Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

sRY sfji1IlI,|II NEW,
boys. corn 5howWiil he held al
Mohri4ge. 3d. March 18th, S0th and
ISlst The first prize offered Tor the
best ten eafs 0f corn is $780, The
second prize offered for the second
best ten ears is $500. Any boy Yin:
der is years Of age in the counties
belonging to the Northern south Da-
kota Educational Association may en-
ter corn. Write III Notebo1om, Sci
by. s. d.. about 1T or write or ask
Your county superintendent.
Speaking TO i Saturday News rep
resentatiYe and in answer to the lat.
ter's Inquiry, Senator Southwick said
that aYankton representative had in
troduced a bill for an appropriation
OF $4,000 to lay out the ground and
commence improvements thereon for
g future hospital for the insane on
what is known al the Gillette sec,
ton south Of the city. MI, Meade,
land company went to Bryant last
week to attend to business matters
and became snow-bound for a few;
days.
~
W~atertoafn, it is said by those who
profess to know. for The size of the
city, lacks to some extent an appreci-
alton of high-class music, notwith-
standing the city contains many must
clans of more than local note. How
ever. it is expected that the auditor
ium of the Methodist church will be
filled upon the occasion of the presen-
tation of the Messiah. by the local
Choral Society, which is composed of
some of the eity's best vocaIists. AT
any rate. the present indications point
to a filled house.
Mrs. John Welter, sister of John b.,
Isidor, and HenryA. Hanten, died at
her home at 522 Second avenue Sc,
Monday loon. The funeral was held
from Immaculate Conception church
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
deceased. while attending to her u.s.
ual morning duties, fell to the floor
and expired within a few minutes,
due to heart failure. She had been
a resident of Codington county since
1880, and enjoyed the friendship of a
wide circle of friends who have
known her for a third of a century.
Mrs. Louise Welter, sister of John
B., Henry a. and Isidor Tianten, was
laid to rest yesterday morning, the
funeral being held from Immaculate
Conception church. She was born in
Minnesota on December q 1862. She
is survived by two children. John and
Henry. She was united in marriage
with John Welter at Krangburg De-
|ceniber Is, 1883, where she resided
until a few years since when she re-
moved 10 this city. She was Beloved
by a wide circle Of friends who extend
thslr deep sylnpathy to the beTeft fam
iig and relatives.
Miss Gusta Youngren and Benjamin
| Neram were united in marriage last
ilatarday afternoon. ait the home OF
Ifha brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Il. yonngren, Rev. O. r. Edwards, pas
Itoe of the Scandinavian Lutheran
! d iauiirsech ofHciatias. Grly the iianaedi-
ate relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties We're present to wit.
lness the ceremony. Following the
marriage, q f~Ve-eaurse supper was
served. The bridal party left for a
brief honeymoon trip and will then
return to this city to make their fu-
ture home. A wide circle of friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morum extend best
wishes for a long prosperous and hap
Ply life
The Saturday News doesn't go into
every home in Codington county, 1t is
ftrue; neither does any other paper
published in Waterfowl or elsewhere.
But it goes into the homes of hund-
reds upon hundreds Of Godington
county people. and in no inconsider-
able portion of those homes no other
Watertown paper enters. This is q
pointer for the consistent advertiser
Editor Theodore Christianson of the
Dawson (Minn.) Sentinel is busyine
| himself this winter at the Minnesota
Estate capital, attending to his duties
as a member of the legislature. The
saturday News was called upon The
/ first of the week to set UP some copy
for the Sentinel, owing to the tempo
rary inability of the mechanical force
to get The matter into PEE
Robert O,Hearn, one of the pioneers
of this section Of the state, passed
away yesterday morning, following
sickness which covered several year:
but which, until a comparatively re
cent date. had not incapacitated hin
from attending to his usual duties il
connection with the yard service o
the Northwestern road. Mr.. O'HearI
had been associated with the railroas
for upwards Of eighteen to twent,
years. The deceased first settled o.
a farm near Estelline about thirty
three years ago, but has made Water
town his home for the past twent,
years. He is survived by his wifi
and various relatives who reside i
wisconsin. To the bereft widow tn
Il sympathy oTStie entire community i
extended.
An exchange says that 4 there !
anything that makes II ma clear T
the marrow of the bone it is the va
49, rn,,c sscay{,s mhan addressing