Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], December 18, 1908, Image 1

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

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WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLIX
Hoard’s oa’ryman
Among agricultural journals there
is one that every farmer keeping cows
should not neglect to subscribe f >r.
We refer to Hoard’s Dairyman. It is
a journal that is broad in its seep*,
being unilke any other agricultural
journal in the thorough and practical
mannner in which it deals with all
farm problems that concern farmer
keeping cows. This journal has a
lively interest and practical knowledge
of all things about the farm which
plainly shows that its editors are
daily in the farm atmosphere and con
fronted with the same questions to
solve in the practical handling of a
farm "that are before every farmer
handling j cows. From reading the
paper we learn that it has its own
dairy farm of 200 acres, that is
stocked with ate-d of good dairy
cows, and the whole management of
this farm is directly under the editor
ial supervision. This Keeps the edit
ors in touch with farm conditions so
that they Know the subjects that the
farmer wants discuised and they know
what they are talking about when
they discuss them. In dozens of ways,
Hoard’s Dairyman will appeal to one
as coming closer to faim life and
farm business than any other journal
we have seen. It gets right up close
to you and talks good hard farm sense,
about the soils and crops and how
best to handle them; talks about the
rows and ♦heir breeding, and gives
special attention to feeds and feeding.
It does not have a prejudice for some
one breed, but talks for the dairy cow
wherever she is found; talks about
the barn and its arrangement, and
in fact gives a fund of good sound
practical information on questions of
interest to the farmer who keeps
cows, few or many. Hoards’ Dairy
man tells you things you want to
know in a way that will interest you.
We notice it ban no fashion plates,
puzzles or cheap stories, it is all busi
ness. It is published at Fort Atkin
son, Wis., and has stood as the lead
ing dairy authority of the country for
many years. There are many in this
community that will want to take this
journal, so we have secured a club
bing rate that enables us to offer a
year's subscription to The Laader and
Hoard Dairyman both for $2.00.
Regular subscription price of Hoard’s
Dairyman is SI.OO per year. If you
desire a sample copy send for it.
Movement
Avery interesting meeting of the
Laymen’s Missionary Movement has
been arranged to be held at Janesville,
January kB-31, 1909, and the same
program will be substantially followed
as at Boston, Mass., in November
last. The meeting at Janesville will
be held under the auspices of the
Methodist, Presbyterian, United
Brethren, Lutheran, Episcopal, Bap
tist and Congregational churches in
that city. Tha subjects for consid
eration will be as follows:
“Our Share of the World.”
“Our Available Resources.”
“The Supreme Opportunity of the
Hour. ”
“An Unanswerable Missionary
Testimony. ”
“Missions, a Man’s Work.”
“Something Doin’ in the World.”
2 “The Supreme Obligation of the
Uhurch.”
“Missions Under Fire—An Analysis
of Current Criticism.”
There will be many noted speakers
from a distance to deliver addresses
during the session, including Gov.
John A. Johnson of Minnesota; Col.
E. W. Halford, of Chicago, who was
private secretary to President Ben
jamin Harrison, during his occupancy
of the White House; William T. Ellis,
of Philadelphia, a noted writer and
traveler; J. C. White, the greatest
foreign missionary speaker and pro
phet of this generation and U. F.
Wilber, the American consul General
at Halifax. Nova Scotia, and others
of prominence in this state.
Kejoice and be Glad
Nineteen hundred years ago, there
was born in far-away Judea, a child
whose life was to leave its impress
for good upon the world for all time.
He was born in a manger, there being
no room fur him in the inn. and at his
advent, an angel and a multitude of
the heavenly host praised God, saying:
“Glory to God in the highest and on
earth, peace, good will toward men.”
The rich, proud and powerful were not
among those who called upon the
mother, to see the wonderful child,
only a few poor shepherds. His advent
was not heralded by the populace,
only by those who were looking for
his coming, as is the case today. In
his wonderful ministry, he demons
trated by love and His mighty works,
that he was the best man that ever
tarried in the flesh, his mission being
to uplift man spiritually and show
him bow to obtain a full and complete
salvation. The world was not ready
for him, and yet, bis name was to fill
the whole earth—the savior of man.
Next Friday, all over the civilized
world, the anniversary of this coming
will be observed with praise and joy
ousness. He is the morning star of
hope to all who are in the material
environment, for there is no other
name whereby we can be saved except
—Christ Jesus.
