Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07

TAG
On January list I will move into the
Pease block, corner OF Kemp avenue
and Maple street. Or. =. {. Fischer
Dentist. ADV. 29-3D|
States Attorney A, u. Sherin has
filed charges of petty larceny against
three of the lads recently arrested
in connection with thefts of automo-
bile accessories. Forest Garvin,
Percy SturdeVant and Melvin ostrootI
We're taken before Judge Myers the
other day and each entered a plea of
not guilty. The trial was set for the
Matter part OF. this week. Arthur
HartWick was given his freedom, the
states attorney not considering the
evidence warranted retaining him
longer and deeming him guiitless of
intentional wrong.
Dir. II. Butin, the osteopath.
Over q. Q. Whist1er'a. Phones: Office
2132; residence 1886. Watertown, S
ADV. 6tf
Colonel Stephen Marshall OF Min
neapoiis, will visit the city in the
interest of the local Salvation Army
corps He is supervisor Of the Army
work in FIVE states. Minnesota, North.
and South Dakota, Wisconsin and up
per Michigan. He is a very interest.
ing speaker and has had twenty-five
years experience in this kind of work.
The colonel will be accompanied by
Ensign and Mrs. Mcmillan who are
splendid singers and musicians. Al
special meeting will be conducted at
the G. A. r. hall at s O'Clock IN Tues
day night, January IL. All are vel
come.
Quinton Quigley, who was former
Ily employed by Mr.. Hirsch of the
Fota PIa and who decamped after is.
suing a few forged checks with Mr..
Hirseh's name affixed thereto, has
been caught in an Illinois town wheer
he is under detention, awaiting pa
pers from this state for his return
providing he declines to come back
without reputation by the governor.
Qnig1ey issued checks here a~ggregat-
ing about $65 and, 1t is said, after
reaching Ottawa, Ill, issued two
more on Watertown banks, which, of
course, were refused payment upon
their arrival here.
The Clint and Bessie Robbins ON.
pany left Monday morning for Huron
for a weeks engagement there, after
one Of the most successful runs
which it ever had in WatertoWn.
New Years night scores had to be
turned away lit is said that the NUM-
per approximates $50 who applied for
tickes but could get none), the entire
capacity OF the Metropolitan having
heen filed half an hour before the
time for the curtain to rise. Inas-
much as this company has been visit
ing WATERFOWL regularly for fourteen
or fifteen wears, the attendance dur
lug last week was a striking te5ti-
monial Il. its with
Cash register for sale. Total add
er. L, w. Cookies Music House. 27tf
Q. II. Atkinson, president Of the
WATERFOWL Cement Products Com
pany, was home ITO spend Christmas
with his family, coming here from
Chicago, where he attended the elev-
enth annual convention Of the Road
Builders of America This c0nyen-
ton is one of the largest meeting Of
its kind held in this country, it being
estimated that there were 10000 peo-
pie present at the Chicago gathering.
It was held at the big stock pavilion,
which covers several acres. 1t was
participated in by city engineers,
state aud county highway engineers.
[ state highway commissioners, road
builders and paving contractors and
road material and implement men,
Brookings Register.
The county board has been in SEES
sion since Tuesday morning. One OF
the first changes in the personnel ot
the official roster was the Installing
of Miss Reeve into the Office of eoun.
ty superintendent to succeed PROBES
scr Overhulse, whose term has ex-
pired. Later the other new officers
were sworn III. Ed. Eikins becomes
sheriff as the ~uccesso of his father;
L. Baker succeeds II. a. Hildebrandt
as treasurer, Curt johnson takes8R
G.. Williams, place as register ol
deeds; John S. johnson will succeed
sJ. G. Miller as auditor; A. j Hangar
as states attorney in succession ts
"a. E. Sherin; Ralph HorsWiM, at the
conclusion Of this term Of court viii
step into the position of clerk q
courts, succeeding ". 9. Gesley
For a clean, we'll ventilated out
side room att from T5c to- $1s50 pei
day, 60 to the Beaufort Hotel q
Minneapolis. Opposite the post
Office. z 29-3e
Mrs. Margaret Slattery. aged 70
died at her home in this city Tues.
day evening following q brief illness
due to- advanced age. The deceased
was well and ~fayorably known by
wide circle OF acquaintances. AIT the
hour Of closing the forms for the
press the funeral arrangements had
not been perfected. awaiting infor.
nation from distant relatives. Mrs
Slattery is survived by eight children
one OF whom Is MI. Charles Slattery
Of this city. The others are the fol
lowing: Albert Slattery and Mrs
rrFra&f 20 GNynfEs