Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], November 13, 1908, Image 1

About Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
VOLUME XLIX
JOINS WORK 111
SOCIAL UPLIFT
KEV. H. C. REHM DECIDES ON
STUDY COURSES.
Local Pastor Makes Address at
Milwaukee—Distrlct Meeting
Also Presents Resolutions—
The Movement May Exercise Big
Inlluence in Church Work.
Steps to aid movements for the
social and economic betterment ot the
people were taken by the Milwaukee
district convention of Congregational
churches Thursday morning at the
Grand avenue church by the adoption
of resolutions, presented by Rev.
Ilemy O. Kehm of this city. The
resolutions provided that the churches
strive tor an intelligent and sympa
thetic interest in and understanding
of social and economic problems, on
the part of pastors and members, by
means of lecture courses and social
group study, and for the appointment
of a committee *o arrange them. It
was also provided that the convention
devise means of encouraging and aid
ing churches to come into closer and
more sympathetic touch with social
and economic conditions ana move
ments in the different communities.
The resolutions presented bv Mr.
Rebra, who was a Milwaukee news
paper man before he entered the min
istry, followed his report as chairman
of the convention’s committee on
economic and civic problems, in which
he set forth the fixity of the church to
lend the power u of its ideal to every
worthy object of social endeavor, say
ing that the church could not identify
itself with any programme or move
ment that could possibly be outgrown,
it did not follow that the church
should ignore their existence.
The function ot the church he re
garded as educational and inspiration
al along broadly ethical lines, and it
is not necessary to define its economic
programme in order to exercise a po
tent influence over social conditions.
Then Mr. Re 1 m proceeded to criti
cise the convention’s prugarrame,
characterizing it as lacking in practi
cal helpfulness to the ministers. Rev.
T. B. Thompson, assistant pastor of
Plymouth church, who was chairman
jf the programme committee, rose to
its defense, and Rev. S. C. Harkin of
Pilgrim church, evidenty misunder
standing Mr. Rehm’s position, said
the church was in danger of going too
far along the line proposed and neg
lecting its true mission. He spoke
of Carl D. Thompson, his college
classmate, was a “royal and splendid
folllow.’’ and one whom he still
loved, but declared that he had gone
way out of range in his work along
socialistic lines. “If we are going
to be Socialists in the best sense, we
must first be Christians,’’ he said.
Mr. Rchm answered back that he
had no sympathy with the Socialists,
save as they uplift the conditioh of
the poor, and then the resolutions
were passed without dissent.
“We all honor the womanly woman
but who burns incense before the
womanly man?’’ asked Mc-
Kenny president of the Milwaukee
normal school in his address on the
general topic of ministers and laymen.
“The greatest danger that confronts
a minister is the danger of becoming
femin'zed and I say this with all due
reverence for women. The minister
will meet the women of his church
anyway, but he must make a special
effort to reach the men. He needs
the give and take that exrsts among
men in the business world.’’
Solemnity
Don’t strive to be solemn. There
is nothing in it. It imposes on un
one. It gets you nowhere. It is
without virtue.
The owl and the ass are solemn
looking creatu es. If they realized
their ugliness, if they gave it any
thought, if they had any power to
make comparisons, it is reasonable to
suppose they would change it if they
could.
Of course, if you are built on that
plane, it is as it should be. You have
an undeniable right to naturalness.
He who sits in gloom and broods
and looks wise and bat-like and seeks
to shut the door upon his thoughts,
says to some, “Keep away,’’ to cth
es,“l am thinking’’ and to many, “I
know precious little and am afraid
VOuTl find it out, ’’
Only he is deceived into believing
that silence leaves the impression of
being wise.
Don’t strut and make a spread.
That belongs to peacocks and turkeys
and neithir are honored fer their
bra : ns.
Be cheerful and ke kind, not for
policy's sake, but because you cannot
help it—you cannot be otherwise if
you look on the orignt side of life,
realize its tndless blessings and priv
ileges, and think well of your fellow
man and of all ot God’s work.