Postal Savings Bank
There has been a demand upon the
part of many well-meaning people for
the enactment of a law by congress,
establishing postal saving banks,
throughout the country at every money
order selling post-office. While the
theory may be right in the abstract,
there are many and vital objections to
the bill drafted by the Postma-t r-
General, which has already be°n intro
duced in congress and liable to become
a Jaw unless a strong protest goes up
from the people. In the first place, the
spirit of the propcsed law establishes a
dangerous precedent in the centraliza
tion of power in the general govern
ment, especially the money power.
Then it should not be forgotten, that
such a law would interfere to a damag
ing extent, with private business, in
which millions of dollars are interested
for the transaction of monetary affairs.
Ths men engag*. and in legitimate banking
enterprises are entitled to protection
and it is decidedly wrong for the gov
ernment to impair the business they
have labored years to build up. All
must admit, who have given the mat
ter thought, that it is extremely dan
gerous to concentrate too much power
in a government, much more so in a
republican form of government like
our own.
One of the piovisions of the pro
posed law permits deposits to the ex
tent of SIOOO of eaclyndividual, which
escapes taxation and cannot be reached
by any process cf law, to satisfy the
debts or obligations of the depositor ;
and a family uf several members
conld have a large sum on deposit and
laugh at tax gatherers and creditors.
There is another feature of the pro
posed law, which makes it obligatory
upon the part of postmasters to de
posit the money received on deoosit in
national banks, who are to pay inter
est at the rate of two end a half per
cent, but before receiving the money,
the bank must purchase and deposit
at Washington, gilt edged bonds, a
requirement witn which no national
bank would comply, to receive the
deposits. The law would take out of
circulation in each locality, large
sumo of money and would subserve no
good end and should be defeated.
Wa + ertjwn for Beggs
Mayor Mulberger, in an interview
at Milwaukee Sunday, spoke as fol
lows :
“Watertown is for John I. Beggs
in his contest with other companies
who are after franchises in the terri
tory which Mr. Beggs is developing, ’’
said Mayor Arthur Mulberger in the
Plankinton. “There is quite a fight
on up in Dodge county between the
Beggs company and others which are
trying to get franchises to build lines
through the county. In these fights,
Watertown will certainly stand with
Mr. Beggs.
“The plans of the Begg’s company
will be of great benefit to the city,
as under them Watertown will be a
junction point for the different lines
which will eventually radiate from
there es-t, west, north and south.
The extension of the line from Ocono
mowoc to Watertown has been of di
rect benefit to our city. At present
we have a sort of ‘near’ city service
as the interurban car lays over there
an hour and during that time it is run
back and forth on the city tracks at
regular intervals enabling our people
during that time, to travel back and
forth through the city. Thedifffcutlv
with that arrangement is that people
are not certain in regard to the time
and they are not certain that when
they wish to make a train on either
road, fur instance, that they can do
so.
“However, I believe that in time,
the company will find that it will pay
to put on city service and I teel cer
tain that when they do, it will be
found to pay good returns. The pres
ent city service is in the nature of an
experiment but hardly shows what
would be the returns for a steady ser
vice on account of the difficulties met
with. However, we art pleased to
have the interurban service and hope
the city will soon be the center for a
great interurban service reaching a
large part of the southern and eastern
part of the state.
Miss Smith Sings
The fifth Luening concert was given
Saturday evening at the old conserva
tory hall in Milwaukee, at *hich only
the works of native music writers
were rendered by Eugene Luening and
Miss Anna Smith of this city. There
was a good sized audience, which in
variably responded as each number
was rendered. Mias Smith (with ac
companiments played by Mr. Luening)
rendered in a most effective and
pleading manner: “Daphne’s Love
Song” by Ronald, a Japanese-Ameri
can lullaby cn the German theme,
“Ruck nur zu, ruck nur zu,“ by D.
Koven, “The Bird and Rose’’ by
Horrecb and “ Dolly.’s Cradle Song ’
by Luening. Miss Smith has a sweet,
sympathetic voice, which she keeps
well within its register, and always
leaves a good impression by her
charming manner.
Mrs. Robert McNaughton of Mil
waukee, is visiting relatives here.
SUCCESSOR. TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
Johnson Creek.
Johnson Creek, Dec 16.—Jchnson
Creek is doing its share m helping
the campaign of the Wisconsin Anti-
Tuberculosis association in selling 2,-
000,000 Red Cross stamps by January
first. An initial order for over a
thousand of these stamps, was placed
Monday and they will be fur sale at
the price of one cent a stamp in ev- rv
store. The proceeds go towards fight
ing that disease, consumption.
