Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
WatertownVisit

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L. c. Goodell, one of W~atertown's
popular furniture dealers, was in
South Shore. Wednesday, on business
South Shore Republican.
Ralph Pruyn was a business visitor
in WATERFOWL last Friday. J. c..
Cunningham of Watertown spent
Tuesday in this city attending to
business matters.-Clark Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gates returned
last Wednesday evening from Water
town via Elrod. Dick is doing fine
and will soon be as good as ever, if
he did lose his appendix.-Bradley
Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Heintz went to
Watertown Monday morning on the
crippled" train and from there Mrs.
Heintz went on to Sioux Falls, in re-
Spouse to the news that her sister,
Miss Julia Riley, had been badly
burned by a furnace explosion. Her
mother, Mrs. Patrick Riley, was also
very sick.-Florence Forum.
S. H. Addison, of WATERFOWL, was
here Saturday visiting friends. Mrs.
J.. Leslie Boyle, of Watertown, left
Tuesday evening for her home after
a business visit in this city. Mrs.
J. T.. Bennett of Watertown and her
sister, Mrs. John Hayes, of Minneap-
oils, arrived Tuesday for a visit with
frieads in the city.-Brookings Regis
ter.
Towns along the N. & st. l.. road
west of Watertown were without
train service for over two weeks as a
result of the storms. Mail was car
ried overland from towns where the
trains were running. Some of the
places were without telephone connec-
tions and did not know what was go
ing IN outside.-Doland Times Rec
ord.
Hugh Carnahan was down from
WATERFOWL between trains last Sat
arday. He is completing his course
at the high school at that place. .
Jas. Strain returned home Monday
iCom Watertown, accompanied by his
little daughter, where she had been
for several weeks receiving medical
treatment. She is reported very much
better and gaining strength rapidly.
-EstelIine Tribune.
Clarence and Sophia Anderson came
home from Watertown Tuesday even
ing after a two weeks stay with
relatives. Chas. Bruflat was among
the number who were unfortunate in
being snowbound in Watertown, and
after a weeks idleness decided to
start for home and catching a ride as
far as Florence managed to arrive in
Wallace the same day without any
serious mishap.-Wallace Scout
w. w. Knight was a Watertown Wis
itOr this week. Miss Leona Schlies-
mani of Watertown was a guest of
Mrs. n. H. Wilcox in this city last
Friday and Saturday. DR.. Richards
took Ed Wullbrandt to Watertown
Tuesday where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Eds appen-
dix vas surely in bad condition, but
last reports from the hospital were
that he was getting along nicely
Clear Lake Courier.
Mrs. Kellogg and Marion Archer
were passengers to WATERFOWL Satur-
day morning, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hallauer were
passengers from Watertown Friday
morning. Mrs. Hallauer had an opera
tion for appendicitis. She is getting
along nicely. Erwin a. Baldwin is
spending several days in Watertown
this week attending a meeting of the
managers of the Melham Bros. yards.
Ashe is our compositor when he is
home we expect you will find an ar
ticie headed something like the fol-
lowing "My Adventures in the Live
City" next week.-Willow Lakes
News.
Sam Johnston was among the Ha-
zelites in Watertown Thursday.
Mrs. Leo. Walsh visited friends in
Watertown Saturday. .. Paul Born of
Watertown was in Hazel Wednesday
doing business with Fuerstenau &
Hallauer. Mrs. G. w. Kellogg and
Miss Marion Archer spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Water
town. Eugene Waddell made the
round trip to Watertown Thursday.
Miss Barbara Finley spent Satur-
day with friends in WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Geo. Little, who for several
weeks past has been visiting relatives
in WatertoWn and Mankato, returned
home Friday evening. Miss Ella
Barrett Of WatertoWn arrived Satur-
day evening for a weeks visit at the
home of her brother, w. J. Barrett
Hazel Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r, Phinney were
over-Sunday guests with relatives in
WatertoWn. Thomas Shelsta visit
ed relatives in WatertoWn Sunday.
Gunder Kaaten took the evening train
to WATERFOWL Monday. Our black
smith. R. H. Anderson, was showed
in at Watertown for two weeks, but
can be found at the forge again now.
Attorney Mclaughlin was interest.
edsin court matters at WATERFOWL the
fore part Of the week. Ole Lee re-
turned to his home in Watertown,
Monday evening, after d visit with his
Oh south Of town.. Oscar Ronning,
mail carrier on route /, went to Wa
tertoYn Wednesday evening where he
win have a pseudo growth removed
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