The herald-advance., October 14, 1921, Image 5

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

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

                
Telephone your items to this office.
Mrs. M. H. Wiseman accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. King, to her home
at Hankinson, N. D., last Monday.
Hubert L'e Vaan and Martina I)e
Yaan were married by Fr. O'Neil on
Tuesday, Oct. 11. i
Mrs. Emily Anderson left Saturday
for Aberdeen, where she will visit her
sons, Ernest and George.
Mrs. Joe Goodrich was- to re
turn to her home at Sisseton after
two weeks in the hospital here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Mittelstaedt and
eon, Aithur, spent Sunday visiting at
the Konold home in Marietta, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conright of
Montevideo, arrived Monday Tor a few
days vicit at the D. Conright home.
We pay cash for Cream and Eggs.
Thirsk's
Fred Vogt's ftew house is now en
tirely completed. Mr. Vflgt mover!
some time ago.
Miss Shannon, the librarian, return
ed the first of the week and is again
at her desk. j*,*-
Re*', and Mrs, Calfee left early
Wednesday morning for their home
at Ashland ,Wis., after spending a
week at the home of their son, Paul.
They expected to arrive home Thurs
day afternoon.^
1 J..J
Hams, Picnics, (one to customer) per lb.
Bacon, sugar cured,
Pork Butt Roasts,
m.
Pork Shoulders, whole,
Beef Shouldrs, Roasts, choice,
Beef Rib Roasts, standing
Beef Rib, Boiling or Stew,
Hamburger and Sausage Meat,
Mutton Chops or Steaks,
Pork Sparibs, nice and meaty,
Salt Pork,
Lard, Bulk, 10-lb pkgs 10-lb to customer
Priced Coal.
Telephone your items to this office.
The Sanitary Meat Market
Where Low Prices Originate
All Our Meats Government Inspected
Specials for Friday and Sat.
Shop Early to Insure Good Service
Fresh Oysters and Fish
Mr. and Mrs. David Southwick wel
comed a son and daughter to their
family circle last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Liebenstein
made a trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
and spent a couple of days in the city*
United States Senator P. C. Knox
died suddenly of parlytic stroke Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Faraham returned on
Tuesday from Aberdeen where she
had visited her daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Johnson.
A.J. Hilt* received word daring the
week of the death of a cousin, J. M.
Hilts, of Boone, la., a brother of L. R.
Hilts of Revillo.
The Smith block is rapidly aaMttn
ing the character of a fir.e new store
building and the owners will soon be
able to occupy their new quarters.
The building season has not closed
yet, as is evidenced by the fact that
Wm. lamero started work on the con
struction of a house on his lot on Third
street, east of the court house.
F. C. EWALD, Proprietor
MILBANK, S. D.
s
W
4:
The. senior editor and his wife had
the pleasure of a visit to Wilmot the
first of the week, as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jones, and enjoyed
meeting a number of old friends and
partaking of a duck dinner at the
home of Dr. H. .Harris.
16 & 20e
THE ARCOLA
HEATING SYSTEM
The Finest Heating Plant Made
There will be a factory representative here Friday and Saturday,
during which time all who are interested in this heating system
should come and have it demonstrated and explained. A special
price will be made for the two days.
We have a plant in the shop and quote prices, etc*
It is the chance of your lifetime to solve the problem of High-
Come in and talk it over.
FRED ROCKWELL
The city park has been closed for
the winter, as it is improbable that
there will be any more use for it. Thv
tables and benches have been stored
for next year's use.
Mr?. Geortre Andeison, who was
taken to the Webster hospital las
week for an operation, is reported
to be getting along nicely, altho the
operation was quite a serious one.
New wires have been put across the
street for the "You'll Like Milbank''
sign. The wire is strctche-l from a
pole instead of from the Fuller build
ing a^ formerly. The weight of the
sign was pulling the brick wall apart.
Frank Dore and wife, who are now
located at Great Falls, Mont., where
Mr. Dore is employed on the Milwau
kee road, returned home last Tues
day after a couple of weeks visit with
friends at the old home here.
Mrs. A. L. Jensen returned last
Saturday from Hutchinson, Minn.,
where he underwent a serious opera
tion a month ago. Mrs. Peter Chris
tianson, her mother, accompanied her
and will remain%here for some time.
The fire department was called to
the Roach home north of the tracks
last Friday morning, when smoke
filled the house. The smoke was
caused from oil which wa* pul on the
furnace to keep it from rusting during
.the summer and which made a dense
smoke when the furnace fire was built
Frank Linguist. of Waubay and Jul
ian Pearson. Mrs. Dan Bailey and Miss
Nettie Woodworth of Webster accom
panied Rev. Wood on an auto trip to
this city yesterday. Mr. ood re
ports that his sons Frank and Robert,
'a ho have been seriously ill with
lronchial pneumonia, *re improving
r.icely.