A short tima ago, ane arcam ry
supply ccnc -n was launched with
headquarters in Milwaukee. H. J
Grell and John C Grell of this place
Being of the promot rs; we thought
this item would be of interest to the
readers of The Leader. The first
meeting was held last Thursday at
the Plankinton H use in Milwaukee,
at which all incorporators were pre
sent and the fo lowing officers were
elected;—Pres., H. J. Grell; Vice
Pres., J. M. Lounsbury of Watertown;
Sec y and Ireas., J. O. • Grell.
Cream* rymen all over tne state are
vtiady intereited n t is new concern
which is incorporated under the name
of the Co-Operative Creamery Supply
Cos. Stock is being taken up rapidly
by creameries all over the state and
will prove a boon to them.
The stuffed geese season began
last week, when o\ er bOO were de
livered at the shipping rooms cf the
H. J, Grell (Jo. ana considerable more
are to he delivered this week. Some
lots are brought by farmers living 10
miles and more from here, as J. C.
is fast acquiring a reputation for
getse as well as other poultry. The
stuffed geese industry is a well pay
ing proposition as some farmers have
recevied over $220 for a single lot.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dowe cele
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
Sunday, at which the following from
out ot town were present: —Miss
Bluemke of Waupun, Miss Reichert,
Ben Zillisch and family of Water
town ; Carl Zillisch of Madison and
John Zidisch of Milwaukee. A large
number of friends from here called on
them in the evening, and spent many
pleasant hours in games and dancing
Christ. Haas, who went to French.
N. M., with a party of land seekers
on the first of this month, returned
with them about a week ago. All
were so much elated over the country,
that they invested in sections. Christ,
is forming another excursion which
will go to the same place shortly.
C. F. Shumacher fetched some celery
from there which exceeds in quality
and tenderness anything raised or sold
here.
Mrs. W. W. Woodman, wife of the
late W. W. W., a lung time a resi
dent ot this place, died Saturday at
Berlin. Her remains will be brought
here for burial and are to be laid to
their last resting place at one o'clock
today. A. E, Greenwood and Jake
Raithel attended the International
Stock Show at Chicago last week and
incidentally via ted the large packing
houses.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Biebermann of
Duluth, Minn., were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Grell.
Frank Howe of Deerfield, proprietor
of the Lolling alleys was in the
village Wednesday.
Mrs. F. R. Scholl ertertained her
biother Chas. Seltzet.of Milwaukee
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Staude and
Mrs. Herman Droeder went to Turtle
Lake last week to consult Dr. Till,
the plaster doctor
Miss Agnes Anderson of Milwaukee,
was an uvr Sunday visitor with her
mother and family.
Walter Grell came home Monday
and will remain here until after
Christmas to reccover from his recent
illness.
Dr. Uebele of Fort Atkinson, was
a Johnson Creek visitor Tuesday.
Hubbleton.
Hubbleton, Dec. 16. —Wm. dingles
and wife, Mrs. G. Edwards and Mrs.
C. Conklin attended the funeral of
John Gingleo at Waterloo, Saturday.
Mr. Gingiea was an old resident ot
this place and his many friends learn
with sorrow of his death.
Frances and Bessie Gingles, who
are attending Waterloo High school,
were over Sunday visitors at their
parents’ home.
Mrs, Jacob Engelhart returned
Monday from a week’s visit at the
home of her son Joseph, in Milwaukee.
Alice Muuehan, Milwaukee, is
visiting ai the home of Wm. Higgins,
Fred Engelbrecht and son John,
visited friends several days this week
at Fox Lake.
Ella Powers spent Satur ay with
Watertown friends.
Will Cunningham, of Lake Mills,
spent Saturday in the village.
Closing Out Sale
On account of a change in my busi
ness, I v ill close out my entire line
of toys, dolls, doll carriages, etc.
Call in and get your Christmas goods
at low prices.
Otto J. Goeldner.
Leading Jeweler,
112 Main St.
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. DEC 18. 1908
lAonia.
Ixunia Dec. 15. - Otto Schroeder
has s’ Id his fa*m of 90 acres to Emil
Guetsch and has purchased the Louis
Kuester farm south of Pipersville.
Mr. Kuester having purchased the
Peul farm two rnilees west
of the village All of the parties will
take p ss s in of ther new propsr
tirs in the spring.
