DOINGS SATURDAY
liiOfll-SiONE
BUILDING, WATER SI.
I
To Be Kemodeled —Work Will
Be Commenced at an
Early Day.
Contracts for remodelling the old
Woodard-Stone building in North Wa
ter street, which will be occupied by
the M. D. Wells shoe company about
September 1, were let by the oflicials
of the Watertown Realty company
last evening. The contract for the
mason work was let to August. Hoefs;
H. Willenbockel is given the carpen
ter work and the tinning is let to W. |
G. Britzlaff. Contracts for plumbing
and heating will he let July 17.
It is said that the cost of the pro
posed improvement will he in the
neighborhood of SSOOO, which with
the cost of the building will make a
total of about SIO,OOO. When in
operation the factory will not only
increase the value of property in
that vicinity but will be worth con
siderably more than the price expend
ed. The officers of the advancement
association who made the deal are
worthy of the thanks of the public
for their hard and untiring efforts to
advance the industrial growth of the
city.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Will Be Held cit Several Places
in the State
The civil service commission an
nounces a competitive examination
to be held on Saturday, August 1, for
the following positions:
Chief engineer for state institu
tions. One position now vacant must
be filled as a result of this examina
tion.
Electrician. An important position
is likely to be vacant in the near fu
ture in which event it must be filled
as a result of this examination. The
salary has not as yet been deter
mined.
Head fire warden in the department
of tin; state board of forestry. Salary
SI2OO per year and all expenses. Du
ties are to inspect the spark arresters
in use by the railroads in the north
ern part of the state; to inspect the
right of way and see that ail inflam
mable material is promptly removed
and to superintend local fire wardens.
Teacher guard at the Green Bay
reformatory. Age limit 21 to 45.
Must be men of good physique and
of robust health. Salaries range
from SSO to S6O a month and main
tenance. Candidates must have had
experience as teachers and must be
competent to pass examination for a
third grade country certificate or bet
ter.
Persons interested should address
the State Civil Service Commission,
Madison, Wis. Applications for this
examination must be forwarded not
later than July 25, 1908. Civil Ser
vice Commission.
HAS MANY PATRONS
Sixty Thousand Pounds of Milk
Delivered Dally
The Van Camp milk condensing fac
tory in this city has on its rolls 243
farmer patrons who supply milk to
the institution. The average cans of
milk for each one is about five, mak
ing a total of 1215 cans received and
taken care of each morning. The
amount of milk received daily now is
between 55,000 and 60,000 pounds.
Mrs, E. E, Fischer Called
News was received here today of
the death of the wife of the Rev. E.
E. Fischer of Columbus which oc
curred this morning. Mr. Fischer
and wife were quite well known in
Watertown, the former officiating at
the laying of the corner stone of the
new M. E. church in this city two
years ago. The funeral will be held
Monday.
Divorce Granted
Mrs. Martha Wegner of Hubbleton
was granted a divorce from George
Wegner in the circuit court at Jeffer
son this morning. Attorney Gustav
Buchheit of this city appeared for the
plaintiff.
Fox Lakers in City
Dean Hotchkiss, editor of the Fox
Lake Representative, Ex-Senator W.
C. North and Frank Kenney were in
the city a short while this afternon
enroute home from Madison.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Samuel Kussel spent the day
in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brandt left to
day for Madison to enjoy a two weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scheel and
children are spending a few days in
Columbus.
Mrs. S. F. Stange and Mrs. Charles
Sprenger were Oconomowoc visitors
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kusel and son
Walter are enjoying an outing at
Pine Lake.
Theodore Willenbockel leaves to
morrow morning for Chicago to
spend a few days the guest of rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Voigt and daugh
ter Margaret and Miss Augusta Voigt
are visiting in Oconomowoc and Dela
field.
IT CAN’T BE BEAT
The best of all teachers is experience.
