The herald-advance., October 07, 1921, Image 1

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

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

                
fc
:WHE¥ Vi7i" THt^K OR?.
ANYTHING IN THE
PRINTING LINE ...
THINK E K A D- ADV A Nl K
H$RALte VOL X^XXIirN^ 4
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
TO BE GRAVELED
fkswV' to be graveled is
lh# Yeildvfr^t Trail fiom this city
to^Big 8tope, a distance of about 12
m&e?. T^e vbH\ :was graded and put.
in fine, sjiape summer, ready for
the gra
vef'£roN\1rtr Some little work will
be: necessary. to put t-h' road in first
class condition at this rime, as it hatf
been washed to some extent'.since it
was ^ompIeWdf TWb gr#tiin|p casftAv$.|
$3#6tf.6G pei \nilf, a totiil $"3§,314
.15. The graveting'is to b^d'ohe ufi
der the Federal hi^h.waj,- commission
supervision, the c{|nt$ iiiaring in the
expense of doinjf q,- which will be
a (o.it lo Grant (Sountyof about $12,
000. This cost i^,ehtire])£ covered by
the refund from^he Slate Highway
department, who e'rroneoudy charge-]
this county .y.bopt
"^"l 2.000 last, year.
Negitiifctifbn* $rfc nowf unde^ ay by
the county corn flu
ssibnei!
for $4,000.
C. W. Milbrand
Monday on business*
to purchase
the necessary' grayel Tor the work.
The jfrave} v4ll be secured" wit hip the
counl4'$f j^ssi&le t^i^t Jh* ^wt of
u i:^." s--sfii«' u'aV* .i.
v
»•_
rf-duced" as low as
start/ .within a
hauling wdl* be
possible. Work
few v.*eeks and will be. continued untii
done, unless the Weather conditions
pi even!
The othCT ''pv+»j*et'sMu the'.county
on the K. T. "at the south ewd"*and the
Yellow stone at-the'west end of the
county will be taken up,ji$^t'and the
county commissioners .|iaye,aa under
standing that the Federal commis
sion ^*11 gtf.reT theiti Tifeit 'sumrtter?
Thin-move Afill furnish "Work for "a
number of men this winter which will
be very welcome. It i.A a part of the
government program to furni'sh work
for the.unemployed of the country, as
there is a .great deal government
work being done.
The gravel roads inihe county will
be a big' step forward. and we trust
that the good work will continue until
every t6ad
gravel.
MMTAAMI «twnu
has its £o1dta crow* c*
TT-A
Summit News
Thursday morning abouc four
o'clock an alarm was given and the
people of the 'neighborhood awoke
to find the cheese factory burning.
Aided by the high wind the factory
was tcon in ashes. fi,000 lbs of cheese
were in the factory at the time and
nothing was saved. Mr. and Mrs.
Herzig were awakened by the smoke
and by the help of some neighbors
•saved some of their" household ef- I
fects..^Plans ajQe.Jje.ing made to re
build soon. The factor wa? insure-.!
Mr. and Mrs. Rowjnslarksfiel«f,
Minn.f*ue .visiting their daughter,
Mrs. jtflai fete/son jjeta.'th^ week.
Mr.'^ahu Mrs. Carl.Mill^r child
ren \'isited Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.
and Mrfei" Bentley near Cletfr ^I-ake
Sunday. ^r"'
Mrs." t.ol'.isa DeAn and Miss Vir.v
Milbr^ffdt U«ve tn.» \Vat*i town JT-ues
'v'i
day. .•
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman of
Wuverly were spending the day with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sjtailwooc^
This IsSpotato week. Farmers afe
busy difgrills: and liauling potatoes to,
markei.' The neiv totaro lo&tfer
k
The Miller Bjrok. an I Joe Kaiina
*have iinishel fillii^r their silos.
W. Fj&titi dr®ve to Watertown
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Watertown
iqpent Sunday visiting at the ^opte of
Mr and Mrs. Ray Jones
Mr. and Mrs.^Ray Jones are tyoving
to their fa.rm" si'tli'of to\vla this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chfcs. iPufh -will move
onto Uke farm Mr. Jones vacate#.
H-A—
Telephone your items to this office.
