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'. Jvessff..*. THURSOAYr?»PRIl Local Happlfings Carl Heu for Sheriff. Dr. Mort Henkira&W&t^S a polls the first of the .week. Mrs. James Kiley has returned a winter soujourn in southern .'cli H. G. Andrisen and O. G. Frlnk, business men of South Shore, were in the city Friday. Alderman and Mrs. A. H. CornWell have returned from a visit with their daughter at DeSmet Miss Almeta Luck has returned from Texas where she had spent the win ter with her parents. .'-j Martin Shale, manager of the Meth^ odist gymnasium, reports A total at* tendance of approximately l.flfoo per month. iSThe high school glee clubs ^rill present a musical entertainment to morrow evening in the high school auditorium. "Food demonstrations are being* hpid each Saturday in the rest ..room of the, public library, under, the supervision of the county food administration. mAB 'f th v"-lpersorial 1 pose. 1 Jack enlisted he wanted io ge into the scrapriwd tt lMWtois. fi wish be gratified, as -v- A Liberty Loan meeting arranged for' the benefit of the traveling men was held at the Elks club Sunday af ternoon, and was quite liberally ait tended. »r. The Revillo paper speaks as follows concerning a patriotic meeting held in its city last week: ?*Mr. A. L. Sherin delivered a patriotic address which vas the best ever given in the village." »i: Mrs. E. P. Hopkins and Mffc. C. Cannon, representing the local chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, have gone to Washington to attend the continental congress of that organization Mrfl C. A. Heaton, who for several years has been connected with the Watertown Plumbing and Heating Co., has! severed his connection with tjjalf company and has announced his fcaja did&cy for the republican nomination for the office of county auditor at the May primaries. State Game Warden H. S. Hedrick has been devoting considerable time and attention recently to the fish hatchery at the .outlet of JLake Kain peska. Pickerel, pike and pwch_j^awn are being coirected' Andl!he*"purpose is to run the hatchery to, its. full capac ity for, the remainder pf tfae hat.ching season.. v" •""SIS-: .!i} The Protestant churches of thp city, on next Sraday/Vlll have tijiii# consideration ,the feute.^jWm!ent of the expected 1.20Q delegates in' at tendance upon the state Sunday ££hfw, convention, to be held in Water toy on May 14-16. Tlie jpeople of'Water town will open their homes for the It costs you nothing individually. Your State Gov ernment' provides the means ]of absolutely protecting, you from any chance. ... All the advantages that cak be offered you by other ,, .t' banks, such as long, practical ^xpe^pp^, conser^ism,. this side lirirtted, compared ^-Aited been very given most It Cww.^m, Malbkifi, ChaiF. Halbkat Jeweferawi SciwtifkOpticua Rtilro** ^tcxrrowN» o. fetch Carl H«afr for Sheriff. service, substantial directorate and ample cap- tf/^tfltal, are offered you by the PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ~m^-vvith the ADDED OTTARJMT^|.L^ iihe•B^'-OTTARAA^*: ..Mjiiu- Fund. "a Peoples Savings Bank H. D. RICEj President 4 CAPITAL $#,000.00 occasion. Lodging and breakfast will constitute all the household attention that will be» required. a» Ward chairmen have'been appoint ed for the promotion of the planting of war gardens, as follows: First ward, Mr. John Clegg second, Mrs. J. D. Brown third, Mrs. Qhas. .Bar re trte, and fourth, Mr. C. E. Fowler. Government seeds will be in the hands of these parties for the use of those who wish to use theift. An endeavor is benug made to secure the nise" Jf all available yacant lots for this pur-.t0 Clyde Sheppard \wre in -the ftty Friday from Wallace^! Will ishanWs mftde a busin^fe^ J™* *®jit|l»*this week. 6orn, to fclr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Veeder, Saturday, April 13, a daugh- invH-. ConleyandArtKnapp left Saturday evening for a rrtsit to the d®*1 4#tf~ •«,' v-: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Luck have ar rived home from California wiie-re .they had spent the Winter. Following- a visit at the .home of Mr. &nd Mrs. P. C. Green, Mm. A. E. Steere returned Monday to Goodwin, S: IX.V' ,y n*u'J r' -f| Mrs. G. H. Peck left' last Week tor Minneapolis, in. response, to informa tion of the illness of her sister, Miss Florence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. I1. koble, £tter a visit W the home 'bf Mr. Ana Mrs. H. F. IN. Schaller, returned the latter part of last week to their home at Clear Lake. The Atklifton Paving c'&kpahy hafc been awarded the contract for the laying of approximately, three miles of. Paving at yermpiion, The .material used will be concrete.. Judge W. N. Skinned of this city has filed a petition tor the offlcfe of circuit judge for the third judicial circuit, comprising Codington, Cl^rk, flianiKn, Deuel and Brookings coun ties. 1 ?'