Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, April 18, 1918, Image 6

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Saturday news., April 18, 1918, Image 6
About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.), 18 April 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn2001063549/1918-04-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

SIX
^v
JJKw*.
&&
A
W-
&•
News From Neighboring Localities
FOLEY.
This part of Uic country received
the fine rain I lie past week, which was
appreciated, as the greater share of
the small grain has been seeded.
Mr John Mcl'hee and Mr. Creaser
of Wiitertown were callers at Foley.
Tuesday.
Whiit might have been a bad fire
was quickly smothered by the assist
ance of neighbors at the Fred Benthin
home, Sunday. The fire started in a
tool shed adjoining the hen house,
and I he cause is not exactly known.
With the high wind blowing on Sun
day he lire had the chance to spread
rapidly to other buildings.
Mrs. Walter Montooih is reported
as not much improved as yet, but is
still al the aBrtron hospital where
she is receiving treatment.
MJ'ss Mattie Peterson, of Virgil, S.
r„ called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long
Saturday.
A parcel shower was given Mrs Ly
man Dean at her home on Thursday
afternoon by the Larkin club mem
bers and also a number of invited
t,at^ta, i.".eluding Mrs. M. H. Lewis,
Mrs. Will Dean, Mrs. Sweet and Mrs.
George Martin, of Watertown, Mrs.
Tom, Birchall, Mrs. Loesch, Hrs. H.
Krull, Mrs. Carl Cohoon, Mrs. Ernest
I-lemp, Mrs. Jim, Cook, Mrs. Rich Vet
ter nad Mrs. Carl Vetter. The ladies
came prepared and served a delicious
lunch.
Miss Christina Schoonhoven spent
from Saturday until Sunday with the
Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Sharp and sons were also
visitors at the Herman Schuelke home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. Kerssen and children, Er
ma and Floyd, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Ransom and daughter to Gary,
on Friday night, to Visit with relatives
a few days. They returned home
Sunday night.
Mr. Claus Engel is taking care of
the farm work for Mr. R. Schrick, as
Mrs. and Mrs. Shriek were called to
Gfsorge, la., by the death of Mrs.
Shriek's brother's wife.
Jesse Mapes assisted Ray Make
peace with farm work the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. aBuer, of Water
town, were Sunday visitors at the H.
Deke home.
Mrs. John1 Eikatnp and children,
Allen and Ruth, of Gary, were guests
at the Krull home, Friday and Sat
urday. Mrs, J. Krull also was a visit
or on. Friday.
Mr. John DeVries, of Sibley, la., an
uncle of Mrs Freeseman, spent Tues
day here at the H. Freeseman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Makepeace and
family were dinner guests at the M.
H. Makepeace home in the city, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Krull and son, El
mer, attended church at Watertown,
Sunday, and were visitors at the H.
Tellinghifsen home, east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Yocom and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cohoon
and baby were Sunday visitors at the
A. B. Hemp home.
Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Elfring called
on Mr and Mrs Fred Benthin, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook and son,
Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long and
baby, Marvin, were Sunday guests at
the Thos. Chandler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure were
victors with Mr. and Mrs. Del Mar
tin, Monday evening
Mr. Cyril Rogers and sister, Mabel,
of Castlewood, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Uthe and sons and Ervin Wolter
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Herman Wolter home. Miss Myrtle
Wolter was also an over-Sunday vis
itor with borne folks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuelke were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Nufer, in Watertown
Ki5rciet tha-Ksai^lSf sS
*•1
B'f.
s?l66,^fe
'BUf
mwh,
Mr and Mrs. Del Martin were Sun
day visitors at the Lyman Dean home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vetter spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs, l)?an.'
Mrs, Sweet and son, Glenn, of Wa
tertown were callers at the Del Mar
tin and Wm Uthe homes, Wednesday
evening.
Fred Benthin and sons attended
services at Grover, Sunday.
Mi), and Mrs. Chas. Elfring and
children spent Monday evening at, the
Tom Birchall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Long and baby spent
Friday evening at the Jim Cook home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldman, who are stay
ing at the Bradley home, were visit
ors at the Ray Makepeace and H.
Kerssen homes, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pulchar, Mr John
DeVries and Mrs. H. Freeseman and
daughter autoed to Hazel, Wednesday
and spent the day visiting with rela
tives
M. E .Henning was a caller at the
Fred Hemiller home, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Martin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Make
peace.
Miss Evelyn Rogers, of Watertown,
was an over-Sunday visitor at the F.
A. Bradley home. Mr. Kerssen was
also a Sunday visitor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeseman and Miss
Ruth were dinner guests at the H.
Pulchar home, Sunday, and Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Freeseman
and Mr. and Mrs. Pulchar spent with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peters, north of
Waterown.
Henry and Simon Engel were Sun
day visitors with the Uthe boys.
W. A. Batehelor,'of Watertown, and
Bobbie Daggitt were Sunday visitors
at the Daggitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wolter and Mr.
and Mrs H. Wolter and families at
tended the wedding reception given
for Mr and Mrs. Ed Clausen at the
C. Clausen home, Friday night.
CASTLEWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Clausen returned
home one day last week from Minne
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raasch and lit
tle son were Castlewood shoppers last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schull spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrke were
callers in Castlewood last Friday.
Asa Harrington spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. Goddard was a caller at the
John Jutting home last Sunday.
B. Coster was a caller in Castle
wood one day last week.
A dance was given at the F. Bohea
man home last Wednesday evening.
Sixty-five of the neighbors gathered
at he C. Clausen home last Friday
for the reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Clausen. All reported a fine
time-
Messrs. Rolland Frye, Sorrel Rogers
and John L. Jutting were shoppers in
Castlewood last Saturday evening.
Darlein aWlklin is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Clausen were call
ers at the O. Pummer home last Sat
urday.
Miss Anna Jutting is spending a fevs
days with Mrs. Victor Schull.
Matt Walklin was a caller in town
last week.
John Raasch and boys, Elmore and
Roy, were callers in town last Mon
day evening.
GARDNER.
Messrs. Charles Erling and William
Erling of Wentworth, called at the
Nicholas Kirsch farm home, Tuesday.
Dr. Clareoee McDowell was a business
caller at Gardner, the fore part of
the week.
THIS IS
SILO YEAR
Now Is ihe Tine le Dcd£e os a Silo
BUILD IT OF CONCRETE
"R0C-PH8" 8£o {tepfew a* tc.S
(you tt$- 5 -f utyi, TSs^jr «r% -,i -t fri—* p~. c~,n-
d"
s. Itov
0
pjj^of^cn.
«T
The Silo is the Sare WaytoBiglFarm Profits
We have the larceirt and most modsm
^ctirblnfl, rclnforced concrete pipe for road culvert*, am} everything irt
•j concrete for ihe farm^
JLIP OUT ANO MAI
,•
I
,p+ 5, -i
2 Tfye$:
manufacturing
'•%tste,s devoted ej^fttuslvyy to ti»e manufacture of "ROC-RIS" 8Ho
Staves. We also manufacture drain tile, concrete fence
1 Ak tf
»iw
Miss Sara Reeves and H. Kopperud,
assistant county agent, visited at the
Gardner school, Wednesday.
Edgar Bevers returned home, Fri
day, following a two weeks' visit in
town.
M. H. Helgerson was a business
callerat the M. J. Fox farm, Friday.
.J Fox and John Fischer, of Kranz
burg, and Mr and Mrs. Edward Kirsch
were evening visitors, Friday, at the
Nicholas Kirsch residence.
Several of our folks had an enjoy
able time. Friday evening, at the Wa
verly dance.
Miss B. J. Strombotne was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks in the
city.
Henry Abley transacted business at
Gardner, Saturday.
Fred Kirsch spent Sunday at Ray
mond, S. D,
Jake Ritz called on friends in this
neighborhood, Sunday.
The P. M. Bauer and Matt Kirsch
families were pleasant visitors, Sun
day, at the George aBuer home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirsch and Jacob
Schroeder were Sunday visitors at the
Nicholas Kirsch residence.