Mias Ktpp. *bo teach *s in the Mc-
Call schorl, Dist. No 5, is confined
to her home in Watmtown by illness
and as a consequence, the school is
closed and w> 11 not reopen unii after
the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marlow and
daughters attended the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Albet Tietz Tuesday evenng.
Mrs W. Samuels visited wit
Elizabeth Greene at Watertown on
Tuesday.
Cos. Supt. A. J. Thorne called on
the schools in this vicinity on Thurs
day.
Misses Helen and Viola Marlow and
nephew. Everett, spent Sunday after
noon with Grandpa and Grandma
Marlow st Lebanon.
Miss Maud Erickson of Oconomo
woc, visited with her sister, Mrs. H.
Gulieksoo, the past week.
Mrs J. E. Humphrey and daughter,
Miss Guyner, were visiters in Water
town on Tuesday.
John James of Fort Atkinson, was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. James
Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. O. Edwards spent a day at Lake
Mills during the week on business.
Miss Helen Marlow returned on
Saturday from Milwaukee, where she
had been the guest of Miss Meta Behl
for a week.
Messrs, Walter and David Owen
of Watertown, called on friends here
Tuesday.
Pnf. W H. Cheever cf the Mil
waukee Normal, will deliver a lecture
here Thursday evening, December
17th.
Mrs. Ole Nelson was a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Marlow, several
days during the week, returning home
on Sunday.
Kichwood.
Farmington, Dec. 16. —Mrs. Robert
Raabe and daughter, Florence, of
Rome, visited with relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Heup and daughter. Alice,
returned Sunday from a few weeks’
visit at Little Prairie.
Mrs. H. Kleinsteiber is entertaining
her sister, Miss Amanda Busa. of
Oconomowoc.
Mrs. Chas. Schildberg spent last
week with her parents at Concord.
Henry Raabe and Eddie Krause are
cutting cord wood for Frank Sahel.
Pichwood, Dec. 17. —Mrs. John
Saffey of Watertown, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Carroll, last week.
Mrs. Frank Roch was a Watertown
passenger Tuesday.
Misses Mayme Roch and Manda
Volkert were Watertown passengers
Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Mooney o' South Dakota,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Howard.
Edward Giese was a Watertown
passenger Monday,
Mrs. Henry Smith and children
were Milwaukee visitors the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. James Eagen of Watertawn,
called on friends here Wednesday.
Miss Frey of Watertown, was the
guest of H. Lange and family the
latter part of the week.
Henry Dolan of Clyman, was a
visitoi at the home of Wm. Farmer
over Sunday.
Many farmers here are selling their
poultry this week,
Mrs. F. J. McCall was a Watertown
visitor on Thursday last.
Henry Burmaster visited Reeseville
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kelm had
business at Ixonia Tuesday.
Treasurer’s Notice,
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers
of the city of Watertown that the
tax rolls of the several wards of the
city have been delivered to me
and that I shall commence collecting
and receiving taxes for the year 1908
at my office in the city bail on Mon
day, December 28 1908, taxes
most he paid on or before January 28,
1909. Local checks or local certificates
payable on demand will be accepted.
Taxpayers will please bring their
last year’s receipt with them.
Emil Tancb, City Treasurer.
Watertown, December 11, 1908.
Office Hours—From 9 a. m. to 12 m.;
from 1:20 p. m. to sp. m. Wednes
day evenings from f? to 9 o’clock.
Are you going to the Indians happy
hunting grounds or are you going to
the white man's heaven? At any rate
you better live like a white man while
you stay here for you can buy some
furniture very cheap of Tha Central
Trading Cos.
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
For an Idle foment
On leavng his study, whi'h is in
the rear of the church, the pastor of a
district in Rirm ngham, saw a little
boy. a fr>end cf hie, talking to a
st r anger.
‘‘What was he saying to you,
Dick?” asked the divine, as he came
up to the youngster.
‘‘He just wanted to know whether
Dr. Blank was the preacher of this
church. * ’
‘‘And what did you tell him?”
‘‘l told him,” tesponded the lad,
with dignity, ‘‘that you were the
present incumbrance.”
Officers have a right to ask ques
tions in the performance of their duty,
but there are occasions when it seems
as if tffiy might curtail or forego the
privilege. Not long ago. an Irishman
whose hand had been badly mangled
in an accident, entered the Boston
city hospiral relief station in a great,
hurry. He stepped up to the man in
charge and inquired:
‘‘ls this the relief station, sor?”