Rev. Fred Ray, pastor of the local
Methodist church left for Huron on
Tuesday to attend the annual confer
ence. The local quarterly conference
at its last meeting unanimously -re
quested the return of Rev. Ray to
the Milbank charge, for the coming
year, and this request will undoubt
edly be granted unless peculiar ex
igences arise at the annual confer
ence demanding h^s applyn&fherit else
where. '4
J. D. Burkhurdt, the foal Wan, re
ports that coal conditions tire ap
proaching nearer ,to normally than
they have been for years, and that
lie is now1 able to carry 6n hand all
the several classes and qualities of
eoal and is able to supply the public
jrith the different graies as in pre
W' i .4.
tf»
1
which Uhe
was nstal!e« J»ei''± few jre^fis J^g•* ceti
is a greKt lab^t ^'otatoes are
selling tor To c^rtts i lKif l^I |ief'e,
ms\
I
U k i k
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
T/lie President of the Unitetl Stat?5
and the Governor (»f Soiuh Dakota
Jiave i^-^ued a proclamation recognis
ing i^anday, October i, as fire pre
vention day. According to the records
of the fire marshal of S$uth Dakota
the losses by fire so far duiing this
year has been:
Property loss 4l»S90,tS74.00
Per C'apita nre loss.. 2.4^
Persons burned to death.. 2S
All of these deaths and 75 ver cent,
of the property loss was pre\eniable.
The annual fire loss in the Unite'i
State according to go\ernment rec
ords is S3f 0,000,000 worth of property
and .".000 lives, and undoubtedly- the
same per cent, of this awfui vva.sto
could have been .prevented by pro
per care.
In accordance with this united ef
fort to eliminate as far as possible
in our own community this useless
loss of property and life. MaVor Kel
son has instructed the city f-ie mar
shal to make an examination of alt
basements to make an examination
of all basements and cellars on Main
street and all back yards, and alleys
and report on same. It will be the
part of wisdom for all concerned to
see that their premise* are in proper
condition to prevent fires from catch
ing or spreading, and thus prevent
a fire calamity from coming upon Mil
bank.
H-A
Local News Items
TN» W. II. C. tendered Mis T. Fitch
ii farewell party Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rodger?. Mrs.
Fitch will soon leave for California.
Henry Seide has been over at Na
ples, assisting his son Henry harvest
some five thousand 'bushels of pota
toes, which he has raised this year.
Mrs. W. J. King, of Hankinson,
with her little son,„arrived Monday
for a visit with hef parents. Mr and
*«frs. M. U. Wiseman. V
Any person who- can give a }*oy
work v.hiie attending high school can
secure such service by addressing the
Herald-Advance.
A. M. Nixon, Who lu.d been under
the weather for a week or two past
vent to Webster Monday for an ex
rav examination at the Peabody hos
pital.
Mr. Fred Schneider made a trip to
Minneapolis this veek» and upon hi?
return wa to be accompanied by Mrs.
W. J. Ferguson who will enjoy a short
visit with Milbank friends.
$ I I.. The first killing frost-o? tbe season
i vrp if\ Stianuhurg |^nj^ j«,
an
Milbank,
appearance last Sunday
inight, but as there was nothing to kill
'and all vegetation had been fully ma
tured Jack Frost's arrival was not
unwelcome, particularly to hay fevet
victims.
Miss Hulda Seide returned frcm
Surmr.it yesteniay. the -chools hav
ing been closed on accouri of
s
eme
cases of infantile paralysis in the
country near by, and the school au
thorities deemed prudent to close the
schools a? a preventative measure.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benedict, of Min
neapolis, were visiting the families
of J. H. and, E. H. Benedict during
week jiast. Immediately on thiev
ceUuu t« the city they erpect to
leave for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holbrook apd
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carrier made i
trip to Glenwood, Minn., last Satur
day and Sunday to visit relatives. Mr.
and Mis. Holbrook are now located at
Lemmon and are here visiting iheir
old-time Milbank friends.
Mr. E, H. Benedict, who Is Past
Chancellor of the grand lodge of South
Dakota, K. P., went to Mobridge the
first of the week to attend grand
lodge. Mrs. .Benedict accompanied
him a.' far as Aberdeen, and from
there j:oes to Letcher, in the central
part of the state to visit her brother
August Port.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson and Mrs. FT. J.
Benedict were honor guests Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert
Nixon who was assisted by Mrs. Ed.