Mrs. J. A. Ball of Milwaukee, was
here Wednesday to luck after business
interests.
President’s Proclamation.
The season is at hand when, accord
ing to the ancient custom of cur people
it becomes the duty of the President
to appoint a day of Prayer and Thanks
iving to God.
Year by year this nation grows in
strength and worldly power. During
the ceikuty and a quarter that has
elapsed since our entry into the circle
of independent people we have grown
and prospered in material things t a
dergee never known before, and not
now known in any o*ber country. The
thirteen colonies which straggled along
the sea coast of the Atlantic and were
hemmed in but a few miles west of
tide water, by the Indian haunted
wilderness, have been transformed in
to the mightiest republic which the
world has ever seen
Its domains stretch across the con
tinent from one to the other of the
two greatest oceans and it exercises
dominion alike from the Artie to the
tropic realms. The growth in wealth
and population has surpassed even the
gzowth in territory. Ncw’here is 'the
average of individual comfort and
well-being as high as in your fortunate
land.
For the very reason that in material
well-being we have thus abounded, we
owe it to the Almighty to show equal
progress in moral and spiritual things.
With a nation, as with individuals
who make up a nation, material well
being is an indispensable foundation.
But the foundation avails nothing by
itself. That life is wasted, and worse
than wasted, which is spent in piling,
heap upon heap, those things which
minister merely to the pleasure of the
body and to the power that rests only
on wealth. Upon material well-being
as a foundation, must be raised the
streuture of the kfty life of the spirit,
if this nation is properly to fulfill its
great mission and to accomplish all
that we so ardently heps and desire.
The things of the body are good;
the things of the intellect better; but
the best of all are the things of the
soul, for, in the nation as in the in
dividual, in the long run it is charac
ter that counts. Let us therefore, as
a people set our faces resolutely
against evil and with broad charity
with kindliness and good wil toward
all men, but with unflinching ardor to
smite down wrong, to strive with all
the strength that is given us, for
righteousness in public and private
life. ’
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose
velt. president of the United States,
do set apart Thursday, the 26th day
of November, as a day cf gen
eral thmksgiving and prayer, and on
that day I recommend that the people
shall cease from their daily work,
and, in their homes or in their
churches, most devoutly to thank the
Almighty for the many and great
blessings they have received in the
past, and to pray that they may be
given strength so to order their lives
as to deserve a continuation of these
blessings in the future.
IN WITNE&S WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set rny hand and caused the
seal of the United Stales to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, D.
C., this thirty-first day of October, in
the year of our l ord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eight, and of the
Independence of the United States,
One Hundred and Thirty-Third,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
President.
Meeling of County boird
The coun r y board of supervisors
met Tuesday afternoon at the court
house in the city of Jefferson. The
following supervisors were present
at the meeting ;
Edw. J. Hyer, Aztalan; C. L.
Church. Cold Spring; Ohas. Kk-pert,
Concord; Emil Dangs, Farmington;
M. L. Blakely, Hebron; E. R. Reese,
Ixonia; F. W. Langhoff, Jefferson;
J. F. Welch, Koshkonong: John B.
Miliard, Lake Mills; C. E. Gallup,
Milford; John W. Porter, Oakland;
0. J. Olson, Palmyra: John A. Frie
del, Sullivan; Thos. Marsden, Sara?
nre; P. F. Sheridan, Waterloo; Gust
Yaeck, Watertown; S. A. Bridges,
Otto Hausen, L. B. Caswell, Jr., R.
T. Hunter, City of Fort Atkinson;
Fred Henry, O. F. Koessler, Frank
J. Hartzheim, F. J. Beck. City of
Jefferson; Frank Foote, W. A. Engs
berg, S. B. House, City of Lake
Mills ;J. F. Prentiss, Albert F. Hoge,
Paul Giblin, S. M. Eaton, Frank
Auer, City of Watertown; C. A.
Schumacher. Village of Johnson
Creek; W. H. Carlin. Village of Pal
rorya: Gustav Fox. Village of Water
loo.