“Yea. What is your name?”
‘‘Patrick O’Connor, sor.”
‘‘Are you married?” questioned
the officer.
‘‘Yis sor, but is this the relief sta
tu n?” He was nursing his hand in
agony.
‘‘Of course it is. How many child
ren have you?”
‘‘Eight, sor. But is this the Re
lief Station?”
‘‘Yes, it is,” replied '.he officer, a
little angry at the man’s persistence.
“Well.” said Patrick, ‘‘sure, an’
I was beginning to think that it
might be the pumping station!”
A trolley car had collider! with a
heavily laden milk cart, and sent can
after can of milk splashing into the
street. Soon a crowd gathered, A
man coming up had to stand on tiptue
and keep dodging his head about to
see past a stout lady in front of him.
'‘Goodness!” he finally exclaimed,
what an awful waste!”
The stout lady turned and glared at
him. ‘‘Mind your own business,”
she snapped.
The traveling men emerged from
the little hotel in the center of the
country town to find what appeared
to be the entire population gathered
in the main street, silently watching
a funeral procession, as it wended its
way slowly toward the cemetery
upon the hill in the distance. All
business was suspended, and even the
children seemed deeply impress and
with the solemnity of the occasion.
The stranger in the town presently
approached one of the townsmen and
asked him with proper deference who
was having so impressive a funeral.
‘‘They’re b irying Deacon Tight
wad,” replied the citizen.
‘‘What was the complaint?” pur
sued the stranger, who desired to
show proper interest in the late resi
dent ot the town who called for such
unanimous tribute from the populace.
‘‘Oh! no complaint at all.” 1 re
plied the citizen. ‘‘l guess every
body’s satisfied. ”
Owing to tne fact that t e car lur
ched suddenly as he was passing along
the aisle, says the Chicago Record-
Herold, Bronson was deprived of his
balance, with the result that in at
tempting tu save himself from falling,
he clutched one of the shoulders of a
handsome woman who had succeeded
in getting a seat. Moreover, he
knocked her beautiful hat awry and
with great difficulty avoided stepping
on her toes. Ahe succeeded in re
cover:ng his equilibrium, the lady
turned toward him and said:
“You contemptible pup! I wish
you to understand that I am not a
lamp-post or a piece of furniture to
be clung to for support. You ought
to ride in a cattle train. You have
no right to crowd in where you can
tear other people to pieces with your
big awkward hands. You pitiful
clown, you ought to be thrown out
into the street. You are not fit to
be allowed to go where you are likely
to interiors with the comfort of re
fined people. You unmannerly
bumpkin you des rv. to be”—
“Excuse me, madam,'’ Bronson
managed to say, “you have maae a
mistake ”
“A mistake?” the lady demanded,
her eyes dishing with wrath. “ What
do you mean?”
“1 am not your husband.”
An Irish boy marries when he has
a rid house, and an Irish girl just
when she p eases. Sometimes she so
pleases when yet her years are tew;
at other times she is content to wait
upon wisdom. In the latter case, of
course, she makes a wise choice; but
in the former almost always a lucky
one —for Luck is the guardian angel
of the Irish.
•'You’re too yonng to marry yet,
Mary,” the mother said, when Mary
pleaded that she should grant Laur
ence O’Mahoney a particular boon.
“If you only have patience, mother,
I’ll cure meself of that fault,” was
Mary’s reply.
“And she’s never been used to
wor s, Laurence,” the mother said to
the suitor, discouragingly.
“If you only have patience,
ma’am,” was Laurence’s reply to
this. ‘‘l’ll cure her of that fault.”
And he did, too.
\'ow Are )e Brothers
‘‘You ncedrt’ try to convince me
that the world is selfish to the core,”
said a ccmmercia! traveler f o a New
York Times man. ‘‘l have just come
fn m a city in the middle West, where
this happ rud: a teamster nearly 70
years old and fast losing his eyesiight
had saved some $1,300 to huy him a
cottage and. with his wife, took the
money from (he bank to close the
deal. Like must uneducated persons,
he could not understand having a cbecl,
but wanted the money itself to carry.