C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North Caro
lina, says; “I find Electric Bitters does
all that’s claimed for it. For stomach,
liver and kidney troubles it can’t be
beat. I have tried it and found it a
most excellent medicine.” Mr. Harden
is right; it’s the best of all medicines
also for weakness, lame back and all run
down conditions. Best too for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee at Chas.
A. Gamm’s drag store. 50c.
DOINGS MONDAY
is.MAfiYGELIAR
MORTAL LIFE ENDED
A RESIDENT OF CITY FOR FIVE
YEARS—AGE 70 YEARS
Was a Native of Bohemia. But
Game to This Country When a
Child and Lived Many Years in
Chicago Her Husband Died
Five Years Ago.
Mrs. Mary Geller died at her home,
1114 Mary street, Sunday morning,
aged 70 years. She had been sick
for the past three months with a com
plication of diseases and her condi
tion was such for the pat few weeks
that her death was expected at any
moment. Mrs. Geller was a native of
Bohemia and came to this country
when a girl ten years old. She was
married in Chicago and resided there
many years. Since the death of her
husband five years ago she has made
her home in Watertown, where she
resided previously at times as well.
She is survived by five daughters and
one son: Mrs. Samuel Booth, Evan
ston, III.; Mrs. Mary Beach, Oak
Park, 111.; Mrs. Perry Crowell, Spok
ane, Wash.; Mrs. Frank Stedry,
Frank Geller, Chicago; Mrs. Charles
Kunert, Watertown. There are also
eighteen grandchildren. The funeral
will take place Tuesday morning to
St. Henry’s church. The interment
will be in Chicago. Services will be
held at the church at 7:30 a. m. and
the remains will be taken to Chicago
over the Milwaukee road at 9:22
a. m.
FARMERS LLLVATOR
AT RICHWOOD, WIS
CAME VERY NEAR BEING DE
STROYED BY FIRE
Supposed to Have Caught From
Sparks From Passing Locomo
tive-Saved By Citizens and a
Bucket Brigade, Loss Was Light
—A False Alarm.
Fire which threatened at one time
to destroy the Farmers’ Elevator
company elevator at Richwood Sat
urday afternoon, was gotten under
control after a lively battle with the
element by residents of the village.
The fire caught in the roof supposed
ly from a passing locomotive and
gained considerable headway before
discovered. When the villagers start
ed to fight the fire from the interior
by passing water onto the roof in
buckets they found the upper inter
ior full of smoke and it was neces
sary to break windows before the
men could stand it. Water was then
passed up in buckets and dashed on
to the roof, which had been burned
through as well as a portion of the
cornice.
The amount of damage done to the
building is not known at present, hut
it will probably be a nominal amount.
On previous occurrences when set
afire by sparks it has been in the day
time luckily and has been extinguish
ed without any great damage.
A false alarm of fire turned in
from box 13, corner Fifth and Dodge
streets, Saturday evening at 11:30
o’clock called out the fire department
which responded promptly. There is
no clue to the person turning in the
alarm.
MR. THEODORE KUNITZ
DIES MINNEAPOLIS
His Departure Learned With
Much Regret By His
Many Friends
On Saturday afternoon Louis H.
Kuuitz received word of the death of
his brother, Theodore Kuuitz, at Min
neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kunitz and
daughter Louise left last night for
that city to attend the funeral. The
decedent was a former Watertown
boy having been born and reared here.
After leaving school he entered the
employ of H. T. Eberle and secured
a druggists’ certificate and worked
for awhile in northern Wisconsin. He
served three years as a soldier with
the Third regulars in the Philippine
islands and upon his return to the
states located in Minneapolis where
he held a responsible traveling posi
tion with the National Biscuit com
pany. He was taken ill recently suf
fering from an attack of typhoid fe
ver, aggravated by hardships endured j
while serving for Uncle Sam in the |
Philippines, and death resulted. He i
was about 40 years old and marr; and. |
The news of his death will be learned j
by Watertown friends with much !
sorrow as he was a favorite with all ]
his acquaintances.
