Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

of fine cattle and we expect to hear
prize reports from him before u next
issue.
The Milwaukee is going to cut the
force down one mar at the local depot
about the first OF December, making
the depot closed about four hours dur,
ing the night. Slack business the
cause.
Mrs. w. H. Chard gave a farewell
dinner for III. j. Chard last Sunday tc
which were invited a few friends. II
was just one of the j~olliest of compan,
les ever held in Webster, and all report
a fine time.
Rev. H. N. Tragitt dropped in h re
from Milbank last Friday evening to
attend the party at the Episcopal rec
tory. He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law, James Gregory, of New
York City.
John Sauer has taken the agency for
Taylor's Steam Laundry, Aberdeen.
You can leave laundry at his office in
the rear Commercial Hotel building.
Basket will leave Wednesday and
Friday night.
The 60 Watt Mazda lamp operates
for exactly the same cost as a common
10 c. p. carbon, and gives so candle
power. Which kind are you using?
Lamps at the Webster Electric Co., or
Telephone Office.
G. w. Peterson, Of Timber Lake, S.
D., stepfather of John and Frank Will
cox, of this city, stopped off here for a
couple of days the past week. He was
on the way to his former home at VIII
cox for an extended visit.
DIR. J. w. Bell, of Minneapolis, was
in the city on Tuesday in consultation
with DR.. P. d. Peabody. The doctor
went to Aberdeen that evening where
he delivered a paper before the Aber-
deem District Medical Society.
Mrs. A. B. Meyer entertained a
dozen ladies one afternoon last week,
in the evening a theatre party at THE
and closed the festivities with
a luncheon at the Webster Candy Fac
tory parlors. A splendid time is
reported.
Those who desire, eve, ear, nose or
throat concultation or who wish glasses
accurately fitted, should see DR.. H. H.
.Frudenfeld, the Madison hospital, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, who
will be in Bristol on December IL, DR..
Adams Office; n day only.
H. ]. Chard departed Sunday even
ing for Belle Plain, Mimi, for a visit
Of a few days. He has not exactly
decided upon his new location as yet.
is quite probable he will go to North
Dakota in a bank. His many friends
here will wish him good luck no matter
he makes his home.
Geo. Sterling resigned his position on
the Herald-Advance last week and on
Saturday went to Webster for a short
stay before going to Cakes, N. D., to
accept a similar position on a paper at
that place. His place on the Herald
has been taken by Frank |. Nelson, of
Sisseton. -Milbank Review.
c. A. Locke, who will be remembered
as the prescription clerk for C. d.
Kendall some time ago and who has
been working at Aberdeen since leav-
ing here, has returned to Brookings
and is to be found at Ashbaugh's phar,
macy. -Brookings Press. Chas. was
pharmacist at he Peabody drug store ir
this city before it changed proprietors.
Fred Cross and Earl Smith, whc
plead guilty at the recent term of the
United States court in Aberdeen t,
violating the United States commerc,
laws, were let down quite easy by tn,
court, each escaping with a fine of $12I
and costs. We hope the lesson will b.
sufficient to keep the boys out o.
trouble in the future.
Arthur Olston, a student in the stat,
university at Vermillion, died last Fri
day and his remains were taken to tn,
home of his parents at Lake Preston
for burial. The young man was tn,
son of the president of the Securit,
bank of this city and a brother of Mis-.
olston, who vas employed there las
year as stenographer. They will hav,
the sympathy of all our people.
Mrs. j. Alley entertained sixteel
ladies at bridge last Friday evening. A
few others passed the evening just a,
pleasantly by working on some yer,
pretty fancy articles. Miss Mabe
Alley assisted in serving a dainty luncl
later rendering a couple of selection
on the piano. The evening entertain
ment proved to be a very successful