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W Motto of The Leader: Do a l ] the Good you can, To all the people you can, ii In ail the ways yen can, S All the time you can. SOME COME; OTHERS GO Cook With Gas. Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c cigar George Richards was a visitor at Lake Mills Friday, Frank Plachy of Sim Prairie, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. H. J. Hoffmann spent Sunday with friends in Milwaukee. Miss Cordelia Lange has been visiting friends at Columbus of late. Mrs. Hegernanu of Mansion, is a guest of Mrs. Eugene Wiggenhoru. To be a good citizen should be the highest ambition of every man. John Hecht of Milwaukee, is visiting Watertown relatives and friends. Arthur Gamm is spending his vacation with friends at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. W. J. Bethko and daughter Ruth, visited Oconoinowoc relatives Friday. Arthur Heller has returned from San Francisco, where he spent the summer. Mrs. A. J. O’Brien spent the forepart of the week with relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. C. M. Summy of Johnson Creek, was a business visitor in the city Mon day. Art Zimdars and Frank Schaeffer of Milford, were in the city Sunday even ing. Michael O’Meara of Chicago, a former resident of Watertown, after spending several days here witli his sister, Miss Sarah O’Meara, returned to his home yesterday. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromßoyal Grape Cream of T a rtar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE A. F. Baumann o£ the Dornfeld-Kunert Cos., was a business visitor Saturday in Janesville. Charles David transacted business at Jefferson Saturday and at Oconomowoc on Tuesday. Miss Olive Thauer has returned from Pewaukee where she had been camping with friends. Charles David was a visitor at Hart land last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steffen. Miss Alice Baumann of Fort Atkinson, is spending her vacation with her par ents in this city. The Misses Genevieve Flesar, Mabel Schwab and Hulda Gerds were visitors at Madison last week. Mrs. E. R. Lewis attended the funeral of an old friend and former neighbor at Pipersvillo Tuesday. Fred and John Keck and Clyde Utley of Escanaba, spent Saturday at Silver L ike and had a splendid time. Mrs. Joseph Harnsberger and daughter, Miss Emma of Ashland, Neb., were guests Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Meyer, 300 Western avenue. Dr. Barber’s dental office is now over Salick’s Jew elry store, next to bridge. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - y? —and has been made under his per- Sj? j sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceiv c* you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trill© with and endanger the health of , Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It -s Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aHays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NCWVORK CITY. "Latest Out,” 5c ciirar. Jcffcson County Fair, Sept. o-G-7-8. ThA Comity Fair at Jefferson opens Tuesday, Sept. 5. Miss Emma Schmutzler was home from Johnson Creek to spend Sunday. Edward Usher of Madison, was a vis itor at the home of E. M. Stapleton the fi, t of the week. Mrs. Richard Burke of Plymouth, is the guest of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burke. Eli Fischer, of the Charles Fischer Sons Cos., was a business visitor at Labe Mills one day last week. George O’Brien of Milwaukee, spent Sunday here at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O’Brien. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Rohr Satur day a son. Congratulations’are extended by the Leader to the happy parents. William and Fred Hilgendorf of Mil waukee, were guests several days last week at the home of George Spolm. Miss Emma Wenck left Saturday for Chicago, in which city she will pass a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. August Fading of Jun neau, were visitors here Sunday and Monday visiting relatives and friends. Miss Anna Miller, saleslady in the Bargain Store, 810 Main street, has been enjoying her vacation during the week. The races at the Jefferson Cos. Fair, Sept. sto 8, will be interesting. Many noted drivers and horses will be there. Mrs. Dwyer of Chicago, was an over Sunday visitor with Watertown friends, it being her first visit here in fifteen yeors. Mrs. Frank Walloch was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Giliis, at Mil waukee during the week, getting ac quainted with the little grand daughter who recently made her appearance into the family. Clyde Utley of Escanaba, who formerly resided in this city, was here last week visiting his former friends and school mates. Miss Elina Steinmann