The session was much shorter
than the usual fall sessions, owing
in a great measure to the session held
in the spring when an organization
was affected.
The most important matter
considered by the beard was the
erection of anew building at the
insane asyiura.
The board visited the asylum Tues
day. spending part of the afternoon
and the evening.
If Republican times are booming so
with you that you don’t know what to
do with your money, just see what a
lot cf goods you can get for a dollar
of the Central Trading Cos.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
N. W. U. Foot Bail
During but twenty minutes of piny
in what was primarily intended for a
regular game. Northwestern crossed
the goal line of the Sacred Heart
eleven fcur tiroes. Though both teams
played plucky ball, Northwestern’s
advantage in weight and superior skill
and speed proved to he the unsur
i nnor.table obstacles. Though a regu
lar game had been arranged and
twenty minutes halves had been pre
viously agreed upon. Sacred Heart,
stating no reasons or impulse what
ever, refused to play the second half
in spite of ihe vigorous protests of
the numerous spectators. The game
was called at 3:00 p. mi. Ar the sound
of the wliibtle, E Berg kicked off the
ball to Hatred Heart’s twenty yard
line. Pierce advanced it ten yards.
Sacred Heart attempted two shift
plays, but Northwestren’s line held
and they were unable to gain. A long
punt placed the ball in the middle of
the field in Northwestern’s possession.
A brillunt plunge by H. Zeisler ad
vanced tfce pigskin twenty yards,
another by E. Berg twenty five more.
A smash by A. placed the ball
on the ten yard line, from whence
Reinemann, on a tackle play, scored
the first touchdown, after three min
utes of play E. Berg kicked an easy
goal. Score 6to 0.
Sacred Heart kicked off to North
western’s fifteen yard line, from
where tl e ball was advanced ten
yards. A cross buck by H. Zeisler,
gained fifteen yards. This was fol
lowed by a long fake forward pass to
Hoffmann, whose skillful work en
al led him to advance twenty yards.
A tackle play was again followed by
a fake forward, which was unsuccess
ful. Penalized fifteen yards, unable
to make downs, Northwestern was
forced to punt. Receiving the ball
on their fifteen yard line, unable to
make downs. Sacred Heart punted
back. Two runs by Hanka, in which
the team gave a splendid exhibition
of pushing and pulling, netted thirty
yards. H. Zeisler made the remain
ing ten aid scored the second touch
down. E Berg kicked goal. Score
12 to 0.
Northwestern kicked off to Sacred
Heart, Pierce nearly succeeded in
breaking loose and advanced the pig
skin about twenty-five yards, when
Hanke dropped him in a splendid
tackle. Sacred Heart punts. North
western returns ball in same manner.
Pauf Zeisler now steals a forward pass
by Sacred Heart and dashes down the
field for forty yards, tt. Zeisler
makes trn yards and A. Berg is
pushed over for a touchdown. E.
Berg kicked goal. Score 18 to 0.
Northwestern kicks off to Sacred
Heart, who in return, after making
about fifteen yards, is forced to punt
A. Berg makes ten yards. Forward
passes to Hoffmann and Koch respec
tively net ten yards each. E. Berg
tries difficult place kick but tails.
Picking up the pigskin, he breaks
through the mass and places ball on
the ten yard lino H Zeisler transfers
it over for the last touchdown.
Score 24 to 0.
Northwestern again ki ks cff to
Sacred Heart. Fierce advances fifteen
yards, Hanke drops on an ill-fated
forward pass H. Zeisler gains tsn
yards. E. Berg attempts another
place kick bit tails. Time called.
Final score for first half 24 to 0.
It was greatly regretted that the
game could not be played to a close.
As Northwestern closes its football
season next Saturday, it was the last
scrimmage with Sacred Heart for thi
year.
