Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
Happenings

VI ASnhSy H~lCtidIuSUu, MOLn6T OF
Mrs. Walter Mapes, died at Stewart
vile, Mimi, last week.
Harry Batterton came up from Char
field. Mimi, to attend the funeral of
his brother Bert Batterton.
Miss Helen Stone and Miss Georgia
Vaux left Monday for Aberdeen where
they enter the normal school.
Mrs. Maggie Stoltz came over from
Delano, Mimi, to attend the funeral
of her son-in-law, Bert Batterton.
The Fourth Regiment band return
ed home Saturday evening from a
weeks playing at the state fair at
Huron.
Ransom Babcock and Walter Liv
ingston departed last week for Yer
million to continue their course in the
university.
Mrs. K. Thoe returned to Water
town Saturday evening after spend
ing a week at the T. S. Urevig home.
Lake Norden Enterprise.
Miss Ruth and Miss Lillian Case
departed the first of the week for
Minneapolis, where they attend col
lege for the ensuing year.
Wilbur Fletcher left a few days
since for Vermillion, where he be
a student in the state univer-
sity. He graduated from the Water
town high school last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scherer, ac-
cofnpanied by their son, Freeman, and
by Mrs. Otto Weight and daughter,
Laura, of st. Paul, were in the city
over Sunday, guests at the H, Fittje
home.
Five CT the band boys are playing
at the state fair this week. Two are
playing with the Watertown band,
Shepard and Pickett, and three with
Huron band, Oyloe, Palmer and Keck.
-Brookings Register.
Messrs. H. f. w. Schaller, John Fl,
Conley and Fl. B. Williamson have
been named as a committee to super
intend arrangements for visiting the
fairs at Clark and Clear Lake.
Now that the average person has
ceased to kick about the natural heat
he is thinking of entering a protest.
on the cold-kicks when he has to
buy ice and kicks when he has to.
buy coal.
The funeral of Miss Jane Keegan
was held Friday forenoon from the
residence Of the deceased's brother;
John Keegan. The remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery at Estelline,
beside those Of her parents.
Out of respect to the deceased, the
dray lines were all closed last Friday
forenoon from 9:3GSto Ill o'clock dur
ing the funeral of Bert Batterton, who
had been one of the efficient teamsters
at the Deming Transfer line for ten
years.
The Clear Lake papers report the.
death of a man who had been work
ing in the neighborhood of the line
between Deuel. and Brookings coun
ties. His name was Jens Jensen. and
he was about sixty years of age. 1t
is believed that relatives reside in.
Wisconsin.
The first frost of the a occur
red last Thursday night, when it was
what the weather man ~pronounces a
killing one. All. vegetation a
Drowned to a greater OF lesser extent.
The result was that a corn bind
.ers were at work on Friday and Sat
urday.
julius "A. Saatvedt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Saatvedt of Wallace, died
in this city last Thursday evening
having been brought here by his
mother on account of Illness, due to
summer complaint. Death followed
within a few hours after his arrival
in the city. The deceased was four
years of age
prs. c. E. and Dell schooIcraft.
Graduates Of oeseopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and chiropractor. 1922
N. Broadway, WATERFOWL, S. p. 30tfS
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Wurst were
among the Hazelites in Waterfowl
Monday. Miss Olive seipp, ct Wa
tertown, was an over-Sunday visitor
at the Cottrell home. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. DAWSON and family attended the
alex Dawson attwatsrttown
Friday afternoon. B. p. Risch came
but from WATERFOWL the first Of the
week to look after farming interests
III this vicinity. Perry Bush,of Wa