will leave early next week for Milwaukee to resume her work as teacher in one of the schools in that city. R. P. Koenig has returned from Fort Francis, Canada, where he spent two w'eeks with his daughter, Mrs, John Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schempf are spending a few days at Menomonie, Wis. with their daughter, Mrs. Byron Kabot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilgendorf of Portage, and Miss Agnes McCarthy of Chicago, were the guests of Miss Eliza btffh Ruesch last week. Rev. M. L. Eversz preached at Madison Sunday, the Rev. Samuel Olson of Ju neau, occupying the pulpit iu the Eng lish M. E. church iu this city. William Rohr, clerk of the court, came up from Jefferson Saturday to see that little grandson who had just made his advent into the family of his son. Marriage Paper.—Containing descrip tions of marriageable people mailed sealed for stamp. No fake. Business Confidental. Star Corresponding (Tub. Lock Box 382, Oshkosh, Wis.—lt “Latest Out.” 5c cijar. Miss Maude Cavanagh spent Sun day in Milwaukee. John R. Clark is spending a few' days in Milwaukee. Joseph Koester of Milwauke is vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sommers were Milwaukee visitors Sunday. Miss Alice Baumann is home from Fort Atkinson to spend a few' days. Mrs. William Rohde and daughter Elsie spent Monday in Milwaukee. A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lehmann on Monday. Mr. an.d Mrs. H. A. Krueger and children are visiting relatives in Be loit. Miss Irma Miller of Milwaukee spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neumann are parents of a boy baby born to them Monday. Miss Harriett Forrest of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of R. H. Brenntcke. Misses Ella Steuk, Millie Roller and Charlotte O’Brien spent Sunday in Richwood. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fehling of Clyman spent Monday at the home of H. J. Krueger, Misses Blanche and Gertrude Duffy of Juneau spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Mrs. Louis Zimdars and children of Milwaukee are visiting at the home of Frank Nowack. Mrs. lEmil Doerr and Misses Ida Prochnow and Theresa Stimm spent Sunday in Ooonomow'oc. Mrs, William Dahms and children are spending a few days in Rome, making the trip by auto. There is a feeling of comfort in having one’s valuables in the bank of Water town. Only three dollars a year. Mrs. Mary L. Schott, Mrs. August Schott and Mrs. R. Schott are visit ing with relatives in Fort Atkinson. DRESSMAKER—-Will work at home of patrons or take work at her own home. Prices moderate. Telephone No. 176-x. No bigger and better list of free at tractions were ever offered than those to be seen at the county fair at Jefferson, Sept. 5-6-T-8. Mrs. A. C. Huber and daughters Laura and Myrtle, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Zillisch at Lake Nemahbin. Miss Ella Steick has returned from Chicago and Glenco, 111., where she spent the past few weeks with rela tives and friends. FOR RENT. —Furnished rooms in de sirable part of the city on the west side. | Price reasonable. Inquire at the Leader coffie, 108 Second street. The man of moderate means slionld not hesitate to make use of our safe de posit vaults. Only twenty-five cents a month. Rank of Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schempf have gone to Menomonee where they w'ill spend several W'eeks w r ith their daughter, Mrs, Byron Kabot. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyum of Stoughton are parents of a boy born to them Monday. The mother was formerly Miss Josie Haznow. Misses Anna and Mayme Hertel have returned to their home in St. Paul after spending the past few weeks at the home of Andrew Hertel. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R I A A number of the members of the local Moravian church attended the anniversary mission fest of the Mo ravian church at Lake Mills Sunday. Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c dsrr. Mrs. Henry C. Wendt and baby have returned to their home in Des Moines, Iow T a after a visit of several weeks at the home of Albert Neitzel. Misses Edna and Helen Louns bury and Will and George Rhoda were visitors in the city Sunday even ing, coming from Pipersville in Mr. Rhoda’s automobile. Messrs, and Mesdames Edwin Bitt ner, Frank Kehr, R. M. Hahn, Misses Amanda Hilgendorf, Grace Neuman, and Arthur Creuz and H. Krebs spent Sunday at Lake Nemahbin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bush and granddaughter. Miss Mildred Kars ten, have returned to their home in Milwaukee after a w'eeks visit at the home of Charles Gillis, route 6. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bren necke and children, who have been visiting at the home of R. H. Bren necke for the past three weeks, re turned to their home in Emaus, Pa. William Hayhurst of St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. S. Hayhurst, in Second street. Mr. Hay hurst holds a lucrative position with a wholesale drug company in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Neitzel of Milwaukee are spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Neitzel has just returned from west ern Canada where he spent the sum mer as a gasoline engine expert for the International Harvester company. The Misses Francis Haberkorn, Emma Kunke, Elsie Kaddatz, Mary Winkler, Lydia Draeger, Clara Hose, Lillie Kuckkahn, Anna Erdmann, Em ma Haberkorn, Elsie Rutz, Annie Novotny and Martha Haberkorn en joyed a basket picnic in Albert Kohl hoffs woods Saturday afternoon. Judge W. D. Stac\% Watertown’s well known police justice, transacted business in Juneau Wednesday morn ing. Judge Stacy has occupied the police court bench for thirty years -and during his long tenure of office has heard and decided innumerable actions at law. He enjoys an enviable reputation as an efficient and impar tial justice of the peace.—Juneau In dependent. Mrs. A. C. Bischoff was a Milwaukee visitor Monday. Mrs. Emil Tanck visited Lake Mills friends Wednesday. T. B. Roach was a business visitor in Milwaukee Tuesday, Buy your whips at a discount at The Central Trading Cl. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. King l ? have returned from a pleasure trip. The time to buy your goods is NOW, of The Central Trading Cos. Fred Werner of Chicago, spent Sunday here under the paternal roof. Mrs. Emil Belli visited friends at Oconomowoe Wednesday. Ex-Mayor Wertheimer was a business visitor Monday in Milwaukee. Ex-Mayor Mulbergerwas a profession al visitor at Juneau Wednesday. We will sell you stoves by the pound, dozen or bushel. The Central Trading Cos. Fred Ganim and family have returned from a visit with relatives at Cedars burg. Miss Edna Guatzig has had as guest for several days Miss Blondie Kiddow of Whitewater. Dr. J. H. Ott and family spent last week with Rev.H. A. Moussa and mother at Jefferson. Mrs. Henry Willenbockel and daughter Viola are visiting relatives in Chicago. Ray Brown of Gainesville, Florida, is here visiting his mother and will re main a month. Hon. W. E. Voss of the Wisconsin Na tional Bank, was a business visitor in Milwaukee, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Molden hauer and children were visitors in Milwaukee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Breakenbridge of Milwaukee, were guests during the week at the home of John Strauss, Third street. If our policemen do not stop auto speeding on the streets in this city, there will certainly be a serious accident one of these days. Miss Mida Irving of Chicago, left yes terday for home after spending two weeks in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irving. Miss lima Gloger of Columbus, who spent her vacation here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gloger, has returned home and resumed her work in a bank in that city. Miss Rachel Cooley, who had been with a musical company at Detroit, Mich,, during the summer, returned home Sunday evening, her father meet ing her at Chicago. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OAST O R I A Robert Irving, wo are pleased to report was about recovered from the effects of Ills recent stroke of paralysis and will soon be down town greeting friends all of whom will be glad to see him. Miss Millie Roller has been in Chicago during the week purchasing her fall and winter supply of millinery and will soon have on display a well selected stock for the ladies of Watertown and vicinity. Charles Hilbert, one of the prosperous farmers in the tywn of Emmet, was a visitor here Tuesday. He is one of the foremost men in his township and inter ested in every movement having f r its object, the betterment of the people. Peter Tliauer of the town of Emmet, was in Watertown Tuesday to see what John Schoeberle was doing and to enter a solemn protest against some of the foolish talk at the Good Roads conven tion. It made him tired. Dr. Barber’s dental office is now over Salick’s Jew elry store, next to bridge. Miss Millie Roller would call the at tention of the ladies of Watertown and vicinity to the fact that she is now show ing her new fall line of millinery and fancy goods. A call and inspection will prove valuable. —1£ John G. Conway and J. W. Sproesser left Saturday fur Minnesota and North Dakota in the interest of the Sproesser- Conway Loan and Investment company recently organized in this city, capital ized at |50,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles David very pleasantly entertained a small