VISITED AT MADISON
Judiciary Committee and City En
gineer Inspect Trolley Poles
John Strauss and Dr. T. F. Shin
nick of the judiciary committee of
the city council, and City Engineer
Arnold Kraeft went to Madison this
morning to inspect the system of at
taching the electric trolley to poles in
the capital city. They returned this
afternoon. One of the gentlemen
stated that in many places there they
run support wires from the iron poles
to wooden poles which made the
street unsightly, but that where iron
poles were in use on the street alone
without any other poles they pre
sented a pretty good sight.
Something should be done in the
matter of settling the pole controver
sy in Main and West Main streets so
the work on the electric line will not
be delayed too long.
Will Close Down
The West Road butter and cheese
factory, situated about four miles
west of Watertown on the west road,
will close on July 20. The present
patrons it is said, wull haul the milk
to the Van Camp plant in this city.
Some of the patrons signed with the
Van Camp people at the beginning
of the year and as the milk supply at
the cheese factory declined, it was
decided to close down.
Has Come Here to Live
Otto Gerbitz, who has recently
erected a handsome residence at the
corner of West Main and Warren
streets, has removed his family from
Juneau to this city where they will
reside. Mr. Gerbitz has under course
of construction tw'o other residences
in that section of the city.
Personal Mention
Ralph Eberle spent the day in Mil
waukee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prentiss were
cream city visitors over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Russell was home
from Milwaukee to spend Sunday.
C. D. Wiggenhorn and Lew Parks
were Lake Mills visitors yesterday.
Misses Ida and Lydia Wendt were
among the Oconomowoc visitors yes
terday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Iloermann spent
Sunday in the cream city the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. John Marlow and daughter
Viola of Ixonia spent the day with
Mrs. Emil Behl.
Miss Josephine Gruetzmacher is en
joying a few days vacation in Mil
ford and Lake Mills.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Eversz at
tended the funeral of Mrs. B. D.
Fischer at Columbus today.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Goeldner and
daughter Mabel have returned from
a visit with relatives in Beaver Dam.
Henry F. Lange has removed his
family to Richwood where he is en
gaged in the lumber and coal busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crundy and
son of Iron Mountain were over Sun
day guests at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. M. L. Eversz.
Miisses Elsie Zjmmermann, Clara
Wittnebel, Laura Neumann, Helen
Neitzel, Hannah Schmutzler and
Clara Nowack spent Sunday at Wau
kesha Beach.
A .eachers’ institute for Jefferson
county will be held at Jefferson for
ten days, beginning August 3. The
conductors will be Prof. Charles Mc-
Kenn / of the Milwaukee Normal
school, Supv. J. A. Hagemann of Fort
Atkinson, and Supt. W. P. Roseman
of Watertown,
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.
“Dr. King’s Now Discovery is the rem
edy that does the healing,others promise
but fail to perform,” says Mrs. E. R.
Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. “It is
curing me of throat and lung trouble of
long standing, that other treatments re
lieved only temporarily. New Discovery
is doing me so much good that I feel
confident its continued use for a reason
able length of time will restore me to
perfect Health.” This renowned cough
and cold remedy and throat and lung
healer is sold at Chas. A. Gamm’s drug
store. 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Penny Picture studio is open
Sundays. Do not forget the place.
DR. GODDARD
HERE IS THE PROOF!
(Contributed by N. A. Goddard. M. D.)
You will notice that in referring you
to cases I have successfully treated and
cured to stay cured, that I refer you to
people right here in Wisconsin, in your
own county, not to people away off in
some other state. You are at liberty to
ask these people about their eases or
write to them and verify my statements.
Mr. Nick Kedinger of Knowles, Wis.,
cured of a rupture, 20 years standing.
Mrs. W. J. Lyle of Fox Lake, cured of
varicose veins of the leg.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Redgranite, Wis.,
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr. John Burns, Watertown, Wis.,
Cured of piles of 20 years duration.