The official record as kept by Irvin
1'atrld.qe, the srovernment weather ob
-orver at this point, shows that vliers
v ere .77 inches of rainfall during
'eptember. The highest temperature
v as 'Ji degrees on the first, and the
west was 36 degree: on the 30th.
There were 38 clear days, 11 cloudy
lays, and one partly cloudy c'ay dur
•ig the month.
As a precautionary measure
we can onlyj advise protec
tion to your home.
Stop and think a moment.
Consider the risk you take
without insurance.
i
Martens Bros.
Mrs. F.. M. Harper went up to
•Biitton last Friday, where she *wiH
remain with Mr. Harper while the
latter tig thereftispecting ctoahty-t*#*1
ends. 11
Mrs. C. E. Leach, of Minneapolis,
has been spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Thirsk and fam
ily, returning to Minneapolis today.
Mrs. Carl Lenhart and little son left
for Minneapolis the first of the week
and will al?o visit her eld home town
Winona, before returning home.
Mr. antl Mrs. C. E. Robinson left
Wednesday night for Los Angeles,
Cal., where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. John Saeger visited between
trains art the honte of her parents in
Corona.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Miss
Marie and Mrs. L. M. kearcher drove
to Minneapolis last Sunday where they
visited friends and relatives. They re
turned Wednesday evening, Miss Bea
coming with thetfl.
We pay cash for Cream and Eggs.
Thirsk's
Fire which originated from a boil
ing pot of tar. set Are and completely
destroyed the garage on the Wm.
Schone farm north of the city. Mr.
Schone was warming the tar on a
stove, and left it for a moment while
he stepped out. The Milbank fire
department went to the scene but the
building was in flames at that time
and nothing could be done.
The electrical demonstration made
by the Light and Power company thy
first of the week attracted a large
ntimber of people interested in the
electrical washer and ironer. Demon
strators from the factoi'y were pres
ent and did the practical work. Num
bers were given to those who attend
ed and on the last day the demonstra
tors held a drawing. Mrs. E. H.
Lindsley was the lucky holder of the
first prize ticket and Mrs. John Wil
cox took second. The prizes were
cash.
Miss Beagin, Public Health Nurse,
has started visiting rural schools. All
the school children will be examined
for physical defects and given instruc
tions in bodily hygiene. Many of the
children have had pli\ sical defects
taken care of during the summer
months and are back at school feel
ing 105 per cent better in every way.
Miss Iteagin is weighing and measur
ing every school child in the countv
^o as to be able to give the Children's
Bureau at Washington an accurate
i record of children underweight and
undernourished in this country.
WE OFFER YOU
nothing but hardy,
Dakota-grown^ nur
s e y s o k O u
fruit trees, orna
mentals and forest
trees are absolutely
hardy. They are
grown here. Call on or
write ns your need*.
MILBANK NURSERIES
I MILBANK. S
Doing of the Commissioners
At ti e recent meeting of the coun
ty commissioners action was taken in
regard to the county's support for
fair each year. According to the
laws governing the appropriation of
money for a fair, only one fair in a
county can receive such aid, and that
one shall be the first fair organized
in the county. Inasmuch as the Big
Stone fair was organized a few weeks
or months, which ever it is, prior to
the local organization, the commis
sioners voted that the Big Stone or
ganization should receive the appro
priation. No money was appropriat
ed however.
Buy Now and Save
Have you taken advantage of our big sale
ant^the heavy price reductions it affords? You
really can't afford to miss it. Call at our store
this week and see for yourself the wonderful val
ues we offer.
We are selling Suits and Overcoats at 40 to
45 per cent below the price of a year ago, and in
our Dress Goods department everything has been
reduced to rock bottom.
Here are a few other items that will give you
an idea of how prices have been slashed:
Boy's Combination Suits ?9c
Men's Combination UnionJSuits.. ..99c, $1.50
Men's Work Shoes at .$3 05
Baby Shoes at 69c
Rockford Socks, 3 pair 25c
Men's Blue and Red Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c
Bantam Brand Sweet Corn, can 20 20c
Lake Brand Sweet Corn, can.15c
California Grape Juice, gallon ... .1 40
25c Can of Tomatoes, per can 15c
(3 cans to a customer)
Hundreds of other articles going at prices pro*,
portionately reduced.
Erlandson & Johnson
I Company
Milbank is the logical location for
the fair, being the county seat and
centrally located. With the aid that
the county could give, the fair would
be self-supporting and increase in val
ue each year. There is no question
but what Milbank should have a fair
and no doubt something will b? done
to insure one being held here.
Altho no action was taken regard
ing the appropriations for the Farm
Bureau and the support of a county
nurse, the county commissioners are
--eriously considering the abolition ot
these offices. While such a step
would probably save several thousand
dollars on the taxes of the coaming
year, it is a great question whether
or not it would be a saving in the long
run. The work of the two departments
is just being established. They are
laying the foundations for a future
work to be built upon, which will
greatly benefit everyone in the county
The sum saved in the tax of each tax^
payer in the county w.ll be so small
that it will not be noticable. It is an
open ouestion, which will be discussed
much this winter and the Herald-Ad
vance will be glad to publish any sign*
ed communication either for or against
regarding it
H-A
NOTICE
Miibankv S. IX, Oct. 13,1021.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
The report that the daughter of
Lawrence Salzle has infantile paral
ysis is unfounded and not a fact. I
have been treating the child for St.
