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& •mi WrSs Local Happenings. r~t Thanksgiving occurs this year on November 2Bth Thanksgiving occurs two weeks from today—Thursday, 'mmm November 25th Is TlMmlnplving. it you have nothing to be thankful for, be thankful anyway. Miss Luella Kreiser, of Sioux Palls S. D., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kreiser. H. It. Hopkins, the Clark banker, transacted business In the city last Saturday, coming over in his big Cadillac. Save your flax straw. We^wlll buy all we can get. Flax Fibre Co., W& tertown, S. D. .4 Mrs. E. L. Perkins of Clark, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Huntzicker, who was recently in jured in an automobile accident The Lucks have arrived at their Texas home by this time, having reached Oklahoma several days ago with no mishap other than a broken spring and a punctured tire. Of course, you don't want to miss Quintano's band Friday evening. Might as well get a season ticket for the entire series of six entertain ments while you are about it. Take in the harvest festival In Wa tertown the balance of this "week. Golden opportunity for bargains at the stores and a fine chance to wit ness next Saturday the biggest toot ball game of the year In this neck o' the woods. The St. Louis road hasvapnonnoed reduced fareB for the' big'-football game to be played here oh Saturday. The train leaves Crocker at 6:20 in the morning, the round trip ticket costing $2.30. Round trip from Wal lace, $1.00, and from Florence 65c. Ask for the '4 GREEK LABELED I O BRAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Tour Dnlir Can Supply Ttn Shaw Undertaking Co. fFUNERAL DIRECTORS L. J. 8HAW, Manager 110 Maple 8t. 8. Gow TAN HUES fc- 4. Phone 2128 Largest line furs in the state. Purs for ladies and men. BO per cent saved at factory prices. We do fur repairing. Watertown Hide & Fur Company 431 West Kemp Avenue Meyers Furniture Co. Undertakers and Funeral ^Directors Store Phone 2341 F. A. Gillis, Licensed Em *. balmer •Mr a v' Nigft "Phones 4171-2374 iff The* Cozy Home Undertakers and I Funeral Directors Calk Answered Day or Night Day Phone 22*7 Night Phones: T. C. Murphy 8224 E. 8. Larimer S/7S. Dr. L* S. Spencer DENTIST Office with H. M. Freeburg, •. D. Granite Hock, Phone 217t Dr, C. W. Sherfey OSTEOPATH—SURGEON Office I* Alexander Mock, owr !&i»the. Suit :''j OfflwttM. Heau 41* Af|«rnoon Tea Has'' become an established cus tom, and demands certain, acces sories which we can best supply. Mahogany Serving Trays, Silver or China Service, Lemon Forks, Sugar Tongs, etc., are among our offers in 611 the latest designs. Call and see our new Sterling and Hesc/ily P'sted Silver. JEWELER HOP TlCfAN WATERTOWN, S. OAK. Inspector of Railroad Watches. Banker J. E. Piatt of Clark, known hereabouts for the last half genera tion as one of the elect of the earth, was in the city attending to business matters this week. Mr. Piatt is the mayor of his town, having been chos en with pracitcal unanimity. The local football team of the high school went down to Madison last Thursday-afternoon and. returned Sat urday withtheBcalps of the "Madison' aggregation dfuigUng from their belts The score was 7 to 6 in a hotly con tested bout. The team will meet the Aberdeen players on Friday of this week. .• The members of the IfefcKants' Association of thee ity have announc 6d that all patrons Visiting their stores and making purchases up to a certain amount, who come on trains, will have their railroad fare refund ed, so that the ralload tickets will cost them nothing to pay Watertown a visit during the harvest festival and the big football game. -V The South Dakota Churchman, ed ited by Rev. S. S. Mitchell of this city, is a memorial number this month. Much of its reading matter space is devoted to the late Bishop Biller. Rev. J. K. Bernnan, Dean of Calvary Cathedral, Sioux Falls, has Jchair^e of the editorial department during Mr. Mitchell's absence. The latter is spending a few weeks at his old home in Connecticut Mrs. John Molln, of Richland' town ship, who has been in the hospital in this cit for some time, and has only recently been permitted to leave the institution, is improving nicely, her numerous friends will be glad to learn. The Saturday News received a pleasant call from the lady yesterday-*-the first time she has visited the office since she was stricken with illness. Miss M. A. Winters, of Chicago, is in the city for a month's sojourn in Comet .... -V rv* 4tb.e interests of the Red Cross move ment. She will deyote the greater portion, of her 'time in the rural dis tricts of Codington county. Her pres ence .is due '-to the activity of the Federation of Women's clubs in the salai of Red CrosB seals, *hich pro fid# ihe means for Miss Winters' month of work in the* county. George Ries, of Kranzburg, was quite seriously injured by the falling of a Margip piece of timbetl "while working on a large barn hei erect ing on the Nick Ries farm: He will be unable to attend to his work for a few weeks. Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge circuit court.) Heegaard block. tfi W. C. Nisseu's Studebaker, starting from Aberdeen on a 1,000 mile trip to be made within forty-eight hours from the time of starting, arrived in the city Tuesday morning nearly an hour ahead of its schedule. I was driven by F. W. Whitmore, who was accompanied, by J. W. Parmley of good roads fame in the I Harvest Festival Nov. 11-12-13 Your trip will be incomplete un less you visit this great store and view the wonderful display of fashionable new merchandise we have for your inspection. The completeness of this great showing makes your shopping a pleasure. Whatever your needs may be you will be stir^j find j\is-t what ypu want here Secure you&' Purchasing Card here for Btate and by Miss Catherine Mcbram and Mr. Hinckley. The party went from Wa tertown to Milbank, thence on to points in North Dakota. Mrs. Henry O. Johnson of Manila, Philippine Islands, has been a guest at tie home of Mr, and Mrs. J. p. Carle for the past week. She is' ac companied by her son, John Madson Jacqbson, who has attained to the age of two years. Mrs. Jacobson's former home is in Huron, where she has been sojourning during a portion of the summer. She left Manila on April 3, arriving here on May 3, hav ing spent thirty days on the way. She returns to Huron this week, and ex pects to start within a few daye on her ^return journey to the Philippines. The "hobo" band which went to Brookings from this city last Satur day to take in' the exercises at the college was accompanied, either on the train or in automobiles, many go ing down in the latter, by upwards of two hundred peeple of the city. Brook ings had on its best bib and tucker and gave the visitors a royal time. It is expected that a large delegation will accompany the Brookings foot ball team to this city next Saturday to -witness the game between the State College boys and the agricul culural college team from North Da kota. Dr. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor of Granite block. Special attention to surgical cases. Hours 3 to 6 p. m. Phones: office, 2489 res. 2479. 16tf Officer- Makepeace of the police de partment was severely pummeled a few day$:Sgro"by a fellow supposed to be named Gilmore. It appears that the fellow, meeting the patrolman on the street, asked whether he was not. the officer who had arrested him about two weeks ago and "who had vigorously used his stick on the ar rested man's head. Whether Make peace replied or not is not stated, but in any event the fellow struck the officer a severe blow in the face and then proceeded to give him a beating, being much superior in physical makeup. Up to the hour of going to press Gilmore had not been appre hended. It is supposed that after beating up the officer he boarded an outgoing train .. :?sible 1 tm §M f. pj 7 FREE TRANSPORTATIOr^^J E O E 5? finer, ^nippier suits and overcoats tM& #1 showing for this autumn season.. We show correct fashion, for "men and young men, clever designing, fine materials and most expert tailoring. Hart-Schaffner & Marx made many new styles for us this season. We can show you the new double breasted short loose coat. The pew flare back coat arid many ^creations. Drop in today and seethe ^unusual values we offer made pos- The Saturday News is issued a day earlier than usual this "week, in order to let its readers know about the harvest festival and special offerings on the part of the merchants during the last three days of the week. The special dollar day sale of the Saturday News having proved so suc cessful, a large number by our ten store buying power. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 Quallf" haberdashery S g-New Shirts, $1.00 and up^f Nifty Neckwear, 50c and $1.00 Superior Union Suits, $1.00 tov $5.00. r? ot subscrib ers having taken advantage of the offer to pay their subscriptions ahead and several new subscribers having enrolled also, another special offer is submitted for the balance of the year. The Youth's Companion is recognized as one of the leading publications of its class in America. The Saturday NewB has arranged with its publish ers to give readers of this paper an opportunity to get both the Compan ion and the Saturday News one year to, KM. REDFIELDS BOOST FOR 8iMl PROHIBITIVE^OTECTfgJjl Protection to American industries iB written in large capitals by Sec retary of Commerce Eedfleld, repre senting a party that has no faith in protection through the levying of tar iffs. Mr. Redfleld would have a law passed by congress that would pro hibit foreigners from selling their wares in the United States at lower prices than the inhabitants thereof can afford to sell them. The admin istration is said to be considering his plan. That would do away with the per plexities of tariff levies and would achieve .protection beyond the ex pectations of the republican element. Mr. Redfield's admission that a tar iff for revenue only is not producing revenue results may be a mere pre election resort, but it certainly is un usual coming from a free traae source. The president is said to fe-9 con sidering the Redfleld plan, though one cannot always be certain that rumors are correct- He may look upon Redfleld as.,$ man who sees. ^visions- .v.