Next Saturday, the N. W. U, go
to Apple on to play Lawrence univer
sity at that place. Having payed
Ma’quette last Saturday and probably
wiser fur the experience, the Lawrence
team will play harde ball than ever
and tu all appearances expect its
annual victory. Refreshed from a
three weeks’ rest Northwestern will
give Lawrence the hardest game ever
played with the local ’Varstiy With
the exception of Probst, who is still
suffering from a bruised knee, all the
men are in perfect trim. The team
work is better than ever, the forward
passes and long end runs could not he
performed better.. Never were the
prospects for downing he Appleton
’Varsity, brignter, and if the team is
defeated this year, it will again be
several years before the local 'Varsity
can entertain the hope of winning
from Lawrence.
Owing to particulars recently ie
ceived from Lawrence game last Sat
urday, and upon the decision ot the
faculty the gams with Marquette uni
versity of Milwaukee, which was to
take p’ace at Watertown on the 21st
of November, has been cancelled
Owing to rough playing in last Satur
day’s game at Appleton, Marqutette
was penalized one hundred and fifteen
yards during the first half, twice com
pelled to forfeit a touchdown and once
a field goal. Athletic Director Treat
of Lawrence stated that it will be
several year* before Lawrence and
Marquette wiU again meet on the
! gridiron.
On Tusesday, Nov. 10th, the birth
day of Dr. Luther was celebrated at
the N. W. U. with due ceremony. A
1 lergtky programme had been previous-
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. NOV. 13. 1908
!y arranged md was successfully car
ried out. The N. W. U. choir, and
the male quartette rendered fitting
musical selections. Prof. Ernst and
Prcf. Scblueter deliv- rod appropriate
and highly interesHng orations per
taining to the occasion.
WATtRTOWis, MAN HIT
Woman in Com Case —Ex-
Husband Ccmolainant
The following from the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin of the 9th inst.,
wil! be of interest to many of the
pecple in this city:
I “O to Knoll, a well known real
J estate dealer, whose home is in Wa
tertown. this morning pleaded guilty
to a statutory chg'je in municipal
i court involving the divorced wife of
I Fred J. Franz of Columbus, Wis
Franz secured a divorce from his wife.
Anna, last June. The woman, also
charged with the sime offense, did
not plead. She was bound over.
“He lured He woman to Milwaukee
while she was still ray wife,’’ wss
the charge of Fred J Franz, who ap
peared as complainant.
“Knoll was fined S2OO and costs or
in lieu of the payment of a fine, im
prisonment in the house of correction
for one year. Knoll paid the fine
and left for Watertown.
“The couple were arrested on Sun
day by Detectives Harrv McCrorv and
John Hammes. Knoll is the keeper
of a hotel in Watertown. Mrs. Franz
lived in River Falls, Wis., Before her
husband removed to Columbus, Wis.’’
Official Vote
The following is the official vote of
the county ca st November 3rd, and
canvassed by the canvassing officers
Tuesday. The pluralities in eac?>
instance is tor the democratic candi
date
Wm. Jennings Bryan for President,
1285.
John A. Aylward for Governor,
1522
Burt Williams for Lieut. Gov.,
1390.
Frank B. Schutz for Stc’y cf State,
1315.
George T. Hesslin for State Tieae.,
1275.
Evan A. Evans for Att’y Geu’l,
1317.
Wm. Guilliaunr.e for Com. Ins.,
1267.
James E. Jones for Congress, 1048.
C. F. Viebahn for Member of As
sembly b 43.
Geu. Kindlin for Member of As
sembly, 682
Chas. A, Buss "or Cos. Clerk total
vote 4668.
J. P. Holland for Cos. Treas. 1414.
C. A. Snover for Sheriff 1865.
Fred Sydow for Coroner, total vote,
4575.
W, H, Rohr for Clerk of Courts,
1054.
R. W. Lueck for Dist. Att’y, 771.
E. O. Busch for Register of Deeds,
1357.
The amendment to the ccnstiiution
to give the governor six days to ex
amine bills instead of three, received
1490 for and 806 agains' ; that to give
tha state power to appropriate money
for the construction or improvement
of public highways received 1753 for
and 1654 against; that for change of
elector laws received 1416 for and
1042 against; that to provide for an
income tax received 1403 for and 1C29
against.
