The herald-advance., June 03, 1921, Image 4

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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7ai^ot n:#»ic tSiiito%
City Parte, Cofffc* and
1« will Ve furnished
BpelMiig oon t*st
pMwse sft*N MfNwmk High
at 9 o'clock a. tn. The
schools will be rep re
in this contest:
A\b& Ind. Consolidated, Lottie
JofaniioB, Evelyn Tuttle and
Marie Bunting Revillo, Ethel
Weide and Amy Derr Alban 6,
Selma 8chweer Alban 1, Edith
fMiwandt Alban 4, Silas Vogel
Alban2, Mabel Buri Parmington
2, Mabel Johns Georgia 2 E,
Mildred Stiaith: Georgia 2 W,
Milton Wester Grant. Center 1,
Irene Oehler Grant Center 5,
Alice Lamm Kilborn 2, Effle
Hikstaai Kilborn 6, Charlotte
Bell Kilborn Ind., Verna Wilde
4, J»hn Ferber Lura U
naKislov Lara 4, Mae Ston
4r, Madison 1, Roy Nord MadU
ton 2, Ralph 4jns4*Q Melrose 9*
Beatrice 8k»*H»r MelrOg 7,
A«thaTlllt»an Osceola. 2, gftfi-
«a Berried Osceola 1, let
Carlson
EliMOft
Berried
iks ,1Voy 2,. Esther
dburg, Herman
Brooks, Violet
Twin Brocks 4 W. John
mm St. Laurence School, F*a»»
4sPhsUm.
Moat oi the clube a»d sra»y«t
the schools in the ©©silly
have deooraied cars, or float* in
the parade which will take place
later in the forenoon. The eaaae
will start ftwtn tbe Court Boose
where exhibits of school and clob
work will be on display in the
Farmer's roan ana the farm
i Bareau office.
After dinner achildrens play
program will be carried out
»&der the supervision of Prof
iMkbart from Big Stone City.
There will also be several
ptblfetic exhibitions. The re
frstsfrinr of the afteraoes pro.
grwto
consists of a group of
4MMkgs to be rendered by the
Stockholm Male quartette follow,
v, «d bf community singm*. A
•fearing demonstration and style
v^ ^Mr^ he.given by the Revillo
.•mm :ft*d a demonstration in
hy the Milbank Canning
Be sure to come and help boost
he school and club work of our
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*GUd&:diub"Agfdt.
Nettie S. Johnson,
Supt. of Schools.
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MlfW HftMA BLOOM DIES
services for Hilma
9km died at the Mil bank
bosaiUl Friday, were held at thci
Lutheran church. Tuesday, Rev.
Mi^fanson of La Bolt and Rev
Rydqmstof Strandburg conduct
ed services. Many friends
gathered to view her last re.
mains. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Miss Ellen
Blom a sister from New York,
was home a week before her
death. Mesdames Thompson
and Coyen of Madison, Mr. and
Miss Bergman and a sister of
Dawson were in attendance at
the funeral. Miss Blom has
been in poor health for a number
of years. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the
parents and sisters left to mourn
her loss*
fetrapdburg p. graduates 1,
Miss
Lillian
Liringren.'
School closed Tuesday after
successful year. At no time
hare'frfehad such a bunch of con
ge^iial Mf£ efficient teachers.
4\»Mnmenoementexercises
were
htjd Tuesday evening. Miss
ren's subject for heror
was "Woman,"she handled
Uliittliject is a masterly way,
Jdid it full justice. Miss
rtn has been an excellent
and finishes with high
Wendell of Minneapolis
gave the speech for the eveabg
On Tuesday the High School
ntad—Is went to Round Lake to
picnic and fish, while the grade
pupils and teachers wene to the
Hoiquist' grove. Strand burg
has reason to feel proud of
kher
excellent school, and feels that
ahei is holding her own with many
of the towns.
-Ftttlttg %ervice« were held at
the Lutheran church Decoration
day. The remains of Alex Bed.
man arrived from France and
the funeral services were held by
Rev. Rydquist with the Ameri.
can Legion Post assisting. The
militai y exercises at the graves
of our twasoWiers dead, Alex
Hedman and Andrew Weinkoupf,
were beautiful and impressive.
After a picnic dinner a short
patriotic program was given In
the evening the American Legion
gave a program at the hall and
#«ifcgrtetdao^ rhofe than a fdlT
house. Refreshments were
served, games played and a very
enjoyable evening spent by all.
MILBANK CHAUTAUQUA
June 18 to 23,1921
fltaiAX MUMS nOMTRX rAHOUS KJkT, "JTUHfDLT SNKMISS.
for lS»:Kn. aMed by the synpatlistic
lias .of talff wife, and the
pltfpdinc* of hi* life-tons
lieniy. Block. Karri Ffefffer.
iff, nee* the grtwi patriotic
/trutfc tkf Americas tsia.