Vitus Dance.
DIl. A. E. De TUNCQ,
Physician and Surgeon,
Milbank, S. D.
H-A
DEACONESS AID DINNER
A real bargain at the Holt garage,
from 6 to S o'clock.
Menu—Chicken pie, mashed pota
toes, squash, cabbage salad, bread and
butter, cranberry jam, pickles, apple
and pumpkin pie, coffee and dough
nut.-. All for 35 cents. Proceeds go for
home charitable purposes. Remember
the date, SATURDAY, OCT. 3 5.
H-A
HOME BAKE SALE
The Ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a home bake sale at the
Farley hardware store on Saturday
afternoon. Oct. 15. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
H-A
NOTICE
The Grant Center Ladies Aid will
give a pie social in the basement of
the Evangelical parsonage at Twin
Brooks on Friday evening the 21st of
October. The public is most cordially
invited.
Go to NHmpndiy
TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Strandburg
Sunday, October 16th, 1921.
Morning service at 10:30. •»«,
Sunday Schooi after service*
Bible class in connection.
The Sunday School has a large en*
rollmert, but there is still room for
more.
Evening Service—7 iSO p. m.
GRACE LUTHERAN, LABOLT
Sunday School—1:45 p. m.
Service at 8 p. m.
1
Luther League meets thii Friday
evening. Interesting program and re
freshments.
All are welcome to worship at
either or both of the churches.
Gustaf E. Rydquist, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, October 16th, 1921.
Church School—10:00 a. m.
During the opening exercise#
short play representing our Oversdii
Work will be given by members of tile
school. i
Morning Service—11*00 a. m.
Subject: "The Wages of Silt."
Junior Endeavor—3:00 p. m.
Senior Endeavor—6:30 p. rtfc
Topic: "Lessons from the Patriots
Past and Present."
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
Subject: "The Nature and Value of
God's Kingdom."
Everyone is most cordially invite#
to attend these services.
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Morning Service—10 a. m.
Sunday School—11 a. m.
Y. P. A.—7:00 p. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. rn.'
A cordial welcome is extended to
all that to worship with us.
Wm. Gaines, Pastor.
H-A
The Ladies Aid of the Salem Luth*
eran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Olson, Friday, Otft. 14th.
Everybody welcome.
H-A—
MILBANK GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat, No. 1 $1.15
Wheat, No. 2 1.1J
Wheat, No. 3 ....
Wheat, No. 4
Wheat, No. 5
Flax
Rye
Oats
Barlev
1 0 0
....
.... .80
....
tM
....
17
31
Corn 23
fiVEKYlSOUY'H WANTS
WANTED—Four roomers and board
ers. Phone 244-R. 3 blocks west of
M. E. church. (4-fn
FOR RENT—Small'house for rent..
Apply to Ii. D. Jones office.
ROOMS tOR RENT—two blocks off
Main street, inquire at this of
fice.
FOR SALE—Hard Coal heating stove,
also a baby carriage, both in good
condition. Mrs. .W. Pay-
FOUND—A lady's O.K. S. emblema
tic pin Owner can have same by
paying for this notice and leaving,
name at the Herald-Advance office.
FOR SALE—Good roll top
Cheap. Call at
Mrs. W. W. Reeves.
FOR SALE—Pure bred Barred Plym
oth Rock Cockerels—fine birds—will^
sell very reasonably if taken soon.
Mrs. Chas. Chavet.
Twin Brooks, S. fe
There is far more danger from fire
during the winter months, thus why
not protect yourself against this loss
by insuring your property in soni?
good reliable company. We repre
sent such companies and write Fire,
Lightning, Cyclone and Automobile
Insurance. Let us write you up today.
4-2| Martens Bros.
LOST —On Yellowstone Trail, between
Summit and Milbank, Saturday morn
ing, Oct. 8th, satchel or grip. Finder
will receive reward by leaving at
this office.
H-A
Real Value of Ideals.
Ideals are like stars you will
succeed in touching them with your
hands, but, like the seafstring man on
the desert of water, you choose them
as your guides, and, following them,
you reach your destiny. v-t
re.—Sir
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-it) V
A Great Heap of Small
Grammar being but an introduction
to the understanding of authors. If It
be m^de too long or exquisite to the
learner, it in a manner mprtlfleth his
courage. And by the time
to the most sweet and pleasant
ing of old authors, the spark of fer
vent desire of learning is extinct With
the burden of grammar like as a little
fire is soon quenched with a
heap of small sticks so that it
never come to the principal
where it should long burn in a
pleasant fire.—
Governor"
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sticks. Vs!
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Tiiosmn Eiyot, "The
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