In ’.he elevator he was robbed of the
money. He did not make much out
cry, neither did h;s wife, they were
too stunned. At the police station,
where they reported the Joss, every
man on the force was touched at the
| pathos of it. They impressed upon
the police reporters the worth of the
aged teamster and his anguish over
the loss. The police reporter of one
paper wrote the story just as it hap
pened. in fifteen minutes after the
noon edition of the paper was on the
streets, the telephone on the city
editor’s desk began to ring: ‘Of
course, you’ll start a fund for that
man, put me down for slo.’ Well,
money poured in withont any begging
for it, and in less than three weeks
the amount was raised and the identi
cal cottage bought. There was no
‘scheme’ or graft about this. The
public heart just opened to the old
man and his good wife. I saw them
when they came to the newspaper
office ot thank the paper, and it was
better than a sermon. The grasp of
the man’s hardened brown hand,
though he could not speak, made you
wish you could help someone every
day. ’ ’
N. W. U. Notes
The initial meeting of the Lyceum
Literary society was held last Satur
day evenrrg. when a good program,
arranged by C. Lornfeld, was ren
dered. P. Bcrgmann, president of the
society, opened the meeting with an
appropriate address, after which,
musical (vocal and instrumental) and
declamatory numbers were rendered
amid applause. The program was as
follows:
PROGRAM
Quartette “Sandmaennehen. ”
Gerhard Pieper, Herbert Schaller,
Paul Pieper, Winfried Schaller
Address
President of the Society
Recitation Haynes
Eulogy on South Carolina
Henry Hiese
Declamation “Des
Lied von der Glocke”
William Lutz
Comical Selection “Der Zeit
ungsmann und die Hausfrau”
Adam Petermann
Recitation The Admis
sion of California
Phillip Lehmann
Oration Capital Punish
ment in the United States
Henry Koch
Reading “Die Brille’’
Fred uoeper
Declamation Power of Eloquence
Victor Schroeder
Piano Solo Mazurka Caprice
Carl F. Dornfeld,
Master of Cereim nies
In spite of a great n Jinber of stu
dents already having left for their
respective homes, regular recitations
at N. W. U. will not be discontinued
before next Tuesday at 12:30 p. m.
Work will again be resumed on Tues
day, January 6, after a two weeks’
vacation.
Prof. Ernst left today for Beloit,
where a conference of college presi
dents of Wisconsin, is being held.
Athletics will be one of the principal
subjects to be taken into consideration.
’Thrashed** the Teacher
One day quite recently a teacher in
the school at Mayville, found it nece
ssary to cuff an unruly lad in the
school to make him behave. The boy
went home and told hia father, who
< pon meeting the teacher, proceeded
to chastise him in a manner exceed
ingly distasteful to the p dagegue,
vho escaped from the ire of the fool
ish parent without suffering a great
harm. As the teacher did not ap
prove of the playfulnessjof the father,
he was about to invoke the law, lor
redress, when the father came to his
senses, made an apology and paid re
asonable damages. When a father
attacks a teacher for doing IPs duty,
upon the unsupported statement of his
boy, the “old man” needs the thrash
ing more than the child just to teach
him a merited lesson.
Socrates was a very wise man. If
be lived now, you would see him buy
ing all his Roods of The Central Trad
ing Cos.
The publisher of The Leader would
ask it as a special favor, that when
they are trading with the local mer
chants, that they would inform them
that they saw their advertisements in
The Leader—if such an advertisement
appeared.
DR. GODDARD
DR.GODDARD
MILWAUKEE
SPECIALIST
WILL NEXT VISIT WATER
TOWN
Saturday, Jan. 2nd
AT BEAVER DAM
SATURDAY, DEC. 26EH
Consultation Free
RURXURE CURED
IN ONE TREATMENT
oy the latest and most scientific methods known.
No Injection of Ptlson; no loss of time; no hos
pital; no pain; no knife; no truss. Thousands
cured Our patients after taking treatment,
eave successfully passed the most severe and
trying tests. Come to us and he a man again.
Call for consultation or write for booklet.
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
KNTIKE HANITOUICM BUILD INO
628 W. State St., Cor. Sockton Ave. Rockford, 111
sowack, Schmutzier & Go
TURN RE and
UNDERTAKING.
Main and I ourth Sts. WSTERTOWN, WIS
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 4i-7.
Apples! Apples!
Just Received
Carload of
11. Y. APPLES
SUCH AS
GREENINGS
KINGS
BALDWINS
PIPPENS
B. SWEETS
ETC.
The Finest Quality and
Prices Right
FRED BITTNER
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCER
501-3 North Fourth Street
Telephone 135-7
NUMBER 17