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trtcted f6r the w!ting of ithe new
consolidated scbool buildiag, to
greet old friends. •.
Grandma Unngren returned
jfrora a months visit with rela
tives in ^Minneapolis.
Raymond Rowe spent Sunday
and Monday in Marietta.
Misses Nesberg, Peterson,
Adams, Gordhammer and Moe
were Watertown visitors Satur
day.
Nels Lundquist accompanied
his son Eniar to Watertown Sat
urday, the latter was operated
upon for appendicitis the. same
evening.
Adolph Lundquist spent Sun
day at Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kahl are the
proud parents of a boy born last
week.
Minnie Nelson spent Sunday at
home.
Charles and Oscar Laudin the
managers of the National Tea
stores of Minneapolis, took, ad
vantage of the holiday and spent
tittnda? and Monday under the
parental roof. Mrs. Ben Rasche
of Arlington and Mrs. SiVerts
and daughter Geraldine of
Watertown also came dofen^ thus
making quits a renaton atvtfe*
Landin home- «'v W-
(Too late for lMTtf#ee6*)
Mr,, and Mrs. Axel Dablfcerg
down to Elmer Bieyer
son's to see the new grandson.
A large crowd from Strand*
burgf attended the silver -wed*
ding at the Albin Lundqws
home last Sunday.
Miss Hulda Troseth autoed to
Granite Falls Sunday to see her
mother nl the Riverside sani.
tarium.
rs. Victor Ludberg arrived
home from Watertown feeling
quite well altho of course very
weak.
Rev. Rydquist left Monday
night for Bernadotte and La
Fayette to attend District meet,
ings, returning Thursday a
Memorial day will be fittingly
observed at Strandburg. The
Grant county Post, the school
and the Luther league working
together for the day. There will
be services in the morning, a pic.
nic dinner at noon, and a pro
gram jo. *hej*f fcpr boqiw
The movie picture
showing here last week finis
up Saturday with a big crow^i
company
..
After iMloi tbe play, Prealdeat
WHaon aroM li Ua box and raid: "I
hope that th« iptrft of this delightful
play will toon grt|» the nation." It
ift gratifying to kaov that the pli?
has been secured for our Chautauqua
*-y i -Vi.'* &
•-:.<p></p>Entertaimtieiit
l^eek of i
r'
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pbfcular lady, receiving an alumi
iitrm pei*bblater Merle Forsberg
as most popular baby received a
silver set and Carl Sjovall being
the most popular man got a
pocket knife. Julius Johnson
held the lucky nutnber in the
contest and was given an alumi
num double boiler. The pic
tures shown of the home folks
were the ones which were the
most appreciated and enjoyed.
Stockholm.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swanson of
Boyd, Minn., were over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Swanson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Johnson.
Edith Eclov came home from
Minneapolis Saturday, she has
been attending the Minnehaha
Academy the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg of
Clear Lake came over Saturday
to visit at the A. G. Berg home,
they returned Sunday.
Miss Nettie Johnson spent the
week end at her home in Stock
home.
Mr. ind Mrs. Ed Lindquist
and daughter RuJoy came up
from La |tolt Sunday to call on
the C. P. Hedman family.
Leonard- Lindholm a student
Of the Minnehaha Academy at
Minneapolis, came up Saturday
for a short stay, he returned to
the cities Tuesday morning.
Mr. Lindholm will return later
to tike charge of the two con
gregations here for the summer.
Helen Lundquist entertained
a few friends at her home Sun.
day in honor of MissByers of
California who is visiting at the
Lundquist home.
Our school closed after a suc
cessful year, last Friday. "Both
teachers and pupils are glad to
have a vacation.
A large number of people
went to Strandburg Monday to
attend the funeral of Alex Hed*
man, and the Decoration day ex
ercises.
Arthur Berg of Aberdeen
spent the week end visiting rela
tives and friends in our burg.
C. Johnson and Hilda Hedman
of Waubay came down Sunday to
attend the funeral service of Alex
Hedman. tbey returned to Wau
bay Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Johnson
visited,at the J, Nordquist.home
last Sunday.
Lillie Berg and Mrs. Bert
Hedman were Milbank callers
Friday.
Mr. Hanson of Turner county
has been spending a few days
with his son Andrew Hanson and
wife.
Mr. Gottfred left for St Peter,
Minn, last Tuesday evening to
attend the commencement exer.
cises at the college this week.
Mary Reimuth left Thursday
for her home at Howard Lake.
Minn. Miss Reimuth has taught
the Carlson school this winter.
M. E. Cheney and M. Cheney
left Monday for Dempster.