Mr. Albert Tieotz, Lebanon. Wis.,cured
I of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph Hammerstiom. Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. Chas A. Shwereski. Watertown,
Wis,, cured of rupture of 12 years stand
ing without the use of knife or opera
tion.
Miss Dora Saunders of Berlin, Wis,
cured of goitre.
Mr. Herman Guelzow, Redgranite.
cured of chronic bronchitis.
Mr. Thomas Owens. Redgranite, Wis.,
cured of blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the state. Names
given on request.
Remember I take no incurable cases.
I give a legal written guarantee to cure
Private diseases of both sexes receive
special attention. At Watertown, July
Bth. Consultation free. Write me
AT NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12
N. A. GODDARD
406 Colby-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
DOINGS TUESDAY
fllfiliiY
VISITS OUR CITY
HUSBAND. WIFE AND CHIL
DREN —HUSBAND ILL
Russians Homeless and Penniless
Seek Shelter at City Jail—Re
ceived Aid to Reach their Des
tination—They Were Enroute to
Madison to Seek Help.
Crouching on a bench in front of
the city hall last evening, with a bas
ket of clothing for the babies, and
homeless, penniless and without
friends, Morris Jacobson and his fam
ily awaited the appearance of the
city police to give them shelter for
the night. They reached the city
during the early morning hours and
after taking what rest they could at
the passenger station, started out in
search of aid. They were Russian
exiles who came to Chicago three
years ago, but the husband being in
poor health, they were reduced to
the lowest extremity. They found
succor during the day from people of,
their own race, but who could not ac
commodate them further.
When seen at the police station
they were the picture of want and
privation. The husband was sick, the
mother showed the trials and strain
of keeping her offspring from want.
The little baby at her breast, and the
little toddler, barely three years old,
nestled closely as the police officer
made inquiries. They were on their
way to Madison, where a friend of
former days in their native land
wrote them that they might succeed
to a living.
Ragpickers they were in Chicago
from the time they left Russia, but
none the less they were human and
the human bond of sympathy was not
broken in this case. They were
cared for and were sent on their way
this morning. The mother was in a
pitiable shape; her attire was little
better than a calico makeshift, but
the maternal instinct was present
and the instinct of the wild young
for protection could be no more evi
denced than the clinging of the ba
bies to the only one on earth who
could succor them. It was a sad sight
and left its impress upon those who
saw it. Strangers in a strange land,
without home, money or friends.
HOMES ARE OPENED
FOR 25 CHILDREN
CHICAGO BUREAU OF CHARI
TIES TO SEND CHILDREN
Will Be Cared for By Good People
of Watertown for Two Weeks—
Miss Kopp Will Look After the
Children—Will Arrive July 24th.
Returning on August 7th.
Watertown citizens will harbor for
two weeks children from the crowded
sections of Chicago, to give them a
taste of country life, which probably
most of them have never • seen, the
only thing approaching it being the
city parks, but surrounded by the
noise and glare of the city streets.
The initiative was taken about two
weeks ago when a representative of
the bureau of charities visited the
city to enlist the sympathies of the
people. Miss Ida Kopp of this city
consented to act as the local repre
sentative and yesterday sent a list of
names to the Chicago bureau stating
that twenty-five children would be
cared for here. This is a good be
ginning and will probably be added
to next year. The children are be
tween the ages of 8 and 12 years of
either sex, as the invitation extended
calls for, and will be selected, in
spected and attended to the Water
town station on July 24 over the Mil
waukee road at 3 p. m. Here they
will be distributed to the people who
invited them and will remain two
weeks, returning to the depot for the
2:24 train August 7.
This good work is made possible by
the donations from the Chicago Daily
News fresh air fund, the bureau of
charities, and other donations, and
the fact that the railroads carry the
children free of charge both ways.