For the ottices of county clerk, cor
oner and surveyor there was only one
cardi tae, tha county clerk and cor
oner being democratic and the survey
or republics.
Revision of the Tariff
The campaign that has just closed
has resulted in a triumph greater
than even the most cptimis ic Repub
licans had hoped for. This, however,
can be readily understood. The Rrp :b
-lican party has been making promises
in the past and lining up to them so
thoroughly that the people have come
to take that party at its word. It
will be interesting to the people at
large to know 'hat the revision of tte
tarilf, which was premised in the
Republican platform. Las been under
way for several mouths and that Chair
man Payne of the Ways and Means
Committee, of the House of Repre
sentatives, has been diligently work
ing through the summer and fall in
preparation of the bill that will re
move the inequalities of the existing
tariff and at the same time afford the
necessary prut ction. It is understood
that the tariff on steel and iron rua
chineiy will be reduced about one
fourth and that the tariff cn woolen
garments will also be reduced as well
as the tariff on binding twinq, wire
nails and farming machinery.
Notice to Water Consumers
All users of city water are hereby
requested to settle water bills now in
arrears for the year ending September
30, 1908, h y Wednesady, November 25,
1908. If not settled by that date al!
unpaid bills for the year will go into
the tax roll agaiost the property to
which water was furnished, with legal
penalty added to amount of bill.
Emil Tanck,
City Treasurer.
Johnson Creek.
Johnson Creek, Nov. 11.— Miss An
na Mun hy, of Wat-rtown, has accept
ed the position as stenographer with
the F. C. Mansfield Cos.
Mr. and Mr?. Peters entertain'd a
relative from Jjffers-on Park, 111 , the
fore part of the week.
The G, C. Mansfield Cos. sold off at
auction their creamery supplies, etc.,
Saturday.
The dance at the Park Saturday by
and for the benefit of the Johns n
Creek Band, was quite a success and
well attended.
Mrs. R. F. Schell wa< a Watertown
visitor Friday.
C. M. Haider man of Chicago,
auditor of the W. R. W. A. attended
to business last week.
The Misses Arna and Stella Jurphy
spent Sunday at their home in Water
town.
Mrs. P. Knoll and children were
o’ : er Sunday visitors with relatives at
Fort Atkinson.
J. H. Scofield and wife are visiting
with relatives in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Case and Mrs.
Geo. Case spc.nt Sunday with Madison
reativos.
Mrs, Richardson and sen, of South
MilwauKee, are the guests of Mrs.
Fred Mansfield while Mr. Richardson
was an over Sunday visitor.
F. C. ZiHitcb and wife, of Madi
son, have been visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs Carl Dowe.
Charles Mcltzer, wife and children
visited over Sunday wuh Mr. and Mrs.
Peters and Mr. and Mrs. W. Schnei
der.
Fred Boss, late with the G. c.
Mansfield Cos., in Milwaukee, has ac
cepted a position with the F. C.
Mansfield Cos., and has moved house
hold goods and family to Madison
where he expects to make his future
home. Monday he celled at the local
office and shook hands with old friends
and acquaintances.
Emma Strong, of Helcnville, was
a Johnson Creek visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Tho W. U. B. Club met at the
home of Stella Kaithel, Wednesday
evening.
Dr. H. SV. Uebela spent Saturday
and Sunday in Chicago.
Ella Kottke and Tillie Hamann
were Watertown cullers Saturday af
ternoon.
The Mirses Nora Stiehm, Lecna
Warnts and Bernice Beitchel attended
a house party at the home of Miss
Esther Mansfield at Milwaukee, Sat
urday evening.
Ernest Greenwood and Geo. F.
Christians, of Madison, spent Sunday
with their parents.
Alice Voss, of Watertown, is visit
ing relatives and friends.
Willie H. Stiehm, of the Spencer
ian College of Milwaukee, spent Sun*
day at his home here.
Gustave Wendurf’s horse v/as
frightened by an automobile passing
through here Sunday which caused
serious damage.
