Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15

Friday evening cottage service tlils
week at o'clock at the residenceof Dam
el Jones.
We call attention to the card of
Hatch & Foote, well-known bankers of
New York, in another column.
The St, Paul's Parish Guild meets
Thursday at 1880 P. N. at the residence
of Amos Baum.
The State jewelers. Association
which met at GAINESVILLE last week, has
a membership Of 129.
The St. Ambrose Society of St.
Paul's Parish meets Wednesday at 7:90
Pm, at J. B. Benefits for the election
of officers.
There will be drill and parade of
the WATERFOWL Rifles on February 22d,
being Washington's Birthday, at 2 o clock,
sharp. By order of officer commanding.
j. Fl. Sleeper, D. o. Bradbury and
S. r. Sleeper have assumed control OF
Chadwicks brick yard for the present
season.
VIM. Humphrey and D. Il. .Beur-
haus are the representatives from Lincoln
Lodge, No. 20, Knights of Pythias to the
meeting of the Grand Lodge which con-
vened in Milwaukee yesterday.
Tbs next Grand Encampment of
the Wisconsin Odd Fellows will be held
in this city commencing the 1st Tuesday
in February, 1888.
The grand and brilliant Aardi-Gras
takes place in the Exposition Building,
Milwaukee, next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 21st.
William Miller, the Oldest Mason in
the United States, died last Thursday at
his home at Caldwell, Ohio, aged 9e
wears. He had been a Mason 81 years
The mail service commenced over
the Northwestern Air Line from Madi-
son to Milwaukee on the 10th inst
Milford, Aztalan, Tousley and Krogh-
vile Offices are to be supplied from Lake
Mills office
A bill mas been introduced in the
assembly, providing that all persons
having water fountains or troughs, ac-
cessible to the public, shall be credited
Sc per year on their highway tax.
A recent number of the La Crosse
Republican & Leader contains an extend
ed notice of the initial concert in that
place under the direction OF our former
townsman, Prof. E. c. Gaebler The pa
per speaks in the highest terms OF tn e
leadership of Mr.. Gaebler as a musician,
and predicts that in his hands the La
Crosse MUSICAL Society will have a
bright and prosperous future.
The Beaver Dam Citizen has the
following pleasant note about our able
and popular Attorney General: "That
great oaks from little aeorns grow, is
lite well illustrated in the person of the
Attorney General of this State, Hon. L..
T. Frisby. In 1S48, he was an indus
trious employe in wagon shop on Mad
ison ST., in this place, as some of our
pioneer residents will remember"
The sad news is received here Of the
death of Mrs. f. G. Heinze, of Mankato,
Minnesota. on Sunday last. The deceas-
ed was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Schuhrer, Of the Fourth ward. Mrs
Heinze removed from this city with her
husband to Minnesota several years ago.
She had been three weeks sick when call
ed away from her family and friends.
Miss Mary A. Green, of Chicago,
Secretary of the Woman's Board for For
eign Missions, will speak TO the ladies of
the Congregational church, and others
who may be interested to hear her, on
Woman's work in Foreign Lands, this
"wednesday afternoon, Feb. 18th, at 4
o'clock, in the church. Miss Green will
also attend the Wednesday evening Pray
er Meeting and will remain SO as to meet
the teachers at the teachers meeting. 1t
rs hoped that as far as possible all teach
ers will be present.