Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
d OPTCiAD

aWS VI q " ffIEdI
~ MTEPT0M s. DAM
lican, enjoyed a good old-fashioned
| dance one evening last week. A Ger
! man band which had been visiting
this section of South Dakota also took
in South Shore, and its old Father
land music revived memories of the
long ago ~whereupon various local
German residents conceived the idea
| of getting together for tripping the
! light fantastic orce more. The "old
folks" according to the report. took
a back seat for none of the younger
set on this occasion. A fine time they
had, too
Don't wait until the last minute TO
have those Christmas photos taken
you may be too late to secure delivery
in time for Christmas. All the new
mounts are in and today is none too
early to.arrange for a sitting. G. c.
Gray's Studio. Adv. 21-22
The church attendance Sunday
morning as reported by the various
organizations (this being a Church
i going month in the city, was as fol-
lpws: Methodist 285, with 260 at
Sunday school; Baptist 122 with ia
at Sunday school; Christian, 81, with
IS at Sunday school; Evangelical, 81,
with 40 at Sunday school; Catholic,
1897 at both morning services; Scar
/ dinavian Lutheran, 153, with 145 ut
! Sunday school; Presbyterian, 118,
l. ~; ! I'M - C,,~Jatr@ cohno1W IE# nfhnr
! churches not reported. This makes
a total OF 1900 at the morning SER
vices at the churches reporting, not
including Sunday schools.
DR.. F. H. Butin, the osteopath.
lover c. c. Whistler's. Phones: Office
1882; residence 1886. Watertown. S
d. ADV. 6tf
Andrew Waterman, formerly of this
city, now of Rec Heights, where he
is editing a newspaper, finds that the
, newspaper correspondents of that re.
: gion have landed him in a govern.
ment job, according to their reports
They said he had taken the civil ser.
!, vice examination and would soon en-.
ter the forestry service. 1t was all
news to Andrew, who didn't know
that he had eve applied for an ex'
animation and who would scarcely
!. know a forest if he should see one
having lived on the wild prairies Of
the west for SO many years. But An
drew thinks he'll stick to the news
paper business for a spell vet, not
: withstanding the government berth
to which the correspondents have
consigned him.
It's not a day too early to have
Z those photographs taken for Christ
: mas. Arrange now for a sitting a
q 10. C. Gray's Studio. ADV. 21-22
/, Roy w. VanLiew, formerly of Wa
tertown, now associated WITH the
Northern Pacific railroad company Oh
the western coast, was royalty enter
tanned one evening last week by Mrs
r. w. Kelner and Mrs. Clarence Mo
I Clelland of Clark, sisters of the guest
The VanLieWs grew up in Water
town where they have a large circl'
Of friends; and well wishers. r. w
was on his way to New York an
other eastern points in the interest
of his company, and he stopped off a
Clark and Watertown for a renewa
OF old-time friendships. The Satur
e day News acknowledges a call. MI
s. VanLiew, after he left Waterfowl
. was engaged In the newspaper bus
4 ness for some years before becomini
connected with the railroad company
IS Arrange today for a sitting fol
those Christmas photographs. G. {
d Gray's Studio. ADV. 21-2
g New maps of Codington county ar
g just out. These maps are issued an
3 copyrighted by the Saturday New
company The map is taken fror
II the oficia1 records of the county, co
8 rected up to the middle Of the pas
summer by Dragoun & Schneider, i
i cal engineers and surveyors.
= shows the owner of every piece 1
+ farm property In the county,Atogeths
with the location Of every house
= every school building. every ehurc'
y, every highway. all the dry lake bet
q and the sloughssor swamps, and til
lakes, naming each lake-in short,
IS complete ID every respect. 81
map Is 2s by 3s Inches To size ovs