Phelan. The beantiftsHy frosted and
candle decorated cake plainly told the
occasion and the dozen ladies enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon mid delicious
•upper.
Mrs. Anna Duda, mother of Mrs.
John Chaloupka, who passed away
last spring, died at her home last Fri
day, aged 86 years. Mrs. Duda wa*
born in Bohemia tad after coming to
this country has.made her home with
..the Chaloupke family. Burial ww
nyide in the Catholic cemetery on la#i
i
s. dak.
CONGREGATIONAL ASS'N
MEETING WELL ATTENDED
Northern Association of Con-
jjregational Churches vh?ch met at
irhe local Congregational (Jhurch lasc
\veek closed its sessions on Friday
noon, Sept. 30th There were 47 ouc
f-to\vn delegates in attendance, over
half of whom were lay delegates. The
"•ntire meeting was character]zed by a
spirit of good fellowship and optim
ism.
The Association seimon which wa.
delivered by Dr. Johnson of Redfieldi
on Wedn^soay evening was an appeol
to more noble lining a- an expression,
of our Christian faith. On Thursday
morning Supt Perrin gave an «ddres?
oh the Annuity Fund for ministers
in which he urged every minister who
was eligible to enter the fund an.l
asked all the churches to share tho
payment of the annual prehiiums with
their ministers. Rev. Keck of Water
town and Rev. Canheld of Turton
gave interesting suggestions in re
gard to building the church riember
ship in the city and country respec
tively. In the afternoon session Rev.
Geo. V'oss of Clear Lake, Rev. Evans
of Redfield, and Supt. Juell gave in*
teresting and illuminating addres.se j,
on various phases of religious educa^
tion.
On Thursday evening an ordinatioa
service was' held during which Rev.
Sharp of Henry. S. D., was ordained, i
The ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. Keck of Watertown. Dr.
Malcolm Dana of New York pave an
inspiring address on developments in
Rural churche work in which he stat- j.
ed that the old type of country church
was rapidly disappearing and was be
ing supplanted by the consmunitv..
church with a much larger function
and social application of the go. pel.
Dr. Dana also held an open forum oj|
Friday morning on the same question 4
The work on Friday morning was
given, cver ta'business at which time
Hi series of reeommeridations wpro
adopted in legard to the work of .the
Young People's As.sembiy at Waubay
por
the coming year. The Associa
tion voted to meet at Watertown nev,
yeai* and elected Rev. Carl P. Bast
of Milbank Moderator and Rev. Geo.
Ross of Clear Lake Assistant Modera
tor. Through the Resolutions com
mittee the Association extended a vote
of thanks to the local church for its
hospitality and entertainment. Tho
local choir furnished music through
out the Assembly.
This above .. ession was followed
by the Woman's Hour' which was in
charge of Mrs. Juel-l of Aberdeen and
was devo'ted to a discussion of the
work of the. Women's Missionary s
cieties.
H-A
At the Churches
METHODIST CHl'KCH
This is Conference week. All o n
pastors and many of our lajmen o?
the state will assemble at Huron for
the annual gathering. Our local
church will be repiesented by the
pastor and other members of the
church. The conference will probably
close Sunday evening. It is not ex
pected tha! many changes in pastors
will be made this year.
The servicc- next Sundav will be
inducted by Rev. W. J. Calfee, a
former pastor of the church, who is
*»ow stationed at Ashland. Wis., onr
who is here for a week's visit with the
family of his son, Paul Calfee. Mr.
Calfee will preach b«th moi-ning an I
evening-.
Prayer and Bible study each Wednes
day at 7:30 P. M. The public is .cor
dially invited to all our services.
Rev. Fred Ray, Fastor.
H-A
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, October 9th.
Church School—10:00 a. m.
Graded Lessons, Organized Classes,
a Progressive Spirit.
Morning Service—11-00 a. m.
Subject: "Visions and Tasks."
Senior Endeavor—6:30 p. m.
Topic: "How to Improve the meet
ings of our Society."
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
Subject: "The Growth of God'r
Kingdom."
These Services a£* designed to be
helpful to the public. TRY ONE.
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
H-A
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
There will be services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Sunday, Oct
9th, nt 11 a. m. in the Norwegian
language and at 7:30 p. m. in the
English language. Everybody wel
COBMfe^
B*r. yrtmK JMo*'.
stum
vf/i
v.
a*wi58!r*ir
Friday, Octdber
LOCAL
I92i
t.
H'iiHS MEET
mVJLLE TOMORROW
The Kijrii ,-ortjui footbali vaniors
.viil
trol on the artdiron next Saturday
afternoon at Ortonville to play that
team the first game of the 1921 season
•jpeaing a seven-ga^ie schedule or
ha id foniests...,..'. .• ,»
The local tesM^. has'-beeji practicing
hard for the past two months under
the able coaching of F^r. Geo. Kirch
rver and Paul Calfee*. From a bunch
of raw recruits, the coaches have work
xl up a fine smooth working machine
tha i:ouid p-iiw tluu the schedule and
ionic out with the big end of the ma
jority of the games. The right spirit
hav prevailed among the players ,the
school board and the couches
fall
working together to make a team
worth while. New outfits have been
secured, headgears, protection
pads,
trousers and balls. The jersey sweat
'ers wens bought by the players, which
ar^ a maroon with gold lettering, mak
ing a fne looking bunch on the field.
The team ha-: an average weight jf
117 pounds, which is neither too Ihrhi
r.or too heavy. They should be able
to hold Lhe line in tine shape, and at
the same time be speedy enough to
outdistance their heavier oponents.
There* have be^n 15 to 20 men, opt
to piat'vice steadily, enough for two
teams when scrimmages were had.
Three of the positions art undisputed,
that of fullback, which will he filled
by Schneflk, quarter, which will he
filled by Schell, and center, held by
Lock hart. The other positions will
be filled by men who are best fitted
for the positions. Four men are out
for guard, Jactjotel, Lewis, Went
and Breckenridge. Tessin. Murray an
the two Manders are out. for the tack
le berths. The two end.- will he pick
et! from Hckluu^t Hefner, Grams
fmd Tilman. ...
There are four aspirants for the two
half hack positions Ware, HeflFernan,
use and Lindouisst.
The sdliMule of grasnes as iir
n nged is:
Oct. 8—Oiionviiie at Ort iiviUe.
Oct. 14—Wheaton at Wheaton.
Oct. 2S—Webster at Milbank.
Nov. 4—Groton at M'lbanl:.
No-,- It—(Armistice Day) Mob ridge
al Milbank. ,j
The b-preV.ill diamond has been used
as the gridiom and will be put in
shape for the home games. The fiei i
will he- north and south.
The games will arou-e con. iderablo
iriteicst as it is a number of years
•since there haw- ocn football .game*
playtd. here. It is expected that a
laige number of fans will accompany
the team to Ortonville next Saturday
to help win the game from the high
school team of that place. Every
booster of the game should be out for
the games played here, not only to
see a good game but to help the
sport along, which i.s a fine thing for
the school boys. Athletics should have
a place on every well balanced schoq£
piog :m, as the games play an im
portant part in developing the team
work ard co-operative spirit of young
men. Boost for them ar.d keep them
going.
Ihrtonvile played Montevideo last
Saturday and were swamped bv a
score of HO to 0. Mobridge won from
Aberdeen by a score of 34 to 10. Red
field played Watertown at Water*
town, the latter winning by a 3S-3
*core. The Watertown team is beiug
coached bv Pobbie Stc-veiison erstvvhils
baseball player, who played with Mil
bank for a few games in the 1J{20 sea-
———-HkA
Wwk oh the Yellowstone Trail in
the west end of the county is progres
sing rapidly and satisfactory accord
ing to Commissioner Frank Fran.sen,
who live' in that part of the county.
He says thai the company is build
ing a fine road and is keeping it in
good condition after it has been fin
ished. The grades are high and wid-s
and will make an excellent roadbed.
It is to be hoped th?.t the newly made
roads can be graveled next year so
that the Trails thru the county will ne
in good shape the year around an
the expenditure of money will not bo
lost.
Miss Lois Snyder made a trip to
Groton the first of the week, where
*-hc was to institute a temole of
Pythian Sifters, ami from there went
to Mobridge to represent the Milbank
temple in the state boly.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson, who had been
-pcndir.g. a year or
TO
past with her
yonf aert daughters in California, Ore
go% Washington and North Dakota,
arrived heme last week, and expects
to ipwd tke winter at her home in
TEACHERS MEET IN CITY
The Giant county teachers' insM
tute which was held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week in this citv
was w$U a It ended -by the teachers cf
the county, 123 be ng registered, and
in add-tion a number who attended
only a part of the program.