While a work of charity it gives the
sense of having done a little more
than bare charity, as it opens the
homes to many who know not the
environments of comfortable homes,
with a vista of green fields and grow
ing grain and nature’s great labora
tory of animal and vegetable life.
Spends Vacation Here
E. J. Hahn of Marshfield arrived in
the city last evening for a brief va
cation from his duties as clerk of
the municipal court at that place. He
is a former Watertown boy, who is
making good in northern Wisconsin
and all his old schoolmates and
friends here are pleased to greet him.
An incident of his vacation is that he
will be the host of a number of little
folks at Perry's woods, Pipersville,
for 1 a week. His nieces and nephews,
children of Attorney O. C. Hahn and
C. A. Feisst, will partake of his hos
pitality on the shores of Rock river
under tent. The party left for the
camp grounds this morning all eager
for a few days outing.
Has Returned Home
Mrs. M. J. Bradbury, wife of a for
mer well known roadmaster for the
Milwaukee road, and a former resi
dent of Watertown, has returnd from
the Pacific coast where she has made
her home for several years past. She
will take up her residence in Water
town to pass the remainder of her
days amidst the scenes of her earlier
life and friends. She says she has
traveled far and visited many places
but there is only one cherished spot
for her. Watertown. Mrs. Bradbury's
many old friends here will be pleased
to again renew the acquaintanceship
of former years.
In Social Realm
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goecke, rural
route No. 4, entertained a company
of visitors at their pleasant home
Sunday afternoon. Among the pleas
ing features of the entertainment
were vocal and instrumental numbers
followed by a supper which attested
to the good qualities of the hostess
in the culinary line. The hour for
dispersing came but too early as the
host and hostess made the time a
most eajoyable one for all and it will
be stored among the happy memor
ies of those who participated.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buohert were
tendered a surprise party at their
home Sunday, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
A splendid dinner and supper was
served and a good time enjoyed by
all. The house decorations were pur
ple and white. Present were Messrs,
and Mesdames Otto Gronert. Fred
Lehmann, Fred Gronert, Otto Kasten.
Robert Gronert, Henry Buchert, John
Zoelle, A. Zoelle; Misses Anna Schop
pe, Frances Alwardt, Emma Buchert,
Lena Zoelle, Mayme Zoelle; Messrs.
John Kohloff, Thead. Buchert, Aug
ust Schoppe, Ernst Buchert.
Elect Delegates
Members of the Watertown Retail
Liquor Dealers association will at
tend the state meeting of the organi
zation which convenes at Kenosha
tomorrow, when matters of interest
to the trade will be discussed. The
delegates elected are H. W. Kronitz,
Reinhold Schott, Carl F. Otto, W. C.
Radke, W. J. Beach, S. Molzahn. The
alternates are Max Staats, Ernst W.
I loeffmjr, Otto Henry
Diekoff, Edward Voigt, Otto Schott.
The delegates and alternates will
leave for Kenosha at 7:03 o’clock to
morrow morning and will wear appro
priate badges.
Grocer’s Association
At a meeting of the Watertown Re
tail Grocers association held last
evening, deb gates to the state con
vention which meets at Hayward
August 24-2 G, were elected and rout
ine business transacted. The dele
gates hre A. A. Hardie and A. Peters.
Preparations are being made at Hay
ward to give the grocers the time of
their lives.
Personal Mention
Sheriff Miller of Juneau was a
caller in the city today.
Miss Celia Schley of Beaver Dam
is visiting at the home of Otto J.
Goeldner.
Miss Della Zautner of Sullivan is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. J. Jones.
Misses Clara Radtke and Martha
Rutz have returned from a weeks
outing at Lake Mills.
Miss Gertie Heyn has returned to
her home in Oconomowoc after a vis
it here with relatives.
Miss Minnie Diekoff returned last
evening from Fond du Lac where she
spent the past week the guest of rela
tives.
