Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29

Chas. I. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Opdeian
Watch Inspector for Four Railroad.
WATERFOWL, S. b.
MT. a. HI. Nygaard, who recently
removed to this city from Willow
Lakes, having settled his family in
onessof the Kirwan cottages in the
southwestern portion of Watertown,,
has secured the plate glass front of
the Waterfowl Carbonating Co.'S
plant for q display window and will.
use a portion Of the front part OF
the building for his real estate and
auctioneer Office.
D. M. Bannister is a grandpa. He
had made a trip to Aberdeen and
upon returning home had proceeded
to the twin cities to attend to bust
mes matters. He came back from the
cities Friday and was awakened dur
Ing the night to be informed that a
ION had arrived to bless the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coffey of Flor
sence. That accounts for Mont's ex-1
pansive smile. Mrs. Coffey will be
remembered by a host of WatertownI
friends as Miss Elizabeth Bannister.
Bishop Mitchell, of the great Meth
odist church, speaks in the church
auditorium Wednesday evening. In
to press this week before the address
- n Jsyro,,0y ~ 49, nrN.v% ~ bnrNr 9aon
be made. Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell is acknowledged to be one
of the big men in the church. He
speaks on 1.-THE New America and
probably deals to some extent with
what he expects America to be follow
ing the close Of this worldwide war.
Geo. X. Burt. formerly cashier of
the First National Bank at South
Shore, has been made vice president
of the Security National Bank of this
city. With others associated with him
In the formation of the new First
Trust and Savings Bank, Mr.. Burt
has purchased an interest in the SEE
curity National. He will become a
resident of Watertown, with his fam
lily, and will assume his duties as a
bank official in the Security about
December l..
PORTRAITS.
Tise Studio, makers Of class photos
and portraits. R. w. Wolf. manager:
23-28
George Schlosser sewers his Of
fetal connection with the Chamber
OF Commerce tomorrow, but may not
-. :, - fNr n ID " ~, SO nnndfnEy
the closing up of certain personal
matters. His household goods will
RESTORED for the present until he shall
have completed some outside work
of a personal nature. Mr.. Schlosser
has not decided upon his immediate
future. but has several propositions
under consideration, n OF which he
will probably take up within the next
few weeks.
The snow the other day came in
streaks. A party driving down from
Webster Saturday morning reported
q couple of inches of 10Y from Web
ster to q point near Wallace. When
approaching within four or Ave miles
Of Henry The drove south from Wal
lace to the Twin City trail) he ran
out Of the n belt, not striking it
Hgafn until within a mile or 80 of
Lake Kampeska. Another party driy-
Ing UP from Bryant reported that he
likewise ran out of the sno belt
a few miles south of Hazel, not en-
tering it again until arriving near
Grover:
The Henry Independent reports the
following trouble with Its electric
light plant: "HThe light plant went on
the blink early Saturday morning
and remained SO until Sunday after
moor. The trouble was in the dynamo
which was taken to WatertoWn on the
dray truck and operated on. For light
Saturday evening everybody dug their
old lamps and lanterns up and many
used candles. "A. ]. Lambdin, who is
in charge OF the plant, says that IN
til the high line is connected up, light
and power For Henry is rather uncer-
tain. However. he is doing his best
to keep the wheels going
6. g. Gray.s Studio-one OF the MIC
est places to be found to have your
picture taken. Do it now. % II.
The Heazy Independent speaks as
EOklOW68 COACoiuAn6 q yOAAk6
who was born at Redfeld something
like q quarter OF q century ago and
whose parents were highly esteemed
neighborS OF the present editor Of The
Saturday News: DIR. Edgar returned
Tuesday morning from a few days
soiourn with his parents in Minneap-
oils. Doc reports a corking good
time. one of the events on his visit.
E8eT5sfl8 3N9