Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-02

\ Inc aaiS aiN SScus ~ShJHVauS lSS
leased the room recently vacated by
the Hanson grocery on east Kemp
avenue and will occupy the same as
soon as the can he prepared,
| The Pauiis store is fast pushing TO
the front and is certainly securing it's
share of the public patronage.
Robert I. Warner, a Former pioneer
resident of Waterfowl, but now u
| resident Of Everett. Wash. is In the
| city ~Jransacting business and shaking
hands with old time friends. Mr..
| Warner is in the real estate business
/ at Everett.
Mir. and Mrs. James f. Brown dc.
parted for their home In North Da-I
kota last week after a pleasant visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
| Babcock of this city.
his automobile. He is compelled to
/ use crutches on account of his broken
leg which he sustained last spring
when he was run down and seriously
injured by a motorcycle. Bert is ap.
parenlly as happy as ever.
H B. Hermandson and son Oscar,
who was suffering from a nasal diff,
%iculty, came up from Arlington Tues
day night and yesterday the boy un-
derwent an operation for the trouble.
He is getting along nicely and will
make a nice recovery.
Word was received in Watertown
Wednesday of the marriage Of Ken!
meth Goss, son of Mrs. NJ. E. Goss, of
this city, TO Miss Lucy Underwood of
Montello, Wis. The marriage took
place at Santa Barbara, Cal, and was
a complete surprise TO the groom's
relatives in WATERFOWL.
An exchange suggests that 1t may
be that circuses take a lot of money
out of town, but look at the mail or
der business-they don't even give a
parade.
Claiming it spoils the best part of
the day for hunting Minnesota sports
men are organizing to protest against
the proposed federal game regulation
restricting the hunting of wildfowl to
the hours between sunrise and sunset.
Sheep for Sale-Ewes, wethers and
lambs in car lots or more. Direct
from the range at first cost. Write
for prices. Address O. H. Marquis,
Terry, Mont. 1919
Local hunters are looking forward
to the time when the cold weather
will bring the ducks down from the
north on their way to southern waters.
'Tis then that the nimrods don warm
clothes, fill their pockets with mo.
As" and with their gun HE them
selves away to the big sloughs to
take position on rat house or pass.
One veal ago potatoes were exceed
ingly low priced, almost a drug on
the market, the price running from 20
to 25 cents per bushel. This year the
potato crop in some portions of this
great country of ours was almost a
total failure and as a consequence
good prices prevail. A fair crop is
being harvested in this county and
the producers are realizing from SO
TO 60 cents nor hushal
An automobile with a special car
buretor for using kerosene has just
been driven from Indianapolis to San
Francisco at a total fuel cost of $26.
This amounts to about 81 per passen-
ger or less thar the cost of shoes
should one undertake to cover the dis
lance on foot. The statement of the
maker of the device that the engine
sang as sweetly all through the 5000
miles as those using gasoline, may be
taken as interested testimony. There
is no doubt, however, that the use
of kerosene is now perfectly feasible
and that it is destined to cut deeply
into the worlds automobile fuel bill in
the neal Observation-Disclosures State Jour
nal.
Thursday, October 16, will be observ
ed as enrolment day. throughout
South Dakota, notice being given to
this effect in a signed article publish
ed in this issue. Every day is enroll
ment day UP to the last of October
but a special day is set aside when
township clerks and city auditors can
by announcement be at a certain
point to meet the voters. A voter
who is not enrolled as a member of
some party canno take part in the
party primaries next spring or have
any hand in the management of party
affairs under the Richards primary
law. A full party enrolment of both
republicans and democrats is essen.
tial.
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD