Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-24

and the Waukeshas play the Schiller
& Quentmeyers here Sunday after
| noon.
In game of baseball played yes
terday at Marinette between the Fats
and Leans, Rev. VIM. Dafter was the
pitcher for the Leans. Score-Fats, IS;
Leans, %.
The Epworth league will give lawn
social next Tuesday evening, june 80,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hill on west side. Ice cream and cake
will be served. Price, Is cents.
The Board of Review, for the pur-
pose of reviewing and correcting the
assessors books, will meet in the coun-
Gil rooms next Monday and remain in
session until its work is completed.
p. J. Burke, of Emmett, has sold his
Wilkes 2-year-old colt to Milwaukee
horse fancier for 1925. Mr.. Burke
raises some of the best specimens of
horse flesh to be seen in this portion
of the state.
Two graduates from Watertown ap-
pear on the rolls of the Madison State
University at the commencement last
week, Miss Laura Barber, in the Eng
lish course, and Otto Hahn in the law
department.
Joseph McCabe, formerly of this
CITY. Superintendent of the Northern
Pacific and Pacific division, and Miss
Ella Hutson were recently married by
Rev. Father McGinnity at GAINESVILLE,
the home of the bride.
The price for the Sangerfest excur-
sion from Watertown to Milwaukee,
Sunday, July 18th, is now fixed at 81 .35,
admission to Schlitz park included.
Tickets good four days. This is the
cheapest excursion rate ever fixed
here. Apply to S, Meier.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
outlook of the weather, the Episcopal
church festival and bazaar at Concordia
Opera house Thursday evening was well
attended and the ladies received liberal
pdSIOudSc. 1AG ISCO1pto "OIC SOihiO
thing over 500.
Miss Susie McCabe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. McCabe, Fourth ward !,
was one of the graduates last week of
of the Milwaukee kindergarten train
ing class numbering twelve, which
number is the limit. This is a hand
some compliment to one of Water
towns fair daughters.
We should like. if possible, to
clinch the matter preached by the
Board at their meeting Monday even
ing in relation to enforcing the law for
the preservation of birds. Old and
young should take warming. There is
some very cruel work going on here in
the line referred to.
The meat markets of JOS Linden
and E. Steinberg, on the west side,
were entered by thieves last night, So
being stolen from the drawer Of the
Linden establishment and So from the
Steinberg till. The thieves broke the
cash register at Lindon's, which is a
much heavier loss than the amount of
the money lak0u
Not nearly as many as were eX-
pected participated Sunday in the ex-
cursion to this city Of the American Le-
gion of Honor, of Milwaukee. The day
was fair and pleasant until 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, when heavy shower
fell, proving something Of damper to
the days enjoyment. The excursion
lists numbered lis.
Upon the medical testimony of
Drs. Herman and Moulding, Emil
Kruger, cigarmaker, of the Second
ward, was adjudged insane by Judge
Colonius and committed yesterday to
the Northern Hospital for the Insane
at Oshkosh Kruger is 81 years old,
married, and has one child. 1t is the
opinion that domestic troubles have
lead to his insanity.
The commencement exercises Of
the High school will take place at Con-
cordia Opera house, Thursday evening,
,, June 25th. Prof. J. w. Stearns, of the
State university will give an address on
Couture" Citizens are cordially in
vited to be present. The'exercises be-
gin at s O'Clock. There will be no room
for young children.
c.. F. VIEBAHN,
Principal of High School.
"A German branch of the Catholic
knights of Wisconsin has been organ
lied in this city with the following Off
GERS: Rev. Father Kampschroer, splr-
itual director; ]. P. Herzog, president;
M. Franzen, vice-president; Leo
Ruesch, recording secretary; Frank
Wallock, financial secretary; Henry
Huttner, treasurer; JOS. Amann, trus-
tee for one year; Jas. H. Liefeld, trus-
tee for two years; Jos. Reinehr, Jrr.,
trustee for three years; Leo Ruesch,
delegate to the state convention.
The program for the Monona Lake
Assembly encampment, beginning
July 21 and lasting ten days, is about
complete. The first days exercise will
| open at 4 p. NJ, with the organization
of different classes DR.. Worden will
have charge of the Normal class, Mrs
, Wilbur F. Crafts, of Brooklyn, of the
Young peoples class, and DIR. Palmer
of the choir The opening. exercises
| will take place at P. NJ, of that day
There will be addresses by Hon. Willet
| q MI; Dow M EyanS DIR !