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1 I Til Slilii •. 'ir.i $rf 1^1 it fj irk 11' I t-• W'fT ft£ !».. f.-i :^i.-iii IRdgbborboofc IRews HAZEL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Little enter tained a number of their friends on Monday evening at Somerset. Re freshment were served at midnight and all report a good time. Rose Tiowne sjfiu Sunday M. the Aulf home. Mr. Abraham rc!u"'."*d from Rrvu- Monday, h.is tor the i»ast wrok wim lii- .on Frank. .Arthur Arir'ii: on in:-! sis*«t, from Sliy al Ookk'i ne? HayU, ^r*-1 b07!'\ Sihii N«ird»»n Friday. A number of KM. KIIO'A cr Thnr^ila I' si DIM UK up a"-n i'uj. Miv Kat, day •v.-ninp ll.'.S Ih Hi i. a 'V,.- da hi-ir da :11 'u- .\h -'ia Mi'* and ., k. "1 Ii-- Lai!ies Aid ill iud.l ai sa!- and a six oYlo.-k supp.-r at 11. W'"«idman hall Xatuplav. \pril t at• invi ed to romc Dave Sours and wife of Hayti, S. I.)., were here last Saturday at the home of Win. Shaw*. A. N. Forcht made a flying trip to Lake Norden on business last week -Thursday. He made the trip in his auto. Mrs. P. E. Pierce was visiting hei* Bister at Watertown last week. Allen Axford, the county superin tendent was here Saturday and held a meeting for tbe teachers and school boards of Brantford township. Theie were some very interesting discus sions before the meeting. The Great Northern passenger goiug east last Saturday morning had a wreck just this side of Huron. They had to call the wrecker from Wilmar before they could get things straight ened out. Tom Hanthorne was a live city visit or last week Wednesday. Rob Lockhart was here last week ia the interest of the International Har vester Co. A. h, Clifford made a call at Wa tertown last week. There are a few farmers sowing this week. Plenty of time, boys. ^ere* 9 a or the boyB fooled a few In town on that occasion. JuBt ask the doctor about It. Miss Alice Parker returned home Friday evening from Elkton, S. D., where she has been attending school. t-y There will be an Easter dance in the a_. 1 of r! Eer Tuesday between trains. 'MM: Reddy I® proving rapidly at the nr»»sent writing. lilunc'-.'- Wellington Ki«.rif rafuniv, and Sunday \sitli tic-r coiihin, Muriel (,'ioft. at fhi- home of Geo. (Vft. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Croft received mes*ag»! Suvlaj that their «Jaupbto:\ Miks Kut h, aunt, Mrs. is v-t-y t! •p'l.l't !«i. •V-ni ,u. I»a\ iru" Thy .M.l Ill •nger to l..ike ladif-s h'-r» il pa i\ her lii.ni/ asrain t' ii \v.-ck-- 1 laisk p' i'roi:i Alu .I'M i'ean «-r Moll S a 1 n. )sr can.I l.-t't for Ml" rs- 1- •1 In Ii\ 11 Lt v. i11 J. 1! apn and Mp ai|tin»:i I Mr. and rs. J. II. IN A ani son «'liffm I ,i nii ('i,i rk "rmv.. a lia\P :r Pt laM u«i-k WtMi ju -day and urn v. hi' a lias been ihen* ail •.* iat'-r for repaIrs. Mr Kmil Hjorkiuati and Miss Maud .lohnsiop wore united in marriage on Wednesday, Miin -h J7 at seven o' oek ai th«- home of the bride'H pareuis. Mr. and Mrs. Hjorkmau are both people of this virinity and we wish them a loug and happy life. Revert Stormo was at Watertown •between trains last week Wednesday. W. D. MeCullough of Watertown, was here for a lew days this last week. He has been repairing his housp whir-h he owns here. Sa in 1 ea 1 1 a vi h«»r ertowii. Crofi ill til" lorniiji:. veil, a Moiiu Mr ii 'ii I!M' Mi.-.- iluth uiu imiw l!,.-. iiiietta arid Mr v-ry :it I iin»• I Mis- a Tessi-'i Sui-da s. Mis K'l.-'i Tun-., a •i-m, 11• u11• i'nday. iin.-. ii 11,,. «,-j: .