."i'S". ANNOUNCEMENT.' I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Audit C. A. Heaton. Battalion Sergteant Majof Alfred Steichen is home for a few days leave of absence. Sergeant Major Steichen left here last, fall with the. First S. D. Cavalry, which was subsequently dis-. tribuled among many other ..organiza tions. Salesman. For general mercantile trade in South Dakota, to sell a new proposition, of merit. VajS§ni|y now. Attraotive commission contract. $85 weekly fftr'i^eiisei "MiWs Ft BixleT Co., Wholesale Jewelers. 25414 Carlin Bl^g., Cleveland, Ohio. rthW E." Anderson has purchased A. ,gebring interests, in the tei and coffee house on Kemp ave- State^ B^nk Deposits Wow Guaxanteed By Law ARE YOU READY to avail yourself of the advan tages and protection of this law? ir. fy •«r «»««. tMit "f* AUS^I?r' Ca^ier n%, |®:"Sebrlhg retiring yesterday. Mi. Anderson, fwill continue the busi ness at the 'same place, while Mr. Sebring contemplates a brief lay-off Eleven roistered men from Cod iflgton county will be called to the colors:'- undfeft'.thife dritfI Icall. .recently issued by Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder, according to the com pilation given out by the a,djutant gen eral's office. These men will be en t.ia«H™ uurtng tue' ierir»(l from May 10• CLOSING Robert Haroldsou, of Brookings, has been appointed to a cadetship in the naval academy, as the following from the Brookings Register of last week indicates: "H. F. Haroldson ahd son, Robert, acompanied by F. S. Minier, autoed to Watertown Tuesday to see Senator Johnson regarding thex ap-i"ess. Alarlcn A Benton. Dointment of Robert to the naval acad-1 pourteen families have been brought emy. They reo^ved the appointment We have a large stock of automo bile tires and tubes of the well known G. & J. manufacture, that we wish to dispose of within the next two weeks, and will close them out at cost, as we have not the time and help to look after the *ire and sundry busi to by telegram almost as soon as they |ng ^ty for the purpose of assist- in tl) care returned home.' to be planted in this vicinity this Jack Schdenberger, son of |*r. and. season. Mr. C. T. jJunktos, Mrs. Peter W. Schoenberger, who en- moved to a faim northeast of the city listed with the regular army some' last fall, from (lie vicinity of Thomas, months- ago, has arrived in France,! will have th^ according to 9. cabl^ram received by the beet crop for the Minnesota guga his parent* a few day. since. W co»P*g. ^fhpiX,edCOSr81g£dSBtc0 iat Ws' tion. Nearly 1800 acres of be^s *i» wish is ,to be gratified, as his period te^planted tW» year in the neighbor slde c« the ocean has SVmt to 'i^lttiin- The youns ladies fefei paragraph local 0 Mi»i ot aaA WW tf'ir~*Ttro Ac#. 9** tactile the sugar beet crop hood of Watertown rr Commissioner «f 8du^t and Pub lie Lands Knight disposed of flftyrtwo (oi^r««e teaeU of aehool lands in «(, Codington county Uji# wee* at an itook-jtoee tbe-higfr«t -VH» at the club rooms of the Elks lodge. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Blais, residing in the vicinity of Kamjpeska, are the parentsjdf born Monday. ,jWfly llV)lW who jtoUsted some time fSO' ih the aviation department of the signal corps, has been transferred from Berkeley, Calif., to pBlta«, Texas. Salesmen Excellent permanent po sition, Capable sale^aen in New York Vacancy April I6th£\ staple line tat liberal com missions. $35.00 weekly advance. Rice Co., 1017 William8\Bldg., Detro.f Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 21ti The Codington county local exemp tion bo^rd has moved its headquac ters to^the Gbss, block, and hereafter wttlvbe in cUaifee of Mr. J. E. Bird a member of the board, Mr E. B)s. Drake having resigned his position a* chief clerk to enter other lines of employment A rain Monday night is reported to have been needed in many parts of. the county. Sotrife of the early sown graiin *ae not ^efrminating as readily ,would have )jeen the case had there been more moisture in the soil. The' top coait har been" dry all the spring. friends of of Portland, extend: sympathy to him in the The jdbdingtjon,, county r. Thomas A. (jiansen, Mr Ore, deatb of. Mr£f. Jei^en, which occurred recently.' Tke deceased was a sister of Elmer Eichhiorst of this city and .formerly- reaided in Watertown. If you've got any barberry bushes on,your premises you'd do well to dig them out, for harboring these plants Is' rendering' aid and comfort to the duetty* tfefeordifrg to agricultural ex perts at State joollege. These bushes are said to promote the spread o( What is known as black rust, which in past years has done great damage to .the. grain, crops of the country, espe cially wheat, which appears to be more susceptible to damage- from this sources1 FOR SHERIFF. I "h^i'eTjy announce my candidacy for die office of Sheriff of Codington county, subject to the result of the republican primary election tq be held May 28. The support of all republicans solicited, with the assurance that Shall be grateful, for. -any assistance that may be accorded me. Frank.Elkins. «'Qrahanr sseoHHeetedK«with thie Redpath-Vawter chautauqiia sys tem, was in .the city a few„day% $gc 'miking aJ5»|igement| SV^er- June 8T to July 3. A program or merit has been secured, and Mr. Gra ham believes that, despite the war, the, people of the country are in need of the Chautauqua as an educational and inspirational institution^ Mr. Graham is well K6wn m*Wa(crtAwn, being a son of D!rV' and Mrs. 'W.l:Gra ham, Dr. Graham for some yearS be ing the superintendent ojt, tbi% .Water town district of the Methodist Episco pal church. Special, this week. We hav$ ,Alice line of trimmed hats, in bustle, and poke effects, for $3.50. Also nice line of new large hats from $5 to"$7.50. Best values of the season. Mis* Jor genson, over Tarbell & Williamson*®. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nisbet' ffeturned the first of the week from a winter's sojourn on the Pacific coaett.nWhere they had a most delightful .vigit-with friends and enjoyed themselves dur ing the season. Among th&se's%hoin they visited is their daughter/Miss Mabel Nisbet, now l4sifiBuck, wKo resides at Venlc^,,,i^ ajifi.|,-i #, 0r On their way west they stopped o|f at Fortland, .where t1i#y"iyyieii£ :B!'month or, more with Mrs. Frank'SJeiiapp/who "is -Connected with $ ladies' fuspishing establishment. Mrs. DeLapp last summer spear WW Yacflrtion-tn-ra-trip to Alaska, and she is enjoying excel lent health. ,Theyf«aso embraced the «casidic to pay..a yjsft to the home of and 'Stii:'Gto. A. Dodds, for Mierly gf ,this city, now at South Pasa '^ena ibklif.. arid called on Geo. W. Richards at Los AngelesmAt AJlmm bra, Ca,lif., they aay tjie ^|pkes broth ers, formerly of Watej^^n., .They report Mr. Oscar Stokes" as ^having very poor health, but Colonel Dodds, state, following *a pei-iod of. illness. "The west," said Mr. Nisbet, respond ing to an inquity by a representative of The Saturday News,' 'is manifesting a great desil of intet-eet in the wax. The people out there, like those of this locality, are determined to sup port the. government in sverytbing essential to the winning of the victory in the cause of world-wide democ racy." We Make Victory GraKam, Corn, Rye and Oat-r "e.,npil.^|ad. W'wI'Wletib- 'in^e agfwtleiliie^r art we to fleaw iAnfiotince BUi^in Just across from the Posto Heasore Cans of WeH Rewpized 4 demmstration.s :":i' ,r 1 r.sS"vihmin- tis I', Arthur Knapp returned Tuesday frosoi Minneapolis ,.s Mrs. C. Larson, following a visit •wnth her daughter, Mrs. John Pettit, Returned ,the first of the,week to her. omp at Sioux Falls. M*. and Mrs. Ben Wells, who have $een visiting in this city at the. home jpf Mr, Wells' people, eipect to leave |omorrow for Hawarden, Ik 1 "LtST WE FORGET," a oreat 8-act puperpicture, spectacular and VhrHf uig..: Metropolitan Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday./. 