been there a few weeks having his eyes treated and who ex pects to have an operation on them while his father is with him. lliss pladys Shippy who was laaltofl to 43oIkway, Minn, on ac her mother's illness re tbetast of the week. We ferStanQ that 2*he has resign ad her position at the Penny store. Summit ,/Prof. J. M. Arneson arrived Imdajr night and took charge of Wi High 8cbool Monday morn he is a brother of Mrs. and comes from Minne- IWptfM 0w Fire Girls haye pr. MrSvWckGlenrion Miss Mary Smull Gray hp* been quite #ith pleurisy* Mi »t the I* alttie better of wm wm *4** I Feb. I7th who was one ot the pioneer settlers of Twin Brooks and Milbank. She had been ill for several years. Mr. Green died a year ago. She leaves three sisters Mrs. W. E. Ray mond of Summit, Mrs. Frank Lacey of Zillah, Wash and Mrs. Andrew Overton of California, one brother J. W. Stymiest of Willow Lakes, S. D., and other relatives in British Columbia, Canada. She leaves two daugh ters Mrs. Ed Minder of Zillah, Wash, Mrs Geboof Sheridan, Wyoming and two sons Harvey Green of Zillah Wash., and Grover Green of California. Earl Stewart had the mis fortune to have a horse fall on him Monday which injured his fooi so that he has to wse crutches. Pearle C. Lein was taken to Minneapolis Thursday evening by Dr. Ricketts. Friday he went thru two severe operations, he is still in a very serious con dition. He is at the Fairview hospital, bis mother Mrs. C. H. Lein is with him. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Earnest Russel Holmes Post, elected the following officers for 1921. Pres.—Lillian Holmes V. Pres —Mary Sharf Sec.—Grace Brooks Treas.—Lois Dunn. Executive Committee—Cornelia Poor. Mrs. SmuJl, and Jessie. Burdine. It was decided to have the unit meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Chas Brookshfre and in fant son returned Friday from the Ortonville hospital. Mrs. Frank Stanton went down and accompanied her home. County nurse Radamacher in spected the school here last week. Mr. Hanson the bridge bos* moved to Ortley this week to be nearer his work. The Boy Scouts have rented the Meyers building and were busy Saturday cleaning it. Sergeant Gilbert Olson of tile U. S. army, spent a short fur lough here with his brothers last week. John Kolberg went to Minne apolis Monday night for an oper ation on his knee. Mrs. JohannaShuler returned to Summit Sunday and is pre paring to open her Ladies Furnishing shop. The Young People's society of the Methodist church met at the church Friday evening for bible study after a social time, ice cream and cake was served. Attorney Rix was a business caller here the past week. Henry Jorgenson moved into the Jacob Schad building on Main street this week. M. V. Clary moved into the Louis Larson house this week. Troy Mrs B. F. Vaughn left last Thursday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henrichsen of Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stan wood and Mrs. Cora Hoffman drove to Waterfeown Monday afternoon. Mrs. Craiks and children visit ed her brother Mr. E. C. Fillet last weak and returned home by way of Twin Brooks Sunday Wanda Baumgardner came Bargains TUBES Wt art StlHiif out our lino •f laiwr Tubos «it Cost— 30-3 at $1.95, and othor slzos aceordlngly whilo thoy last. Remember we are doing all kinds of Auto Repairing. We can save you money if you bring your work 0 us, as we are expers in this line —the bes here is, barring none, and we stand back of our work. OUR MOTTQ is A Spin fell E" Ideal Motor Co., down from Watertown Saturday evening to visit her parents. Dr. Oerich of Watertown is contemplating .Opening a dental office in Troy. B. L. Pryor went to Sisseton last week to attend the funeral of his brother N. .J. PryW. Mr. Pryor returned Thursday. Joe Kalina was taken to a hos.j pital in Watertown last Thurs-! day, where he underwent an eration for appendicitis. Mrs.' Kalina accompanied him to Watertown. E. D. Hoxsey made a business trip to LaBoltlast Saturday. Grandma ONeal is quite ill this week. Dale Baumgardner has a light case of small-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yazek were Watertown visitors Mon day. Lyle Alexander of Wetonka visited his parents over Sunday. it'n HI $25 $30 OVERALLS 220 weight $1.4S Finch's Overall $1.90 jp 44 i sf-•« Cleaning WALKOVER SHOES i Fara Lau let Itfil Thru a decision handed down froir the Supreme court last Monday, the validity of the farm federal loan act which was passed some two years ago by which loan banks were, established and have made millions of dollars worth of loans, wa.v upheld. These have been pending- a decision from the Supreme court, by an action brot by C. W. Smith, a stockholder Kansas City organization, op-1 Grant county farmers will be inter- Aberdeen .Pressing ia a ested to learn of this decision, for since the case into court, the farm loan banks have been unable to loan money. The federal loans in this locality are made by an association of which John Nord is president and Wesley Swenson is secretary-treasur er, and the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land bank, which has operated thin their office at Big Stone City. Thev have made millions of dollars worth of loans during the two years they have been doing business and now that th's decision has assured the legality of the act, the associa tions and the Joint Stock Land banks will resume this business $ Copyright 1920 Hart Inauguration day—when a new regime starts into action—is a good time for us to tell what we're doing for you this spring. Hits Pub n There may be cheaper prices. There aren't any better values anywhere. You buy clothes for the wear and style you get, and because these clothes give you mote service and satisfaction for the money you spend than any others they are low priced for you. Money back if you don't think so CANVAS GLOVES 9 cents, 3 for 25c 18 cents, 2 for 85c 19 cents, heavyweight, 2 for 35c Seed Wheal Gleaned Farmers are invited to bring their seed wheat to us ior cleaning. We are prepared to do this work promptly and satisfactorily &nd at satis factory prices de Werd Milling Co. Milbank, S. D. $35 $40 47.50 Watkover Shoes Spring Styles* S8.50 $9.00 $10.00 Spring Styles Nobby Stitched Fit! Hat $3.00 New Styles of Felt ia color* $5.00 Plymouth Clothing Co. Hart Schajjfntr & Marx clothes Dyeing Laundry LEATHER VESTS at half price $20 now $10.00 $15 now 7.50 $12 now 6.00 Milbank .I S •WW -a*1!* Servic* flats Blocked i J# •.