•P M. Ki* Wi 11 eji J. vis W I Mr: Kain .!a obs renin Krad! iih Mr ihis •d fro-a is it in sh- has been sick li-t isitinu it: the ei'y a few 'lays this M'-sdaries Lewis tders at the home \V ir' 't.d .violin wer nt' Mr. and Mrs Tm'sda v. PELICAN. Frit/ KltniiL', and Al Ifriggs were iMisiness callers in town Tuesday. Miss Oenevirve McLaughlin of tii live city visited Ila.ei M-'Laughlni during the spring vacation. Quite a "slam" was hoard about the Pelican and Kampeska news last week Well, it that parly don't iike them they know what they can do. But it is some people's nature to knock. The threshers are at McLaughlin's this week, threshing flax near Lake Pelican for Koy Beebe of Castlewood. Miss Bonesteel spent. Sunday in Wa tertow n. Miss Ferris pent Sunday with her parents. Mark Richardson of Aberdeen, S. D., visited a few days with the Whifj family north of Lake Pelican. The young folks around here at tended the party at the James Ferris home Friday night. Everybody re ported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zamow and son Dale, spent Sunday at Mrs. Zaraow's. The morning passenger on the G. N. Ry. ran into a herd of cattle' be longing to Mary Zamow and succeeded in killing a yearling calf. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemiller and baby, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hemil ler's parents. Ernest Zimmerman was visiting near Thomas a few days of this week. Gustave Klatt delivered a load of hogs in Watertown Friday. Ed Butts was hauling seed grain from A. T. Klatt's last week. A surprise party was given in honor of our new neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Luthe, last Friday night. About 3d Messrs Kellogg, Keller, McLaurin a neighbors were present. A midnight lunch was served and all report a fine and Baxter wer6 at Lake Norden last Tuesday after the few ducks they 1 Monday was aH fools day A couple Minnie Scheulke spent n,ght wRh Mlgs Perrls some at work In the fields. James GRACE LAND Saturday Charlotte McLaughlin spent a few days In Watertown, the guest of her cousiu, Blanche. John Edwards Sundayed at the Perrls home. P. S. Loach and l^mlly spent Sun- day at Heman ScUeulke.s. °n '•••!.' 1'erry and Dewey McLaughlin, of UVe CUy McHenry, N. D„ are staying with their (uncle Walter. I Mrs. Albert Scherer is in the Wa- RICHLAND. tertown Stnitarium again. She under Looka like business—fine weather, went an operation Saturday. farmers husUlng here and there and ', 7v fcegan seeding oato Thursday, Arthur and LIUle Hanson spent Frl March 27. How is that for South Da- day and Saturday at Carl Hanson's. .,kota. Mr. Arkland's were callers at the Mrs. A. D. Ostraiider, who has been Ed Christie home last Thursday jilght. at Rochester under the care of the Alden Phlpps, Albert Scott and Will Dra. Mayo, and her husband returned DeCamp were hauling seed grain from lvme to her parents Monday, but John Clegg's place Tuesday. went to Watertown to remain uadar Billy Phipps was sick several-days the care of Dr. Dickinson for some last week. time. She will stay at the home of Mrs. S. J. Swa&son arrived Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ogg while in the city. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Benthin, which occurred at her* home on. the 28th. The remalng were laid at rest la the Kampeska cemetery Sunday. The community haB lost a klhd aad loving friend and -attends its heartfelt sympathy to the husband and little ones. ja thls Bad l®tir at bereavement -Mrjs.^I^monB and vlBUghter' lhs tra- from St. Paul, for a visit with relatives b\it received a telegram Thursday say. ing that her daughter, Mary, had a severe attack of appendicitis. ShfcleSt Thursday morning for St. Paul. Mr and Mrs. Charlfes Phlpps* spent a couple of days last week at thfr Alden Phipps bom«. ftf Mr. and Mrs. Henry HaiUott- and baby, were Garden City vlsitow Sun day. Adalbert Miner will work for Er I nesi Hehoonover this year. Hint Johnson spent Sunday with Glen Arkiand. I Mr. and Mrs. AuU entertained Ole Peterson's Thursday at dinner. Mr. Smith and son clarence, were 'callers at Georg.* Carson's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A) Hailey spent .several days las' nook with h«T daughter, Mrs. ("a I l.oomis. Car! Hou?»