Agnes Anderson and Jeanette Brock
of Milwaukee, spent Sunday at the
former’s home.
Mrs. Logue, Miss Katherine Hock
ett and Miss Emma Arderson wit
nessea a ball game at Fort Atkinson,
Saturday.
Ixonia.
Ixortia, Nov. 10. —Fred Pautz snd
mother, spent the day in Milwaukee
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohaa. Schuenke en
tertained Mr. Schuenke’s brother and
wife of Watertown, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will .Lewis were fai
day visitors at Watertown.
Miss Johnson, matron at St. Mtry’s
Hospital at Watertown, and the Misses
Nowack and txnaack were entertained
at the E. C. Marlow home on Satur
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Gunsten of Ocon
oraowoc, were the of friends
here on Sa urday.
Mrs. Carrie Feterson entertained on
Wednesday evening in nonor of Mrs.
Ole Nelson who left on Saturday for
a month’s stay with her parents at
Cadott.
Messrs. Henry Kiepert and Hugh
McCall left for Vilas County. Friday
evening, whore they will a
couple of weeks hunting deer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wills called
on friends in Waukesha cn Sunday.
Robt. Pritchard had a bee on Mon
day when bis new barn was raised.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Solveson o*
Oconoraowoc, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Winger on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Motrin and daughter
Mildred, returned from Waukesha on
Monday, where they had been called
by the death of her uncle, James
Rice.
Mr. and R'm. Koehler of Hillsbor
ough, visited among old acquaintance
here or bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Koeh
ler formerly lived here, and Sunday
was the 20th anniversary of their re
moval. The old place looked natural
to them but they noticed a nun ber cf
changes even here, especially in the
inhabitants. Very faw of the older
loner hei g here now.
Mrs. H. Gull keen an I Miss Clara
. Gullekson spent Saturday in Water
* fowr
Miss Clara and A lira D.gner at
tended ‘he funeral of Miss Ma(ha
| Rsdtke at Watertown in Sunday,
Mrs. E C. Marlow entertained
Mesdamea Richard Geschke and Frank
Nowack of Watertown on Wednesday.
S. Winger of Watertown, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Am Wirger,
on Sunday.
Kicbwood.
Ricbwuc ;, Nuv. 13. Mr. End Mrs.
John P. Carroll and family visited
relatives in Watertown on Sunday.
Miss Frances Barnlck vas a Ail
waukee pjssenger Monday.
Mr. Jos. Schoeberle of Waterloo,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schoeherle oyer Sunday.
Raymond Donhua left Monday far
Oshkosh, where ha will attend school.
Leonard Higgins is the guest of
Oconomuwoc relatives at present.
The public is cordially invited to
attend ‘he bazar in Cleveland hall.
Nov. 26, given by tadii sof Tit.
Joseph’s church. In connection with
this the Sacred Heart college boya of
Watertown will give a play, after
which an excellent supper will be
served. Admission 25 cents, children
10 cents Good music will be furn
ished throughout the evening.
D-. F. C. Moulding msde a profes
sianiil call her Monday.
Mrs James Tyson was a Watertown
passing r Tuesday.
Mr. Beckwith was a Milwaukee
passenger Tuesday.
Alex Kuaa of Marshfield, spent
Sunday at the home cf hia parents
Roger Sullivan of Fond du Lac.
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Joe. Heger was a Watertow
passenger Wednesday.
Mr. Sell of RfSeville, had business
hare Tuesday.
Margaret E. McGuire was a Mil
waukee passenger Friday.
Walter Strahota of Juneau, visited
at the home of Bernard Struhota over
Sunday.
Mias Ronie Kuhe is vuatinp friends
in Watertown.
John SchoejeeHe had business in
Hubblet®r, '■> -.'ord^y. i
Town of Watertown
i
Town of Watertown, Nov. H. —
Herman Sehoechert returned from
Embden, North Dakota, after looking
after his farms.
Mr. an j Mrs. John Piper returned
Wednesday evening from their wed
ding trip, from Canada and eaveral
Western states.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mayer and
daughter Hildeguard, of Jefferson.