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people's ways
and learn from them." This is good
advice, especially when bilious or
Constipated. You will find many peo
ple who use Chamberlain's Tablets
for these ailments with the best re
sults, and will do well to follow their
example. Adv. 43-47
APPLEBY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kuhn and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Gronewold were
visitors at the Gronewold home,
Sunday
Messrs. John and Conrad Obert
and Miss Clara were Sunday evening
Rice, lb 10c
Corn Meal, 10 lbs 65c
Graham Flour, 10 lb. bag..... 65c
Apples, dandy, peck 65c
Soda Crackers, large size 40c
Soda Crackers, 2 20c size. 35c
Soda. Crackers, bulk, lb
•*iSIW
v'V
V,
Julius Anderson, ol' Franklin, Min-|*j*$
nesota, attended to business affairs I X.
in Gardner. Thursday morning. I i•
Charles Erling, of Wentworth, F.
Jungwirth, of Zell, and G. A. Buss, of
Riockha.m, were afternoon. and eve
ning callers at the Nicholas Kirsch
home, Thursday.
Mrs. George Bauer spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. P. M. Bauer.
Mr. Munson, the state scale in
spector, was in this vicinity, Friday,
on business
Navy Beans, extra' nice, 5 lbs 80c
Onions, red, peck 20c
Salmon, red, 2 1-lb. flat cans 55c
Yeast, 3 pkgs 10c
Soda, A. & H., 3 pkgs 25c
Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 35c
Molasses, 2-lb. can 15c
Molasses, 6-lb. pail 30c
Pure Sorghum, 5 lb. pail 55c
Pure Sorghum, 10-lb. pail $1.05
Jelatine, 3 10c pkgs 25c
RatsSn8, 2 15-oz. pkgs S..25?
Dates, 2 pkgs 350
Apricots, pound ,25c
Prmes, lb. 15c, 6 lbs. 65c
Libbys Pork and Beans (Spec
cial), 5 cans 70c
Lima Beans (Special), 5 cans ...60c
1
-O. ..i ... ......
•j.
1
plant fn
po*t$,
the "Roc-Rib" Silo Will Surprise Ymi
'l^nd^us p^tal card, $r dip tit*., coupon below, either of wfiicit
r»il yew prfeee and deecrlfttlve literature on amy of eur products.
welt
"!vft%*'.
-I
THE SATURDAY NEWS, WATERTOWN, 8. O.
Mrs. J. M. Bell, Teddy and Dorothy,
called at the Russell Bell residence,
Tuesday.
Frank Laqua took supper, Tuesday
with the Nicholas Kirsch family
A number from here were present
la3t Tuesday evening at the patriotic
rally at the Metropolitan theatre.
JZ2c
Corn Crackers, bulk, lb. ..:22c
Oinger Snaps, lb ..15c
Canned Milk, large size 15c
Canned Milk, small sdze, 4 for.—....25c
White House or Empress Coffee,
Reg. 40c lb. (Special) 35c
10 lbs. 30c Coffee in water pail $2,65
3 lb. can 35c Uzar Coffee 95c
3 lb. can 35c No-Vary Coffee 90c
Cocoanut, 40c i/_cg. (Special) 32c
Lard, lb. 35c, 3 lbs $1.00
Lard, No. 3 pail 85c
Compound, lb. 30c, 5 lbs .....$1.40
Crisco, lb. can 35c
Matches, carton of 5 boxes 25c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c
t\,
,i-,
Chiropractic Corrects
Diseases of the
Following: Jl
Brain
|yes
tars
Nose
Throat
Arms
Heart 1
Lungs
Liver
-st'-"
wu»iowf•''• i(i larKe'caaa"
Kidney Beans, 2 cans L.25c
IHI1 Pickles, dozen 15c
Mafaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 25c
id Dust, 2 30c pkgs —„Jt. ,55c
foap. .3 10c bars -f.:. 25c
13 baro 60(jj
$3^
Jjyb WfMte soap, 10 bars 55c,
4 0
|igt ills .„25c
r_» .for
25»?
M00DIE
|j
Grocery Dept:
2nd 8t tad Kemp Ave. li
kS.&ASTBU&M, Prot
Visitors A Schull hoiaa life Wa^
rpiPNcpd'or
':4m
~hK
SmJHJHJHJMJ
ONE MAN:
IMIT&iED BUT
ir
Stomach
Pancreas
Spleen
Kidneys
rS.
Small Bowel -j
Large Bowel ^4^
Genital Organ*
Thighs and
Legs
Ing this week on the farm.
MUsses Carrie and Mabel Schull and
brother,. Arthur, were dinner guests
hmga folks. Sunday*
Pug Aderhold was"a visitor at Foley
one evening last. week.
-Mft Robert Schull has employed two
Russian families on the farm to care
for the sugar-beets he is growing thia
"Jfcar.
'Jtr f$td Mt-k. Virgil Long and baby
.-"Mr. and MTS. J. Cook and Lester
TSmtig -ycflr Becft,~ of 'GesvtferYille, Toka,- 1j» FapltV 5on«& (3k
Jiay
Highest Prices.
iCad?"
For five years the steadfast Parrett has pulled three
plows, harvested relentlessly when crops hung in the balance
and cut the cost of threshing and other power chores on thou
sands of farms under conditions equal to, or more difficult
ha os in or It a a
experience that it can produce increased crops and increased
profit.
What interests us around here is the Parrett knack of
working with one man or with one boy—because it is so simple
in construction, so easy to operate that a boy can run it just
as efficiently as a man.
What interests us, too, is its sensitive governor that Hoo
verizes fuel at every shift of the speed, making it impossible
to use more fuel than is needed for the job.
It is ideal motor power and with one-tenth the trouble
and petting that you have been giving your horses, it will out
earn, out-produce and out-last its money's worth of horse*
flesh.
Come in and pet ihe nose of a thoroughbred tractor. Bring
your pencil and paper and figure out its five-year proven facts, y-'&k
This year we want to see you farm with Parrett power.
Isidor Hanten Co.
Kidney Trouble Disappears
DISTRIBUTORS
When that sensitive instrument, the
backbone, with its twenty-four mov
able parts, becomes out of alignment
at a point between the shoulder blades
kidney trouble follows.
FREE.
^4"Pine-
nv&fe "vectors at the Thonia& Gbartdler ia® Co.,
^p|ft^r^nnday.-'i
'~0&. an.d Mrs, Taifl Scljarn toid
son-s
fi^rov visiting Bister, Mrs. Thos^ 13. Blocfc 42 Secoad Railway Add^i^i
for a few days.
We DeUyer'Mips
Rieka Gronewold Ss^wofldng
Get an analysis of your
14
Thos. Haight D.
Office Hour*:
9-12 a: m: 1-5 and 7-9 p: m:
Except Sunnay
is free and does not obli-
gate you.
C.
Ill South Maple Street
..^.Ss
-fetf ,,'1 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918
ft"
The slipping of the joints of the.
spine from normal position, causes
pressure on the spinal nerve at its
point of exit between the joints.- This
nerve pressure destroys the natural
vigor of the kidneys, and they fail* to
-filter the blood of impurities.
.TS
Kidney weakness causes skin erup
tions, boils, rheumatism, diabetes, and
Bright's disease. All of these troubles
disappear under spinal adjustments.
Telephones:
Office 2201
Re*. 2594
Real Estate Transfers
~~f-
»•«.Akw
Oah^WWSAI/ Pftm.
nopvi iw -w/' ~iwwLI ,C*V»
George G. Bafl to International Har
vester Co., lot 3 and E. 20 feet cd lo'
4, block 35, Second Railway Additsfc.a
$5250.
'Minnje G, Way' to Codingtoi\( BiiJJd
outlot i-
^central Additions Oo. to
at the Sttilding Co., part of
lomft." Don's First AdditiGQ
"Sft. Caaack Miss -.iMelbairi Brcs Lumber Ci. lo ^siaU
Vere' (jailers .at Gron.fr jWjulfcer^Co., ^all o|,bl,'isk ^,irK!'or^53f^|n
v®dward
Ef
Mm Gi0oy®ej, bei!ti Egelandi
4 A ad $ 5
Nichols, in Watertown.
and Mrs. Henry I—*- .— ,„ .—-- -r
yoa don't I
finnmtar floretiiim
dttrtot
fit
PURPOSE
NOT EQUALLED
There is Actual Evidence
of Parrett Producing Power
$
s^.svl»a sata,v.rsi5
I^MlUervi?8i»Sr M.
:#1.
'•t^rtowliloL^i
4 Pi
v#
A
N
I
nt A ft $jf
Etta A. Hartley to St. Paul's Ger
3 g
13, County Auditor's Plat of Outlotsr
man Lutberan Church, Henry, outlots
5-116-55 $500.
Frank iL. Stone to H. C.
part of outlot D, Florence $1.
Thp .iTo" A Halverson to Chas. A. W
3 5-H7 54 $1.
v.i, P'rrMpr to George W. Case,
1
f^t of N.90feet,
"4, Second Railway Addition
"?eoo.
Voll^.s to H. L. Collins,
11953 $1.
Geo. W. Case to S. H. Ohtness, lots
44 Hillcrest $1.
A. T. Lchr to Emilie P. Pearson, E.
49 feet of lots 5 and 6, block 2, Hop-
Fairvlew Addition $1.
George W. Case to George G. Ball,
outlot 15 and WV£ outlot 16, Way's
Subd. outlot 28. Way-Case Addition
$450.
HIS CHIEF DESIRE.
General Pershing told In Paris a
story about a young" American sol
dier.
"He talked a lot on the voyager
over," said the. general, "of the delight
he would take in sightseeing when
on leave.
Don't ijii»6 Natre Dams -ssathedraU
In Paris,' said a French volunteer.
"'You bet I won't!' said he.
'Don't miss Wfstminsteir \bbey,
in Lnndon,' said a Scot,
'No, si'ro^, But, say,- the
j-oi'ng rtettlar^rl, irt
ira&fesl o?•'&!](, |QHSje» ,tn
ii cir1
S'J*. dv
,5
Hagen,
F. J. Raschke to Benjamin Lin-
C. H. Myers to Irvin H. Myers,
lots 7 and 8, block 16, Syndicate Ad
dition $1.
United Statfs to Theodore A. Hal
verson, lot 3, section 5-117-54 patent.
John W. Fanset to Cafoline Nord
gren, lot 2, block 44. Second Railway
Addition $1.
W. D| McCullough to Snow Edison,
'."t S. block 30, Second Railway Ad
dition $1.
pil
neman, lot 11, block 87, Fourth Ry. 5**
Addition $1. "n
City of Watertown to Mary L.
Pierce, E% of lot 17, section I, Mt.
Hope Cemetery $25.
4
Svb^na Herfurth Davis to Ray J.
rt 1. fs 17 ajid 18, block 6, Way's
••'Uiiin '$1.
fj
'1
2 «f Ways Subd. OuUot
?8, Way Case Addition $1000.
George W. Case to William E.
.^4 W 20 feet of N. 90 feet of V-A
-"V T- ,5
lot
41^
"Waif'tJ'' S?vl«g} a'nni Some
f, KpoW How,.
W
Wgffi'
-fry Af.s:leating the
4Jicy know lljese oi*Sian8.
help. XV^o^itidneya are'^respon
-s'bfcv for a vast &m,ount of suffering
health—tb« slightest d^«y 1
•tbii!. slightest drfay.Jf
.''/.y
Use(Dban's Kir/^r
I
C. Miner to rat*' M. wiitir.land «n (mreness
M. biftftk 8, Way'SriNorth ney*. ,1 often had to Stop
"Htoni
«i7-64 t|i, %Fib0ttt: Okoan'* moe*
:JPill
Pi
of ikidney. sufferera. Herp Wi
recotft^ifndatloji
Gilbertfion, 825 Ftoui
My Kidneys wen
'seve^TbSch
-wer^my kid
9 and rest,
j«roi* tired me so iml t^nus bothered
Actln* lrre?!tilarly 4s#l
•*«r5r WKTtS- J-^oon feit llke *'J"1
1 b^every 'W&g- Wt. like

Saturday news., April 18, 1918, Image 6
About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??

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Saturday news., April 18, 1918, Image 6 About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??

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Saturday news., April 18, 1918, Image 6
About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??