The traveling organization, consist
ing of Dr. W inship, of Boston, editor
ai*d educator, Miss Cro-s, Mrs. Trua*
and State ^upt. 8haw proved, to be
exceptionally fine and were very nui?h
enjoyed on the program. Prof. Sta,kfv
of Aberdeen was the conductor, as«'t
ed by Prof. Souder and Misp Nei-tie
Johnson.
Six schools of. the gounty have not
yet opened, according to the reports
of the county superintendent. All of
fhe'schools tae .-upplied with teachers
no trouble being expei ienced in secur
ing them. The last teachers examina
tion revealed the fact that four of the
teachers who were hire{ did no!
ra
Moryis Jerlow, h.
Tillie Snyder
Mr O't'o Sihult/.
A. J. HefFernan
Amy Cesander,
Committee.
H-A
Excelsior Club Notes
The first neeting of the ivvcel.dor
Club was held at the summer home"
of Mrs. W. B. Saundevs at Chautau
qua Park on beautiful Big Stor.e lake.
The officers for the coming ..'ear
Are- .. .v
President—Mrs. H. A. Riley.
Vie-i Pre«.—Mrs. Helen Olson.
Sec y—Mrs. Archie Lr^vthian:
Treas.—Mrs. George. Phelan.
South America and Civic Instruc
tions will be studied b*- the club thi«
winter, which is the twentieth,year
the club's activity
,The pi ogram as printed for the day
Was tarried out niceh, after which
SL six o'clock dinner was en.,oyed by
all the members and their guests.
After voting Mrs. Saunders' cot
tage and the lake an ideal place to
pend a pleasant afternoon all depart
ed for their respective homes.
Reporter.
H-A
Married
On Wednesday morning at St.
Lawrence church in this ciLy, occurred
the marriage of Miss Minnie A. Kit
tenbeil and Mr. Joseoh Ko.s?e, both
Of Alban township. Rev. Fa. McCab?
officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. Fred
Kittenbeil and the groom is a son «'f
Mr. (Jcrha'-dt Kosse, both leng time
residents of Alban township, and .the
young people have grown up in that
community, where they are highly
respected as industrious ami worthy
voung folk: They will have their
heme n .the Empson* farm in Alban.
H-A
We carry Artist's Mounting Board
in (Stock in Grey, Brown and Green.
al ».,A4
v
pass
the examination and they will be re
placed by those who did, according to
Miss Johnson.
Report of Committee o*
(Irani County Teachers' Institute
Milbank. Sept. 28-29, Oct. 1, '21
We the undersigned duly appointed
committee on resolutions. for the
teachers of• Grant-County, Soidh Da
kota, in their second annual institute
held under the new law, do hereby
submit for your consideration and
adoption the "following lesolutions:
1. To extend to the people of Mil
bank our thanks and appreciation of
their cordial and hospitable welcome
to and entertainment of the teacliers
of the county Mid tile instructors of
this institute. /.
2. To .tender the. instructors of this
institute our heart-felt thanks and
gratitude for their kind, able, rn'ihusi-*
astic, ar.l effective work foi- and with
us. in particular would we mention
Prof. Ktaker-who conducted the meet
ings and Dr. Winwhip, Sw*w and
Dr. Jenks who held special confer
ences.
3. To express our appreciation to
Supt. Souder for his persistant ser
vice in providing for our every need
•nd comfort about the place of meet
ing.
4. To thank our County, Superin
tendent, Miss Johnson, for her effort*
in arranging this splendid program:
and to congi alulate hex on the sue
des- o-' this institute.
5. To on menl all for the demo
eratit: spirit so evident Ihricut the
meetings.
f5. To send copies of these resolu
tions to our county papers for publi
cation.
i /?7?
idrtx* LIKE i'ltrfAjfe•.* ^1
*3»*^TRQPQUS OF TH^? ...