\ \Oio has worked for AIdoii Phipp.- for st.me time left last -di for a nana. W Hubbard. Sr.. and George Kent hau:-d a eoupIe of loads of seed grain wi' 1 Ht.bbaid. from Henry Tues '. I \|p-. A'ia'rtoii let't 'i'hursdav morn al a i.-i' at t'• Smith home a 1 iinpi"" i)is, )i Williau .- \anr. I. urph ii v., ks WAVERLY. I»,.! you ji.rder Mmulay -l was up from Sioux r..ip last 'Arck to look for a renter !'r farm i-ast rh»- burg. Alb-'ir !!r:,ndp-ir was a Watertow.i i-.c-.-t nm !'i ida iiiorniiig. Mi:-s s• :111 Kbdn. wia is teachin.-: .."'had mur (\asi !-wood fame home Friday ir.:ui tid her faster va- K. S. Johnson, our former station avrnt v« ri n, lixeelsior. Minn., and I.'i dik- 1 i•'s taken liis place ',i e. Miss Aunes .Trills, who is attending l.jiib school in Wator'ow. si. came out Satupiay morning to spend her Easte va a' i«!M at heme. Join Ginsba.di came out from Wa t-'ftown Satui day morninir to attend 'he lainni'i's C!i'\ ator meeiing. Mi b'.'phjne Stricli«M-r/. and Mes srs. Matliew Brandreir. Jacob Streich ert/. John Gin^ba'h ind Uen Thye~n wre WatMiO'Ati passengers Saturday niulii Louis Mars( was a Watertown visiior Monday. Jdm Ginsba- had a carload of cob corn shipped in from Chester, 3. O. They were busy hauling it homo Monday and Tuesday. Herman Thyen made an overland trip to the city Monday. Xearly everyone is out working these days. I gurs spring has (feme at iast. Rev. Fr. FCck! was a Watertown cal ler Monday evening. Nearly everybody in this vicinity seems to have a cold. As yet "we have not been lucky enough to find out if we really caught a. cold, or the cold has caught us. KAMPESKA. The funeral of Mrs. Herman Ben thin was held in Kampeska Sunday afternoon. The remains were laid to rest in the Kampeska cemetery. Mrs. Benthin died at her home Thursday night after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purcell were shop ping in the city Saturday. Mabelle Ferris visited at her home at Foley over Sunday. Marie Cook was operated on at the hospital in Watertown Friday. Alexander Purcell visited at the Ferris home at Foley Friday and Sat urday of last week. John Edwards of Foley was in the neighborhood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Falvey went to Watertown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Falvey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strike, Jack Schoenber ger and Nea! Falvey spent Morfday evening at Sam Purcell's. Mrs. Mary McFerran of Watertown, is visiting her sons, Joe and Guy Mc Ferran, this week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kogle, Jr., was quite sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Withers visited in Watertown from Tuesday unti( Thursday of last week. Vernon Croft of Watertown, is com ing out to spend the summer with his brother, Joe Croft. P. E. Burk transacted business in Watertown Saturday. Mrs. Capacious, mother of the late Mrs. Benthin, returned to her home In Sioux Falls Monday, after spending a few days at the Benthin home. Men and Women Wanted—Get l\ line for the summer's work. We have the strongest line on the market. Par ticulars free. Sioux Falls Novelty Sioux Fals. S. D. 42-43 S-? & KRANZBURQ. 1 William Korth of Goodwin, was tit the burg^Monday. John Deniger and C. H. Kranz, two former residents, were in the burg Monday. Aug. Ebsen is sporting a forty-horse power car. Vs- S. Stroley of Revillo, as here ,o|i business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl aQthausflF'tke city, visited with friends and ualativea Sunday. Marvin Stanwood of Goodwin, vistt^ ed Sunday with Grandma Gump."?f C. Row© was a business caller it the live city Friday. %. Anton Marx c# Thomas, was a^ call- Simms,Montana 1 A New Town on New Railroad. Surrounded by 40 and 80 acre irri jsted farms producing BUSHELS OF WHEAT •:o BUSHELS OF OATS BUSHELS OF POTATOES HVE TONS ALFALFA HAY PER CR E. Lands and town lots for sale on .jr .