Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
large auto covered In fifteen minutes.
Going slightly" said Mr.. Dean.

49, q ~ 49, L All
accident occurred Al thu Benthin
home during the week in which the
little girl, Alice, was slightly injured
but happily not seriously. Mr.. Ben
thin was hauling manure with a
sprcader. Tho children we're riding
out to the field on the load. Before
made the little folks get away from
the machine to be safe. Just after
starting, n druLlrd a linz and stor.
ped tn" team TO 0 it. Suppos-
ing the children were all back out Of
the way, he again started tho team.
Alice had come up behind and taken
caught her and had Mr.. Benthin not
quickly stopped o f. rribl" thing would
have happened. AS it was. outside
Of some minor cuts on tn arm and
body the little lady vas unframed.
Mr.. Ira TiRncr is still a sufferer
from quinsy. not a pleasant malady
at all. Also several members Of the
family have la grippe. A song ser
vice was held at this homo Sunday
evening.
Miss Ellen Wishard iB a sufferer
from blood poisoning caused by an in
growing toe nail. A doctor was call
ed from WATERFOWL Saturday norm
ing to attend her. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Molln and Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Oleson
called to see her Sunday forneoon.
MIR. Alfred Snyder spent the last OF
the week with his uncle AMI aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Schultz.
Messrs. Joe Croft and Perry Burk
and families were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J.. Purcell and family Sun
day.
We take pleasure in adding to our
list of readers Mrs. B. G. Lewis, now
of Henry. I'VE like our new home"
said Mrs. Lewis, but yet we feel
lonesome away from the old home
and without Mr.. Lewis"
The Misses Pearl and Thelma Bob
ner and o girl friend accompanied
their father, Rev. Mr.. Bonner. to
Kampeska Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E Bonner and
family, Mr. Jaehn and a friend were
guests at the Melchert home Thanks
giving day. Miss Thelma Bonner is
spending a few days this week at
this home.
In closing a series of sermons On
missions and the giving of ones
means to the cause of Christianity at
Kampeska Sunday, Rev, Mr.. Bonner
delivered one Of the most forceful
pleas for systematic, proper, true and
loyal giving We have ever heard. We
believe the mar hit the nail squarely
on the head; the question Is, how
many Of us fellows will profit by the
sermon. A good congregation greet
ed the pastor Sunday. This may have
helped the preacher in his work. 1t
is said empty chairs are a poor audi
ence. Regular services mex Sunday.
Preaching at 2 o'clock and Sunday
school at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday is
rally day at Kampeska. Everybody
come.
e regret to learn that Mrs. H. C.I
Tginer has been quite sickly the past
two weeks. We trust she will soon
be much better,
Two cards very much in contrast
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Wheelock this week. One from their
son, ED, at present in New Orleans,
La, and one from their daughter,
Emma, living in North Dakota. Thei
one showing warmth, green grass.
flowers, palm trees, etc; the other al
full hedged winters scene with a.
of snow over aNh
Nj, and Mrs, Sverette wheelock,
Sr, are at HTasent visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Morgan, in Mellette.
Frank Wellington and Miss Blanche
sHsnfaS Saturday evening with their
fYiends, Oscar and Glen oleson and
Miss Ella. Mr.. Geo. Wellington is
expected to arrive soon and with
Roy Wellington will occupy a place
near Wayerly.
All the children and ourselves are
WE'LL said Mrs. Fred schwandt in
to our query. Fred Is at.
tending German school in WATERFOWL
and staying during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. ostrander"
Hard coal is advancing in price"
stated Mr.. j. C. Morris of the Farm
ers' Elevator company. Of Kampeska,
today.
Mr.. Ronald Dean in company with
Miss Ruby Rand spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Rand's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilvery,
OF near Henry. Miss Ruby left for
Gary Sunday evening to esurn her