VAlMfht i:\
Consolidated April 18£0
LEGION POST PLANS'
WINTER'S ACTIVITIES
Bonus
I II
format ion
^Nearly 10'J of the 000 e.\-^ervricemen
In Grant County have not yet made
application for their bonus montey and
the state department has sent out??
an urgent call to all of the county or-'*
'-"iniziit'olv.s to clean up fcll of the a»i-'
plications. The payment of the bom.s^*,t
money will not, b. made until tjiere^^.
Uspositive assurance that all v/ho^ -,
•ai^entitletl to the monev ami all who4-^
want it have made application. The
men who hav^-not made applicatioii V*
are holding up the payment of the1,'^
men who have and all who intend to
ii"ra4ce their application should do so
v\iihin a few days. .The county bonus
office will clo. e in a few days and after
that only by endless "red tapft" catt-
the bonus be secuml.
Big (Opening Dance"
''The first big dance of the season
will be held October 13. The "Dream
Orchestra" undoubtedly the finest vl
traveling orchestra in the northwest,
has been ecured for the occasion.
They c'ai'rv' oecial scenery and drops
to set the stage off. They not only
pl^iy the latest musical hits of ther fV
year, but they also sing solo.-, duet.
"rid have special entertainment fea- J.
tures that will be worth seeing amlj^v-*
healing. You will not only have the ^.i'
prettiest dance hall, the finesL i
the best musip, but you will al3o be^
entertained. Reniemler tltfr cl^te and
plan to be there. *,!
itf
Legion Meeting
The first Legion meeting since meet-•
jngs Were suspended last spring will ~%i
be held next Tuesday evening. Tho
regular meeting nights will be deri-l- 'jt
ed upon and tho activities for the^*r?
coming year will be be planned. One 0" ,.v
the entertainments of the post will
be the Legion Minstrel show as was.,
given here last spiing, v ith Jack Mc
I^aughlip as the producer. Jt \tU\ ^4^,
undouiitedly make a larger hit than ,|
ever, a the abilities of the local act
ors are how known. Dances will be
held regularly. Come out and at
tend the first.meeting, we need a large
attendance.
Auxiliary to. Give Part55.
The regular meeting uf the Womens
Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon v
in the Legion hall. Plans were made
for a harvest party for the membfci.
of the Auxiliary and the Legion men
which will be given in the hall Friday
Oct. 21. The party will have all tho
aspects of an old fashioned l.uskiny ..
or quilting party, everyone beinrf
dressed in overalls or old dre -^es. -A V
short program is being planned, with:'
cards, d.ancin^ and a lunf heon to make
the evening merrier. It will be wortii
while to make your plans to attenl
Milbank Name Platen
The name plates for the automobiles ... ,s
of the city, which the Auxiliary con
tracte! to sell have been delayed at.
the factory, but ire expected -oon.
Those who want to advertise Milbank
bv having a nice name plate on their
a s o u a s k a n y e e o e
Auxiliary about them.
Membership Fee Reduced
The membership fee for the balance
of the 1921 year ha- been reduced by
the rational headquarters and a new
"member can now get into the f^egiott t$j
pfor the balance of this year and all
Vf 1922 at a considerable discount
-Ask :iie Birch Post officers about itU
ami e.et into this man's organisation.
H-A—
Rev. W. J. Calfee ana wife arrived
ifrom Ashland, Wis., la«t Wednesday!
Burning, having made the trip by
auto in two days. Rev. and Mrs. Cal
fee are kindly remembered by the
people of Milbank anil vicinity for
Andy Larson and II. N. Kp^iuse
journeyed to Ortonville 1«m4
evening to take in the bowling tdatakfc-'
ment and incidently get a HMI» jpjnpjj*
on the others bowlers here that
they could show them up wMpi thd
Smith alleys are ready. Mr.
rollel the high score of the week oil
the Oitonville alleys.
C. A. Ask, circulation man of
Aberdeen American and New^ waa
town lar t. Tuesday in the tRUli
the Aberdeen papers. The- Asm
is the first mornms: paper to
Milbank, giving the neWs
ho^r v pefore the twin»
it get.-? here on the
t^e mofrning editjeaal nt
apoU« and Rt. Pa^pHi
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services rendered to the affiicted i^lr"
this community during the "flu"
demic, some three years ago. |Ii.s '4
friends will be pleased to know that
be is getting along nicely. He erill
preach at the Methodist church a«xt
Sunday morning and evening.
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