Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
DR.. j. C.. LEPLER
Eye Specialist and Neurologi.t
S%outhwIck Bldg.
Phones-Orrice 237O. House 1878.
Appointments must be made In advance
Phone, Office. 240s Residence 373s

aPPS1aehiClAS5 11uSL DS bldue LII duSduC6
Phone, Office. 24os Residence 1888
a. A. Phipps and wife are still con-
fined to their home with sickness. con
tracted while in Minneapolis on a re-
cent trip.
There will be a special meeting of the
Master Masons at the Temple Saturday
evening. An Master Masons are urged
TO attend.
L. j. Shaw left TUESDAY evening 70.
Aberdeen where he will attend the
shriner meeting. Hc is expected to re,
turn to Watertown this evening.
John II. Gerhard left last night on
a trip to the cities. in the interests of
| the Winslow-Grifin company of this
fcity. He Will be away for a week.
Miss Mary Smith, who teaches type
! writing at the South Dakota School OF
Business was unable to attend the
school this morning on account of III
ness,
Russell Sargent, who held a position
with the Winslow.Gritfin company be
fore he enlisted, is still in France. He
is a member of the famous Rainbow
division,
Roland Sloan, who was gassed ana
wounded in action on the Verdun and
st. Milne! sections, has returned to Wa
tertown and is at the ho1ne OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sloan.
Mrs. I. Farragher, who resided at 921
18th Ave. N. W., has gone to live with
her son, Charlie Farragher, about three
miles southwest of town. Mrs. Farragh-
er will ramain during the summer with
her sol
Frank Slater left Tuesday evening for
Aberdeen to attend the Masonic ~ ct
ings held in that city this week. He
went for the Shrii,er meeting held tc-
day. He is expected 20 return to Wa.
tertown tonight.
Mr.. Kirth of Clark gave a talk at the
South Dakota School of Business this
morning. Mr.. Kirth was in service liz
camps in the south, and as he was sta.
toned in the quartcrmaster's depart
ment he had many ways of observing
and studying the men in the camps,
and spoke to the students about his ex-
~periences,
L. j. Shaw, the furniture dealer
and undertaken. hes an advertisement
in today's edition of the Daily News,
announcing a special sale preparatory
to moving the Goodell stock into his
building IN Broadway. The Shaw
furniture store isl ona Of the reliable
institutions of the city, and may be
depended upon to deal on the squares
Farm for rent. John Walklin, phone
2o31. a71-tf)
Herman N. Stuverld, a nephew of
G. H. Stuverud, residing at 219 18th
avenue S. W., is here visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. Stuyerud's home is
at Grover and he lis paying his first
visit to WATERFOWL after his recent
d1Scnarge from the army. Tie was
stationed at Camp Lewis n speaks
very highly of the Kindness of people
residing in Tacoma and Seattle to the
men in the camps near those cities.
Mr.. Stuverud says that Lewis is to be
made q permanent camp and that 10, 1000
men are stationed there at the pres
ent time.
Paul Berg has had a great deal of
hard work and much unnecessary Ia
Dor because the tag, which should have
been placed on the left side of the new
new motor generator which he is set
ting up in his new battery station was
placed instead, ON the right side. He
has had four different electricians here
working on the installation OF this gen
eTator. On his recent trip to Mime
apolis he was able to obtain the sery-
ices OF +. c. Nicholas, an expert with
the q. s. T.. company in that city, who
accompanied him to Watertown and
installed the generator. Mr.. Berg will
be ready for business very soon.