Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29

Tuesday 6 6
Wednesday Il 3
Thursday 3 IL
Friday 10 II l
Saturday s II -
The most important piece Of new
of the past week of a secular natur
we take to be the birth of d fine cir
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Broderman living just west of the lii
tie burg. DR.. Freeburg attended, ant
a nurse was installed in charge o
wee Miss Rroderman and her mamma
All reported doing well. The mai
ago, having bought the O. X. Green
farm and started operations on the
farm. All supposed Will to be a
hopeless bachelor. Never a word es,
capped him of the lady fair whose
love he carried in his heart until his
marriage Wag close al hand. Sur
now u pencil is privileged to pen
the birth of the baby in his home,
Well we. too, about that time, were
a sort of a laid on the shelf speci.
men, but look what the then future
has revealed. Well, little lady. here's
to you and your worthy parents, may
you live long and die quick,
For a piece of news Of a religious
or ehurchy sort we turn from a phys
zeal birth to spiritual birth, one of the
very greatest and ~happiest events in
the history of a human life, and note
that as a result of the meetings just
closed at the little church by Rev.
Bonner, pastor of the Evangelical
church OF Watertown. Also the en-
tire congregation were greatly bene-
fitted by the meetings and start out the
new year in a better and more hope
ful condition spiritually than for
some time. We trust it may continue.
Communion service was held Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Bonner.
and a large number partook of the
sacrament After The service a snug
little purse was banded the psator by
the CONGREGATION as a little token of
The appreciation of his services.
Mrs James hand was the victim Of
i se9era cold The first of the past
Wepk MF. Rand reports his parents,
Mi and Mrs. Ephraim Rand, formerly
Of this place, now OF Minneapolis, as
IN and round but the mother quite
poorly a
Tile mess Of fine steak that AIRS
Fred IsroWn saw ft TO give us the first
Of the week tbless llerl Was reai
steak. yes indeed, like d poor man
used TO be able to buy at AROUND 10
70 121Aa cents per pound al the shop,
but noweoh, no! not now. You can't
buy it at the shops at all now.
Al Tesster made q business call at
the Lake Side farm Tuesday,
Ronald Dean, attending d school of /
t~gactioneeFing at Aberdeen, writes
home that he Is hard at work, He j
reports an attendance of so.
Rev. Bonner and II. @. Tigner call. i
ed up Ar, and Mrs. u. II. oleson on
Thursday Of last week. [
Mrs. William Toms spent a portion
the week with her parents, Mr.lN
Mrs. 6. A. Tracy, il Watertown.
Vernon Porter called at the homet
Of the scribe Friday and delivered a /
10 pound pail oil honey of the lot he j
recently ordered from an old time t
friend Of his parents now living in
southern Minnesota and engaged quite
extensively i'll the honey business.
heney delivered to us is of a fine
golden color and Of a good thick 4
consistency, and is sure a good .tast4l
err
Miss Doris Porter and brother, Vern- i
GA, spent Sunday with friends ins
Vienna, returning Monday evening.
MI. "A carnes called at the Port. d
sr home Thursday. I
Y Tracy Is turning his attention
~ pluoue stock. A recent addition y
Ms farm being 4 pedigreed Durham \
bull. It's 4 dandy beast, d
MIS- Carr. Formerly Miss Jenkins, i
y reported at the Mayo hospital i'll
Rochester With cancer of the stom. d
ach, # we remember properly, and no I
hopes entertained Of her recovery. i
ober Tiffany Of Aberdeen attend i
e services II Kampeska Sunday ne
= snnda school missionary and
aephew q Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Wheelock.
Mrs and Mrs. Joseph Pureen and
and Mrs Samuel Purcell took all ID
lin to Waterfowl the last of
ane week VIA C~astlewood. where they Ii
'topped for visit with friends. Theyl II