Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25

Our former townsman, David Lloyd
of Milwaukee, was a visitor here last
week.
Miss Theresa Miller, of Milwaukee, il
visiting with MI. and Mrs. Richard
Kruger.
Miss Mary Moak, of Leavenworth,
kas., is a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Moak.
Miss Margaret Smith, State univers-
ity student, is home for the summer
vacation.
Hattie and Sherry Earring, of Mil
waukee, are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
s. Howell.
Otto C. Hahn, of the State university
law class, Madison, is enjoying the
vacation here.
Mrs. d. Schwieger and three daugh-
ters are visiting relatives and friends
at Red Wing, Mimi.
Otto Wedemeyer left Monday morn
InS lOT LIS uOLuo az EOle DU OdOoic,
Utah, to spend his vacation.
John Waldo is clerking in the hotel at
Lake Side. His father has retired from
| the hotel at Ludington, Mich.
d. j. Woodland and wife, of Appleton,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Wood
ard, and relatives and friends.
Miss Eva Long, of Minneapolis, visit
ed her friend, Miss A. V. Bennett from
Friday until Monday morning.
DIR. Valerius cabled the safe arrival
of himself and wife at Liverpool Mon
day morning, per steamer Servia, nine
days out.
Mrs. M. j, Cole, of Milwaukee, visit
ed in town from Friday to yesterday,
the guest of Mrs. M. N. Barber and
Mrs. j. w. Cole.
Mrs. G. P. Mathes, of Milwaukee,
and her daughter, May, visited her
mother, Mrs. A. ". Off from Friday I'M
til Sunday evening.
DR.. w. F. Whyte started this morn
ing for a weeks visit with his sister at
Sank Centre, Mimi, accompanied by
Mrs. Whyte and children.
Mrs. r. L. Potter and Miss Anna B.
| Norris attended the commencement
exercises Of the State university, Madi-
son, Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Lieut.. P. J.. Werlich, U. s. N, and
wife, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Moak for the past few days,
left yesterday for Lakeside, where they
| will remain several weeks.
w. Grattan Norris takes a respite from
his "case" in The REPUBLICAN Office,
and is visiting for a week or more his
sister, Mrs. H. o. Bradley, at Wilmette,
Illinois.
Like old times, indeed, it seemed
to many Of our citizens to have a shake
| of the hand on Monday last with Ben
jamin Granger, a resident in Lebanon
and Watertown in the early sos. He is
at present filling a lucrative clerkship
in the Government Printing office at
Washington, D. c., and appears pros
porous and happy, and who better de-
serves to enjoy these conditions than
he? Mr.. Granger was on his way from
| Oshkosh to his home. He left here
yesterday morning.
j. H. Killmer, of S~arnac, Michigan,
called upon old friends here Saturday.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Killmer was con-
nected with j. Linden in running the
old Watertown house, and was subse-
quently superintendent of the poor
house in this county. He ran for sheriff
in this county against Austin kellogg,
but was buried with the other good Re-
publicans on the ticket. Mr.. and Mrs.
Killmer have been visiting Mrs. Kill
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Woo1man, Johnson's Creek, leaving
for their home Monday.
Obituary.
Freddie, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burdick, of Pipersville,
died Thursday, June 19, 1890, Of diph-
liberia, aged 8 years, 6 months and 9
days. Freddie wasa bright, promising
boy, and his parents, sisters and
brothers have the sympathy of all in
their deep sorrow.
Only a soft, shining ringlet
Severed from a dear golden head,
Around it ever is clustering.
Loving thoughts of the darling dead.
We may treasure this sacred memento
As a link to the golden past,
Tho commingling sadness and sorrow,
With happiness too bright to last.
Life's changes are many and varied,
With missing links SO replete,
And the charm will ever be broken
Until joined at our Masters feet. ~
Mrs. Tobias Ebeling died Monday
morning, June %, 1890, at her home
in Milwaukee, of child birth in her 34th
year. She was born in this city, and