-i.nd floor proposition. C. A. TUCK, SIMMS, MONT. the burg Sunday. llauer, who has been at Min |...lis, taking a short course in rajiliy, is expected home this .ihflle Deniger of Beaver Dam, is here visiting with relatives. 11in Schrader of Gardner, was hero •••!ay to attend the divine services. APPLEBY iiwrence t'usack and brother Bob, .• busy chopping wood last Satur afternoon. iydo ffess, was walking after the barefooted because his feet were •. arm. i'uno Achterberg was on the sick last week. -I 1 1 Fittje was busy working in the last Friday afternoon. bris Kngles and Oeo. Gronewald Miss Anna Fittje and Miss Ti'llie j' were visitors at Mr. Gronewald's Ir. and Mrs. Gronewald were visit last Sunday at the A Scharn home, .oboil Achterburg started working F. K. Wess last Monday. i'm. lithe was seen in the live city lay with his new auto. He was o some. ernar.1 Schmidt was seen last week li a new auto. iss Mary Donahue was visiting G. Blide last Thursday night at If. Draves home. HANTON. George Haider was a business cal ler in the city Monday. I'eter Sieben came out from Water town Monday to look after his farm it!1- interests. August Tesch was a business visitor ..i the city Monday. August Selcherl had the misfortune to have one of his best horses killed by the Rock Island train Saturday. F. S. Bohls was a business tran sactor in tne city Monday. J. P. Schmitt has been employed by F.. J. Bohls. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.-J. J. Kranz, which died last Wednesday, was buried Friday in the Catholic cemetery of Kranzburg. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Fr. Conrad. Willie Schlosser is again employed by Henry Schloser. CARD OF THANKS To the kind friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us during the sickncss and death of our beloved little babe, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks, also to those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. May the Lord bless you all and spare you such sorrow is our sincere wish. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kranz, Kranzburg, S. D. R. E. Sterling Dies in a 1 a A telegram received Wednesday from Long Beach, Cal., announced the death of R. E. Sterling, a well known former resident of this city, who left here early last fall in an effort to recover his health which had been quite bad for some time, .- The remains were buried at Long Beach and the funeral was conducted by the Elks lodge there, the deceased being a member of Watertown Lodge B. P. O. E. The deceased was a sufferer from Brlght'8 disease and has been in poor health for the past year. He was a pioneer resident of Codington county and had hosts of friends' both in the city and county who will regret to Jearn of his death. He was aged about 58 years and leaves a wife and daughter to- mourn his death. Engineer Hawleyllies After W3M5 """"ST W. H". ^Bawley died last Saturday morning al 7:,80 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. 3. Purcell In #hi« city, 405 First atieet S. W, aged SS years, after an illness of several years from cancer trouble, having been confined to his bed most of the time for many months'. "i ROOM 13 GOOD RESIDENCE Here are a few Snappy Bargaing in Watertown Residences, and on Easy Termsp NO. 42.—4 room house, besides pantry and kitchen, In south part of the city, fine basement, good well, electric lights.. .Price, (1,600." There is a mortgage of $600, and balance can be paid $200 down and $200 annually, at 7 per cent. NO. 43.—7 room new cottage on east Kemp avenue. Price (2,000, $500 cash. Balance terms. NO. 45.—5 room cottage in south part of the city, fine basement, but not modern. Price $1450...$450 cash and balance (15.00 a month or $90.00 every 6 months, at 8 per cent. This is a snap. 