Mrs. Anna Schoof and daughter Peal,
ct Janesvlle. were visitors the past
week at John Fiath’s.
Otto Hess and family of Farming
to, visited at 0. F. SOauas’ Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Schouf was a caller at
Mist E. Sebcechert's and other friends’
in Watertown.
The visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Weigand’s, Sunday were; Mrs. Aug.
Grulke, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weigand.
Louis Weigand and family, of John
son Creek, Mrs. Ha;ry Plats and Miss
Della Weigand.
R; v. Rmi! Cu; mper and family left
<‘ast week for Cana4a after a long
visit with relatives and many of their
frif nds.
Farmington.
Farmington, Nov. 11.-Edward F.
Weber returned Monday evening from
a two months’ stay in South Dakota.
Messrs, and Masdamcs trank
Rummler, August Rummler and Fred
Sehrooder attended the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Charles Kues
ter and wife at Milwaukee. Mrs.
Kue&ter was formeriy Kiss Hannah
Rummler of this place.
O. F. Weber and family entertained
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stange of Water
town, Mrs. H. draper and son Arthur,
of Bakertiwr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Splett
stoeser. the Misses Bertha Weber,
Ella 2nd Dorothy Rummler, and Es
ther and Florence Sabel, Sunday af
ternoon and evening.
Otto Dra ger -pent Sunday after
noon with Henry Raabe.
Miss Mae Carey was the guest of
Chas. Sabel and family one evening
last week.
Birthday Observed
School work was suspended at the
Northwestern university Tuesday, in
order to observe th l anniversary of
the birthday of Martin luth-r and on
that day appropriate services were
held at St. John’s Lutheran church,
the same being attended by the pro
fessors am the student body.
Now that the Supreme court has
knocked out that 29 mil ion fine, we
will b= just as liberal with the people
of Watertown. \\e are going to
knock out competition with our low
prices. The Central Trading Cos.
’
DR. GODDARD
MERE IS THE PROOF!
(Contributed by N, Goddard. M. p.)
Von will notice that in referring yon
to eases I have successfully treated and
cured to stay cured, that 1 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 cases or
write to them and verify my statements.
Mr. Nick Kedinger of Knowles, W is.,
cured of a rupture, 20 years standing.
Mrs. W. J. Lyle of Fox Lake, cured of
varicose veins of the log.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Redgranite, M is.,
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr. John Burns, Watertown, \\ is..
Cured of piles of 20 years duration.
Mr. Albert Tieotz, Lebanon. Wis.,cured
of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph Hammcrstioni, Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. ( has. 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 ot blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the state. Names
given on request.
Remember 1 take no incurable cases.
I give a legal written guarantee to cure
Private diseases of both sexes receive
special attention. At Watertown, Sept.
Bth. Consultation free. Write me
AT NEW GOMSALRCIAI HOTEL
WATERTOWN, WIS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3
N. A. GODDARD
406 Col by-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN'
RUPTURE CURHD
IN ONE TREATMENT
oy the latest sod most scientific methods known.
No Injection of Pi Ison; no loss of time; no hos
pPu'; no paln.no knife; no truss. Thousands
con'd 'Mjr fr.rtents after taking treatment,
eave successfully passed the most severe ami
trying tests. Come to ns and be a man again.
Call for consultation or write for booklet.
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
EMTIKK HANITORIUM BVTLDINI)
6.8 W. State St., Cor. Sockton Ave. Rockford, ill
Mack, Schmuizier & Oe
1
UNDERTAKING.
Mam and I oiirth Stt. WATERTOWN. M/IS
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 415-7.
Apples! Apples!
wmssxsssmßsmm
Just Received
Carload of
II V fOBIEQ
!!■ 11 Mi I Ltu
SUCH AS
GREENINGS
KINGS
BALDWINS
PIPPENS
H. SWEETS
ETC.
The Finest Quality and
Prices Right
FRED BITTNER
THE yp-TC-OATE GROCER
501-3 North Fourth Street
Telephone 135-y
NUMBER 12