10c and 15c, I Born, to Mr and Mm "David Irfttle. bfnWagner, S. D.,! Sunday, April 14 a (^daughter. Mrs. Little je. at .tbft pome of her mother, ,Mrs. Frank. ft6M- 4" E«.'H, Prey returned the fifiat of Ss^eek from Winona, Jtfinn,,,,whitherJve jwaa called to attend the' funeral ofj Mrd. Prey's mother, Mrs. 6. M. Clark, 'ifr& Prey is expected to return to a ew-days ,1. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Prank Bjsrwiett turned Tuesday mora ins 'from Hot Springs, Ark., where they' h/"3 b??n spending the winter. Prank, although having been having quite a siege^of sickness, is implying to some JBX-^ tefflit of late and says "that he now feels comparatively fine. Watei-town friends of Hon. N. B. Knight, of Thomas, will.be interested to know that he has filed his petition jr'the nomination for the office, of commissioner ^of school and public lands. Mr. Knight is now serving his first term in that office and his splen did record practically assures his re election He has no opposition for the republican nomination. Mr. F. J. Cory, of The SatuMttjr News, drove to Hnron last Friday eve ning to install an electrically-driven mimeograph in the office of the South Dakota Universal Franchise (L«ague, of whfeh Mrs. John L. Pyle is the magerv' The league is planning an active campaign along the line of cir cularising and correspondence. Mrs. Pyle is aaMsted in office management by Mm. McMahn and Miss Meyer. The latter, by Uw iray, is the generalissimo of the nStieoyeph!hgfcdtop8rt»e#t and adapted herself to the mechanism and. the operation of the machlne like a dock taHes to water. Mr. Cor* drove bmne SatWdajr erening by^ray of B«iAeWI, fl^r^J» atopped tor to I»!JJ|M My •%1 |»ii* FA,-I 4 4 -Wi George Hi BaSter1'riturfi'efr the first the wcok from CKsadasi where he advbeen attending .to busmess. imat- tors. It is understood that Mr. Bax-j ter ..haft cona'derable realty interests Chester in -fee dominion. Hpilmaf N pm Charles (T4N.VR "Ir&f 'ifrrTi^ri- n-^-'f r- in You are cordially Invit tl^e tihow rQpms at any tinie or request a The service statioii is in charge of a compi tietitv expert direct frot^i the factory and assures you oltfe£ best of service at all times. Watqli fo^ further l¬incements in th^ 1 A visit will be appreciated. •(. !.( Just across from the Postoiice Bin XHlfiP *1.1® act business, reaching Watertown aboST midn]gfitrnrrrT«i^^mre In or Ies^ ,, roughness, ,ln snort ches. jf&i '\$fi be called leven men will fijdnMnlmes ^p.the- list fotlowiM: Qarl A£%ad,K$$^ Sohra,' iwpstRfsj®:. I^rgainln' letter, "S Wdlffed tv«4t, ^iUfeu] i«v Redhn. Afrnti¥Torni' Joan Fit.tje, John Guddal, Christ Christensen, Free| W P^pies, ISlmer C. SKluacas, Henry. Williates, Helmer LoyaJd, Thomas A. Dalmag?. Accord ing to the rales^laid down^bv eon -gr#wt rn the Tkisf, "tTRfeif engaged ex clusively in farming aire exempt for the -present call, but up to the present time this rule has been ignored for the most p&'irt by the military authorities. If, however. It is to be applied in the next draft, as reported in some, quar ters, the following of the list of eleven will b^ excused because ex clusively engaged in fanning: Mese berg,^Reedy, Bedlin, flttje, Kluscas and Lovald. Salesman For Wisconsin. Vacancy April 15th permanent position old house selling staple line on Exception al terms high commissions, $35.00 weekly advance. Salesmanager 8uite 8101, 800, Woodward,, petroJU^^ SM •li'cti peska ii $ ,41 'M* 7^ -4,Af W Victory Oatmeal, Graham an A 'V Corn Bread\ rr« V1' The 3 ection *!i6t 'tuffeday •••Whk !e ai&ir, compf^^i^thj In the city, There was no opposition to the re-' second the.to The S®le SI the de!tnsaiiJl«8i®:ed as p. w. Jtepdr. L. W. Stoeckel ». Majority tor Eeed 38 In the third ward the vote yrt& the following: from the operation of th© Max Johnson .-&il W' Majority for Ross 28 On the question of repealing what f|i is known as the Sunday theater ordi nance the vote was comparatively close, especially in the first and third wards. The vote to. the city stands as follows in the wards in the order named: First Second Third Etourtb ..... r's~ .'.i....^.^.-^ 81 "."84 Total 291 Majority against repet The present ordinance, therefore, which permits Sunday theaters, will be continued in force. trow