-' •.'.'.-"••it ite fixew swraiEis and Boys find our great Boys' Store on the Balcony a bright complete store to buy Boys' Clothes. Boys' Suits with two pair of knickerbockers $4, $6, $6 and $7.50 K. & E. Blouses, 45o. Boys' Caps, 50o. Sweaters, 45o to $3. -Boys' Shirts, 60c. Mackinaws, $3.50 and $4.25, ,V. TRUE PREPAREDNESS. Preparedness Necessary in Every Walk of Life, Sterling Declares Brookings, S. D.—"Mental, moral and physical 'preparedness' is neces sary to the success of every person, and if you students desire to succeed you must pay the price in work and study." Thus Spoke United States Senator Sterling before State college convo cation this week. The senator urged students to take lessons from the suc cess of (great men whose achieve ments were won only by hard work, true character, and patience. The school of agriculture began its eighth year on Monday, November 1, with prospects of an Increased attend ance over last year. President Perisho has returned from Reading, Fa., where he deliver ed a 8e ries of ten lectures before a sectional education association, one of the largest of its kind in the United States. The eighth annual chrysanthemum show began a ten days' exhibit on Monday. Florist Stoltenberg has sur passed all previous efforts In varieties and number of blossoms on display. The new crystal water fountain is an attractive feature. THIS IS A..NEW ONE fM '#-IN CARD OF THANKS it"man In a Kansas towtt sent the. following card of thanks to the city dads: "X wish to thank the city au thorities for quarantining me and my family for two weeks recently be cause one of the children had he smallpox. During that time my wife caught up with her work and sewing ^disturbed with callers just at meal time. We had three square meals a day as no one came in aiid she was not permitted to go out We enjoyed two weeks of l'ng nights' sleep and best of all a cousin with four chil dren who arrived to visit us saw the small pot sign and was so scared She will never come back. I wish to titank the authorities guid hope they will be equally thoughtful of my com fort some time agalu.-—Iysander iphnson." .- 1 ... .'*' 1 5 on-Lee Company TEN "VALtTE GIVING STOKES IN MINNESOTA, NOETH AND SOUTH DAKOTA A ParrotT—Hardly. UitkMk Stara'A ,, r,.. Two children, a little boy and girl, brother and sister, had been bereaved They had lost by death a pet parrot. Of course, when their first grief had subsided they turned the sad occasion to good account, as is the way with children, and had a grand funeral. The boy, Tommy, was grave digger, and the girl, Annie, wrapped the poor brilliant corpse up in a silk Bcart ready for interment. And, it was a mournful occasion. When the grave had hlen Silf" pat ted down with a small spade, the lit tle girl said: "I s'pose Dolly's 'n he'v'n now?" "I s'pose so," said Tommy, "but I don't know.' "He's got wings," said Anale, "but he wouldn't be an angel, would he?" "Only folks is angels," said Tommy. "Well, then, what is he?" asked the little ctrL Wl-j ''I s'plse," said Tommy, "he's a bird of paradise now." Classified and Tagged. The famous botanist was pacing slowly along the country road, his eyes, as usual, roaming from side to side for- new plants to study. Suddenly a neager look swept across his features, and he leander over the AUTHENTIC STYLES IN of excellent quality and at prices just and moderate. Don't delay selecting any lortQ- :M?r: Buy now before the advance in price sure to come. Remember your repairs or re modeling. GEO. KATANCSIK Mfgra. of Futis of Known Quality Opposite Court HotM# I'' .*• 1 •HHs nifty, new eoft.:.%ad stiff styles. $3 555m$EE$THgg low fence Inclosing a cottage garden. He had found a plant he did not know What could it be. If only he had .a., specimenof It to study! At that moment a shock headed Ifftf strolled along the road and stopped to gaze open mouthed at him. where* S 9WHBU jste adv. 21-24,y Glad of It. Two business men meeting in the: city, one of them said: "I hear Wilkins is quarantined at home." "Yes/' replied the other, "one" *ot his children is down with scarlet fe ver. But he's glad of one thing." "What's that?" "It's the first time he has ever- been able to keep a cook. She'^ quaran- U" tined, too.'? PENCIL 8HARPENER WATERTOWN PRINTING AN BINDING CO, -V' I k&tVi 'r L- "I say!" called the botanist urgent* ly, "See that plant there-^that pale pink one In the corner Do you kno^ it?" "Uh-uh!" said the country boy brtef iy.! "What's Its name? Do. you kuoi^ what family it belongs to?'- The lad Jerked a grubby thumb over his shoulder toward the little cottage as he spoke more briefly stllL "Higginses!" JLAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION "'"Laughter is one of the most health ful exertions it is of great help to digestion. A still more effectual help is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. If you should be troubled with indi gestion give them a trial. They only cast a quarter. Obtainable every* fife#