Misses Emma Stube, Rose Duschell,
Martha Draeger and Messrs. Albert
Behling and John Knick enjoyed a
launch ride to Jefferson Sunday.
Where Swallows Go.
The swallows all spend the winter in
Central America and the south part of
Mexico. They appear in the southern
states as early as the middle of Feb
ruary, but seldom get as far north as
New England until the month of May
The robins winter in the southern
■tales and in northern Mexico. They
are to be seen in flocks the winter
through in the gulf states.—Exchange.
Plausible.
“The trouble with this tooth,” said
the dentist, probing it with a long,
■lender instrument, ‘is that the nerve
la dying.”
“It seems to me, doctor,” groaned the
victim, “you ought to treat the dying
with a little more respect.”
An Unhappy Answer.
The Curate—Good gracious, Giles!
Whatever makes you keep such a spite
ful old cat as that? Giles—Well, sir,
you see, it's like this—l’ve felt a bit
lonely since my old woman died!—Lon
don Opinion.
At the End of the Voyage.
Jonah disembarked.
“The only trip I don’t have to tip the
•teward,” he exclaimed.
Therewith he regarded the whale
half approvingly.—New York Sun.
Different Points of View.
“It’s hard to be poor," sighed the
•eedy pessimist.
“That’s queer,” replied the ragged
optimist. “I always found It easy
onoogh.”
Successful guilt is the bane of *o
clety.—Syrus. j
A Gir! After His Own Heart.
A Scotchman, wishing to know his
fate at once, telegraphed a proposal of
marriage to the lady of his choice.
After spending the entire day at the
telegraph office he was finally reward
ed late In the evening by an affirma
tive answer.
“If I were you,” suggested the opera
tor when he delivered the message,
“I’d think twice before I’d marry a
girl that kept me waiting all day for
my answer.”
“Xa, na,” retorted the Scot. “The
lass who waits for the night rates is
the lass for me.”—Everybody’s Maga
zine.
Origin of Boston’s Glory.
Even as early as the days of Henry
Till, some sort of volunteer force
had existed in England, and wnat is
now the Honorable Artillery company
was formed at that time and became a
center of instruction for the city train
ed bands during the time of Cromwell.
The Honorable Artillery company may
be counted among the things which
crossed in the Mayflower, for in 1638
was formed the Ancient and Honora
ble Artillery Company of Massachu
setts.—London News.
DOINGS WEDNESDAY
imiTir'
CHANGE FRANCHISE
THE INTERURBAN COMPANY
MUST ADHERE CLOSELY
Company Asked Change to Per
mit of Iron Poles on North Side
of Main Street and to Attach to
Electric Poles on South Side-
Other Business Transacted.
At the adjourned meeting of the
city council last night the proposed
amendment to the electric company
franchise came up for action and after
considerable debate the ordinance
was lost, the only two votes in its fa
vor being Shinnick and Strauss. Sev
eral business men were in the lobby
and spoke against any change in the
franchise. At times the debate
brought forth some rather hot re
marks which did not add much to
the harmony of the meeting.
The opposition to changing the
franchise so as to allow iron poles on
the north side of Main street and to
attach to the electric light poles on
the south side of Main street was led
by Aid. F. C. Werner and with the
exception of Aid. Strauss and Shin
nick of the judiciary committee, the
rest of the aldermen took the same
view of the matter that the company
be compelled to adhere strictly to the
terms of the franchise. Aid. Werner
stated, however, that the traction
company had done more than was ex
pected of them, but he did. not believe
it proper to grant any more conces
sions. Mr. Simmons, the master of
construction of the company explain
ed what the company wanted and
answered a number of questions pro
pounded.
F. A. Hoffmann, a Main street busi
ness man, opposed any change and
gave his reasons for it. He said
there was nothing to be gained by
any concession of this character and
there was always the danger of an
amendment to a. franchise making it
null and void and he believed this was
the object of the company in its pro
posed amendment. He referred testi
ly to the company and one of its
officials, who was present in the lobby
whom he said he saw laughing during
his address.