C. W.Milbrandt returned from
Wilpiot Friday.
B. Vaughn made a Htwiiness
{t
V Iv
Stop in.
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Hear the
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New
Viclot
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rip to Lilly last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mogle re
turned from Elkton last week.
Mabel Kucker and Tony
O'Neal were out from Watertown
Sunday visiting relatives.
Fay Stan wood spent the week
end with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. B. Pryor.
Fern Alexander left Monday
for Dempster.
Milton Cheney is spending the
week in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Green spent
Saturday visiting In South
Shore.
T. S. Ryan spent the week end
with his brothers at DeSmet, re
turning Monday.
Flossie Kucker visited ichool
in Strandburg Tuesday.
T. J. Mara and daughters Mil
dred and Evelyn visited Troy
Sunday antf Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stan wood
spent Saturday in Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford drove
to Big Stone Monday to attend
the oduntv mail carrier's convene
tion.
Nick Strichertz went to St
Paul Saturday returning Tues
day morning.
Wn.
S7326 SoMMtinM Wall Understand
Darling
45245/P^^ jT n
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Henderson is
Wsverly' on the new
building.
"I'Jf
hg at
tcftool
Twin Brooks
i&e E. M. Billington family
went tq.MHbank Thursday to at
tend the graduation exerpi^es pf
Farmers and Merchants
National Bank
Oldest and Largest Batik in Grant Count#
The Officers and Directors of this Bank modestly
yet with pride and satisfaction, call public attention to
its long and honorable record of thirty-eight years of
careful and conservative banking.
For thirty-eight years, through each period of
financial depression, this bank has always paid its de
positors in cash for any and all amounts tney wished
to withdraw, no matter if their certificates of deposit
were due, or not, and we will continue this
treatment to all our depositors.
tha DMO'I Gwd«s'
I N J. BLESER DRUG COMPANY
XV1 .».v' v..---
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I. Our large Capital and Surplus... MS,000.00
Stockholders Liability. 75,000.00
T«t«l S160,000.00
3. TMs tank being
a
the High School. Merlin Bill
ington was fortunate in receiv
inga scholarship
Miss Millie Horstman of
Corona was a Sunday visitor at
Merle Reade's home.
Enoch Lindquist and Clifford
Fabel families spent Monday
member off the Federal Reserve Bank
S. Experience, ability and reputation of our Officers and
Directors
4. Financial responsibility of our thirty-five Stockholders is
ovor ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
We offer you every reasonable safe banking ser
vice and guarantee our officers personal attention to
all business intrusted te dug bank.
Phil C. Saunders, Otto B. Schneck
President Asst. Cash.
N. I. Bleser, Ario Allen
V. President Asst. Cash.
E. H. Benedict, Cash.
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
ri 1 WK
88629 Messe Sclennelle—OomineDeun(Praise Forever to
I V*Fi,,°•"* A* lin (The Girlw^n^nHair)
M"s°
U*te"
Zul-O mlo piccolo tavoio ingombnto (My Desk, I iir»
is Encumbered witb Care)
74686 Capriccio Valse Violin
74684 WalkUre—'The Rid* o/ th* Valkyries
87325 Andrea Chtnief Sun saaaant'aimi (Sixty Yi
tC My
§onF Wlthdttt Words (Romance Sans Paroles) Violoncello
ifc
Hartford beach.
A* Munson having finished
teaching a successful term of
school in the country left for his
home at Waubay the last of the
week.
Quite a number of our town
folks spent Memorial day at Mil*
bank.
Mr. Cook and John Driesson
families autoed to Hartford Sun*
day, they had good luck fishing^
Mrs. Buchle and son drove to
Milbank on Friday to attend to
business.
The school children enjoyed
their picnic at Bohn's grove on
Friday.
Cora Watkins left for, her homfr
at Claremont, S. D:.
The ball game at South Shore
last Sunday drew a,large crowd
and was won by Twin Brooks,
boys, score 7 to 4.
A. H. Schmidt returned Fri»
day frost hie trip to Hot Springs,.
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Steward
autoed to Milbank Wednesday to
see the "Dixie Moon/' play.
The Billington and Reade fam
ilies visited at the Fred Murray
home in Milbank on Monday,.
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Some of the reasons why your deposits in this bank
are absolutely safe:
»«s
God the Father)
CarUW
Clu^pSdDElmatt?t?&Mischa
.. Hans Kindlar
My Heart.
Giovanni Martinelfl
Erika Morial
,, _PHiladel ph ia Orchestra
Hart Th«u Served Them)
Titta Ruff»
Eroaatina Schumann-Haink
j-amoar* murpnjr
..
Hiirlii H«ft FHiatt
^koriiialrSrShSiSl
yi
All Star Trl*
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