't CALL ON Ransom & Babcock Out they come! l,iglit as a feather—delicious, appetizing biscuits, cakes, muffins and hun dreds of other inviting dishes—everything just right. WithK Baking Powder the results are sure and certain. There is no guess-work. You know beforehand the family will be pleased, with your efforts. For when you use KG The deceased had been a resident of this state for the past 28 years, be ing an old engineer on the North western road running out of Huron, coming to this city in August, 1911, to spend his remaining days with his daughter. He was a well known-rail road man in his day and highly es teemed by all who enjoyed his ac quaintance. The remains were taken to Huron for interment. are Killed by State Veterinarian 'ir'UiA A veterinary from Watertown was here- last week and ordered. four horses killed belonging to Frank Wo pat which he said were afflicted with the glanders. He was down again this week and killed nine more, which leaves Frank-pretty well strapped for teams to comment spring's work with We understand the state pays fifty do-llars apiece for horses killed In cases of tht$ kind providing the ap propriation is enoiigh to cover all the losses.—Vienna Standard. Judge Gives Sound Advice to Young Men v.'i"/ In hW" talk to Clarence Mlddleton and Harry Cambern, Thursday of last week, before sentencing them to the penitentiary, Judge Seward'gave them some good abvice, which if followed, upon their leaving the institution, will make better citizens of them, and they were also told that they had been very ably defended by their attorney, Arthur Sherfn, of this city. Mr. Sber in is a member of the law firm of Sherin & Sherin, 'and is already en joying an excellent practice. He is also a candidate for states attorney. BAKING POWDER bake-day troubles disappear like magic—and what was formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. Baking Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food. And the price is right—25 ounces for 25 cents. Send for the KC Coo%'s 'Book—it's FREE. The Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily-made recipesy sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed iti 25 cent cans. Send it today. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago S-f ....- NO. 44.—4 lots in block 6, Rice Bros. Addition, on terms to suit Price $1,500. One of the best vacant locations in the city, -, 1 GOSS BLOCK 82 WANT ADS.^ is For Sale—About 400 bushels of Vel »et Chaff seed wheat. Jacob Zerfas, Route No. 4, Box 6. 37tf Wanted to Trade—Some good resi dence lots In Watertown for horses and cattle. L. E. Archer. 35tf Good Straw for Sale—Dfelfvereir iii ?, Watertown for $4.00 per load Bros, Phone 11-Q. 38tf Horses for Sale—A number of gott heavy work hoiises. Stover Cdnstrw. For Sale—Eggs for hatching. Bar red Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. $1.50 per 16. IT. B. Hinds, 407 N. Maple SjL,M.' 39-45 1 jg& Improved farms for sale, 1 to 10 miles from. Northfleld, the home of St W*-, Olaf and Carleton Colleges. Also Northfiield tiity property for sale or renfc For information, apply to Cur- r«a. & Wilson, Northfleld, Minn. .40-44 Mm- i-tfe For Sale—A 26-inch practically new Chandler & ..price paper cutter. Cost $135 two years ago. Will take $76 caBh for it as we have two. Also one 26 inch Rosback round hole-pe»'orat ing machin^, foot power. This uw chine, cost $-75 without freight "Will 'aki* $50 for it. Both machiaea arte, ai ww. Here is & !h'ar-c6 tor some publisher who wants a snap on these two machines. Address The News Publishing Co., JgRtertpwo, S. I. ,^"4 For Sale—J "Old Tnjsty? tftcxipiiSa#* as good afr new.. Also eggthbtir jiatch Ing from thoroughbred Rhode Island l-Reds, and Whjt» Wyandotte jit^clr for. sale,:r Mrs. ^so.'Oochrafl, 'Srd St. 1 1