Ex-Mayor H. Grube said that there
were no property owners on Main
street who wanted to change the fran
chise. He alluded to the fact that he
had been offered a free ride and fare
to visit other cities to see the
condition there. As Aid. Shinnick, a
member of the judiciary committee,
had visited several places, he asked
for a retraction of the statement
which implied that the committee
was given a free outing and Mr.
Grube explained that he had not so
intended his remarks.
Ex-Mayor W. F. Voss took umbrage
at a statement by Aid. Shinnick with
respect to people interesting them
selves who paid no taxes in Main
street and directed a vitriolic attack
upon the alderman and those who
claimed they were representing the
poor people in the matter. This lat j
ter was in response to a statement
made by Aid. Shinnick that he was
representing the poorer classes in the
matter under debate. During the
course of his remarks the ex-senator
alluded to local attorneys as a set of
numbskulls alongside of the adroit
attorneys for the inter-urban com
pany. A vote was then taken, the or
dinance being lost 10 to 2.
REV. ROGERS RETIRES
FROM ST. BERNARD
BEEN PASTOK A LONG TIME
—ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE
Will Be Succeeeed In the Pastorate
of the Church By Kev. J. Boland
Formerly Vice President of Sa
cred Heart College—A Tery Pop
ular Minister.
Anew pastor has been appointed
at St. Bernard’s Catholic church to
succeed the Rev. James Rogers, who
will retire owing to poor health. The
change was officially announced yes
terday, the new pastor being the Rev.
J. Boland, formerly vice president of
Sacred Heart college, and well known
to many Watertown people. His ap
pointment here promises to be a pop
ular one not only with the congrega
tion but also with the people of the
city. Other changes made in the an
nual chapter of the congregation of
the Holy Cross was the appointment
of the Rev. Father Hennessy of Sa
cred Heart College as assistant pas
tor of the Sacred Heart church in
New Orleans, and the Rev. Father
P. J. Dalton as professor at the
University of Notre Dame. No other
changes will be made in the Sacred
Heart faculty and their places will be
taken by the Rev. Fathers O’Connor
and Howard.
Tells of Death of “Dick” Kunitz
The Minneapolis Tribune of July
13 has the following concerning the
death of “Dick” Kunitz, a former Wa
tertown resident:
Theo. R. Kunitz, member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment, and
a general favorite among his com
rades, died Saturday at his residence,
3207 Bryant avenue south, after an
illness of five weeks. He had been
ailing for several years of a malarial
infection contracted while in the ser
vice in the Philippines. Mr. Kunitz
was born in Watertown, Wls., August
8, 1870, and in his youth learned phar
macy. He came to Minneapolis in
1896, entering the employ of the Na
tional Biscuit company. W hen the
Spanish-American war broke out he
enlisted, receiving the appointment
of company clerk, which position he
held until his honorable discharge at
San Francisco in 1900. During his
stay in the Philippines he was in ac
tive service all the time, excepting a
short period when he was on the hos
pital corps. He is survived by his
widow, to whom he was married in
1900, his father, three sisters and
seven brothers. The funeral services
will be held from the home Tuesday
aftemoon at 2 o’clock. Burial in
Lakewood cemtery.
Keal Estate Transfers
Lake Mills —Franklin Foote and
wife to August Lemberg, pad
lot S, block 9 SOOOO
IN aterloo—Frank Habennann to
August L. Habennann, part
section 22 and part section 15
and personal property 14,030
Frank Habennann to Hubert
Springer, part section 10 and
part section 7, town of Milford
and lot 3, block I and part of
lot 2, block 8, Waterloo 12,300
Hubert Springer to Anna Ha
bermann. same as last 12.300
Watertown —Edward Guse et al
to Louise Guse, lots 2 and 3,
block 15, First ward 4893
Frank Tercinski to Marcia
Buchheit, part lot 4, block 17,
Second ward
Henriette Teich to William
Teich, part section 30 and
part section 32, also part sec
tion 5 .town of Farmington.. 4500
Lewis Horn and wife to John
Neubuck, part section 2 4519
Sunday Service on N.-W. Road
The North Western Railway com
pany will install a Sunday service on
their line between Janesville and
Fond du Lac. It will not be a regu
lation passenger train but instead
will be a gasoline motor car which is
now coming into use in this country.