company of friends last Sunday. The following partook of their hospitality: Messrs, and Mesdames Adolph Ertl, Frank Ertl, Joseph Nimm; Mrs. K. Ertl, Miss Mary David. At the Jefferson County Fair, Sept. 5- 6-7-8, there will be a baseball game on Wednesday forenoon, Jefferson vs. Pal myra, the two strongest 16 year old teams in the state, on Thursday Johnson Creek vs. Sullivan and on Friday Fort Atkinson vs. Cambridge. Daniel McKaig of Richwood, was here Tuesday and invested in anew suit of clothes as he was going to Milwaukee the next day and desired to have the very latest and best in apparel, so that his wife would be proud of him and the people of Milwaukee take notice of him. W. E. Gruetzmacher, proprietor of the “Fair Store” has moved his stock from the store room where he has done busi ness for several years to 409 Main street, one block east, into the building which he recently purchased and had remod eled and is now his own landlord and ready to meet his old customers. Judge W. D. Stacy, Watertown’s well known police justice, transacted business in Juneau Wednesday morning. Justice Stacy has occupied the police court bench at Watertown for thirty years and during his long tenure of office has heard and decided innumerable actions at law. He enjoys an enviable reputa tion as an efficient and impartial justice of the peace.—Juneau Independent. Mrs. H. J. Krueger visited relatives at Juneau yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. o*Bmie w re Mil waukee visitors yesterday. John Rogler and daughters. Verona and Esther, visited in Milwaukee yes terday. Mrs. F. C. Werner is visiting her daughter at St. Paal and will be absent three or four weeks. John Seager returned to Waukegan Monday having spent a couple of days here with his. parents. Mrs. Emil Schultz and daughters, Muriel and Helen, visited friends at Kypke Grove Friday. Mrs. William L. Schlueter entertained the sewing club an her home on Jones street yesterday afternoon. Clyde Utley of Escanaba, Mich., who had been visiting friends here, has gone to Chicago to visit relatives in that city. W. P. Bingham left yesterday for Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by his daughter who will attend school in that city. Mrs. Jane Lord and daughter, Miss Jennie Lord of the Schempf Drug Cos., were the guests of friends at Pipersville Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Koser visited friends at Oconomowoe Tuesday. It is so seldom that she leaves home that her friends did not miss her. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fr%d Lehmann, Monday and mother and child have been doing finely and the father is f( eliug first-rate. Mrs. W. H. Gruetzmacher entertained the members of the Mayflower sewing circle at her home on Emerald street yesterday afternoon. Juneau was dry Sunday, every saloon in the city being closed. The saloon keepers brought it about themselves as they eventually will in Watertown. Edward Bliefernicht and sister, Miss Martha, have returned to New Ulm, Minn., after spending their vacation with relatives in this city and vicinity How would yon like to feel that y,.u w r ere soon going to own an automobile? You will soon feel able to, if you buy your goods of The Central Trading Cos. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mis. Robert Borkehhagen died Wednesday evening at the family home, 1407 Third street. The funeral was held this after noon. Edward L. Schempf and John V. Good netter have returned from New York, where they had been to select and pur chase the tall and winter stock for the Schempf Bros. Cos. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nass, who reside in route 8, mourn the death of their infant son, three weeks old, which occurred this morning. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Patrick said, “Biddy would you be after marrying me?” Biddy answered, “Shure, Pat, would a duck be after swimming?” and then they bought some furniture of The Central Trading Cos. Frank Schultz, the dean of the city mail carriers, has returned from his va cation which he spent in a Bohemian settlement, and now has to consult the the records to learn if he is really a German. • Child ron Cry FOR FI ETCHER’S CASTO R I A A hunting party will leave Water town Thursday for the norih in quest of aquatic fowl, said to be plentiful this year. The party will include A. P. Baumann, Ferd. Schmutzler, Ary Keel, August Schott and A. C. Krue ger. Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and two children, Mr. and Mrs. John Schempf, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. WheatfiT, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Eborle and Mrs. E. R. Lewis antoed to Jefferson Tuesday and sampled the good tilings prepared by “mine host” Ed. Mueller for his guests. John Schoeberle of the town of was a business visitor here Tuesday. In conversation with a Leader reporter said that he is getting old and grayhead ed. When asked, if he wanted to go to heaven, replied yes, but preferred to delay the journey for an indefinite period of time. Well, Mr. Schoeberle is one of the kind, the more we*„have like him the better for society, the country and the world. Public School Districts, The boundary Hues of public school districts will remain the same as last year, but for the benefit of those who are noi acquainted with the same, they are given below: All the pupils of the city, classified as high school pupils, attend school No. 1, all who are classified as eighth grade pupils attend Webster school or No. 4; those living north of Main street, en rolling in the eighth grade room on the second floor. For the pupils of the first seven grade, the city is divided into three districts. The district of school No. 2, or Lincoln school, comprises the 3rd, 4th and sth wards, that part of the First ward which is north of Milwaukee street and west of Second street: also that part of the Second ward which is west of Third street. The district of Douglas school or No. 3 comprises the Sixth ward and all that part of the Sec ond ward which is east of Third street. The district of Webster school or No. 4, comprises the'Seveuth ward and all of the First ward except that part which is assigned to the district of Lincoln school or No, 2. Thos. J. Berto, Superintendent of Schools. New Store Opened. W. F. Gruetzmacher has removed his 5 and 10 cent sttre goods to his new building at 40a Main street where he wiil be pleased to greet all his patrons. ! ItiB New Northwest Has a Real Home for You The new transcontinental line to the Pacific North Coast has opened for settlement a vast new region—beautiful and fertile— rich in opportunities for the homeseeker. Lew One-Way Colonist Fares to practically all points in the Pacific Northwest in effect daily September 15 to October 15, 1911. new steel tourist cars new steel coaches leave Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Aberdeen twice daily on “The Olympian' and The Columbian" , through, for Seattle and Tacoma over the newest and shortest line—the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Hallways Secure tickets and sleeping car reservations from local C. M. & St. P. agt. Descriptive literature on request F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO 1911 - WISCONSIN - I9U STA TE FAIR Milwaukee, Sept. 12 = 16 I An Educational Exposition of Agrit ultra! Prog; ess A Mirror of Wisconsin's Greatness Picturing the Best Efforts and Endeavors of the University of Wis. State Horticultural Society Cheese and Buttermakers Association Dairy and Beef Cattle Breeders Poultry and Pigeon Fanciers Machinery and Farm Utilities Manufacturers Fine Arts, Women’s Work, Education, Etc. Vou Must Entertain to Instruct lO Bands of JVlcisic Free Vaudeville 16 Trotting oriel Pacing Events 4j 20,000 Purses The Progress ot Aviation /fternoon and Evening 3 * Demonstrations by Aeroplanes, Dirigible and Hot Air Ballons in action at some time AND MANY OTHER FEATURES LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS ADMISSION 50 CENTS ■ solves the difficult problem of getting and keeping barn help. It will pay for itself in ByJ one year—and will, with consistent use, last indefinitely. With this carrier you can K|||| B quickly collect all the litter and—without further “forking”—bring it directly over Hjjl and dump it into your spreader or wagon. And when B B S Keep Cows Increase ||| B r Healthy Profits B ■I P** FEED CARRIERS are used in connection with James Automatic Sclf-Clcanir.g Manger and improved I&9 Stalls, stock can be fed easily and quickly and without heavy lifting—while each animal mgm receives its correct ration and cannot interfere with the others. Every farmer who is HB oH interested in better barn equipment should call and look over the complete James line. It’s worth your while to look at up-to-date barn conveniences. Whether you buy now or not, we will be glad to show them to you. JAMES EQUIPMENT SOLD BY H. & O. Winkenwerder 207 MAUN STREET Watertown, = Wis. Travelers' Checks This bank issues American Bankers Association Travelers’ are issed in denom inations of $lO, $2O, $5O, and are cashed readily without deduction by banks, tourist agencies and hotels throughout the world- They offer a simple and safe method of providing funds as required while traveling in the United States or officers will gladly give further information in regard to Travelers’ Checks. If about to travel be sure and call. BANK OF WATERTOWN Capital $150,000 Surplus $25,000 Established 53 Years S’