The car, which is said to resemble a
battleship in size, will make its ini
tial run next Sunday. It will arrive
from the south at 9:22 a. m. and go
as far north as Fond du Lac. Return
ing it will leave Watertown for
Janesville at 5:23 p. m.
This is considerably better than no
service at all and will be welcome
news to many who have occasion to
visit nearby towns on Sunday. It
was believed at one time that the
Sunday service would be discontin
ued altogether this summer.
Lehman-Wlttnebel
This afternoon at five o’clock at
the parsonage of St. Mark’s Lutheran
church, Mr. Fred W. Lehmann and
Miss Clara Wittnebel were united in
wedlock. The Rev. Julius Klingmann
officiated. They were unattended and
left on an evening train for a wedding
trip and upon their return will reside
at 40G Second street. Mr. Lehmann
is a member of the lumber firm of
Lehmann & Schroeder and is a well
known and prominent business man.
His bride is a daughter of Herman
Wittnebel of this city and is a young
lady of many accomplishments and a
favorie socially. Many Watertown
friends extend congratulations.
In Social Realm
Miss Irma Kussel entertained a
company of friends at a coffee at her
borne in Labarree street yesterday af
ternoon. Present were Mesdames E.
.1. Hoermann, Paul Kohler, Charles
Kohn, E. 11. Faber, William Sproesser,
E. L. Schempf, Max Melzer, Misses
Grace Bertram, Elsa Baumann, Elvira
Emmerling, Della Koenig, Lettie Sal
ick, Elza Schempf, Estella Hertel, Lil
lie Weber, Leona Ruesch, Della Har
rison, Della Hoermann, Frances Hen
ry, Olive Parks, Eugenia Bittner, Ed
na Chadwick, May Thom, Selma Hoer
mann, Ella Behrens, and Elizabeth
Malone and Grace Steiner, Milwaukee.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumann left
for Winona, Minn. last evening to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. E. A. Knaak and son Irving
leave for Chicago tomorrow morning
to enjoy a visit with relatives.
The Rev. P. J. Carroll, president of
St. Edwards college, Austin, Texas,
is a guest at Sacred Heart college.
Mrs. John Franklin of Waterloo,
lawo is a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac
kay.
Mrs. Charles F. Krueger and son
Benjamin leave this evening for a
three weeks visit with relatives at
Hubbleton and Waterloo.
Miss Celia Toussaint, employed at
the central telephone station, will
leave tomorrow for Green Bay and
Marinette where she will spend her
vacation.
Nels Johnson of M uiistee, Mich.,
inventor and builder of the century
clocks, one of which is n the spire of
St. Bernard’s church, vas a visitor
yesterday at the home tf William M.
Kelley, West Main street.
The best that is In clear
Havana cigars you will find
in the Rosa De Ora manu
factured bV WllKowsK) Bios.
Stops Hair
Falling
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, will certainly
stop falling of the hair. Indeed,
we believe it will always do this
unless there is some disturb
ance of the general health.
Then,a constitutionalmedicine
may be necessary. Consult
your physician about this.
the color of the hair.
Formula with each bottle
• Show it to your
ixvers -S5-*
§ m then do aa he iay
The reason why Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops
falling hair is because it first destroys the
germs which cause this trouble. After
this is done, nature soon brings about a
full recovery, restoring the hair and
scalp to a perfectly healthy condition.
—Hade by tie J. C. Ayer 00.. Lowell. Hare