Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-01
PERSONAL.

| the World 8 falr.
DR.. w. F. Whyte paid farewell Wis
it to the fair last week
DIR. and Mrs. F. G. Moulding passed
Monday at the Worlds fair.
Mrs. D. W. Moore, of Waupun, has
been visitor at S. G.. Roper's.
Fred Prentiss was witness Of the
closing hours of the Worlds fair.
Miss Dot Mathewson, of Menasha, is
visitor with relatives in the city.
W. III. Woodland, of Beloit college,
was visitor over Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. White, of Waupun, was the
guest last week of Mrs. Will Slight, of
Emmett.
Mrs. J. Ell. Reyes and sons, Donald
and Dudley, left for their home at Eau
Claire, Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Cbles,. of Pennington,
Conn, has BEEN visiting her nephew,
T. Stanley Clark.
P.J. Zimmers, of the High school,
enjoyed short visit from his father,
from Racine, lost week.
Walter Boyd, of the customs. house
force in Milwaukee, visited his friend,
Fred Prentiss, last Friday.
Fay Solliday has returned from Chi
cago to stay a couple weeks, his college
not yet being ready to open.
VIM. D. Sproesser went to Chicago,
Saturday, to transact business and wit
ness the close of the Worlds fair.
William Gorder is able to be out with
in the past few days, after suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis.
Miss Mabel Lowry, of Rochester,
Mimi, attended the funeral here of
her uncle, the late julius H. Keyes.
Mrs. w. F. Sommerfeld leaves this
week to join her husband at Lagrange,
Tex, where she will pass the winter
months.
Supt. D. c. Cheney, of the La Crosse
division, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway was in attendance Satur-
day at the funeral of his uncle, J. II.
Keyes.
Adolph II. Hartwig came up from
Chicago Friday evening to enjoy
few days visit at his home, and was
among those from abroad who attend
ed the Y. NJ. B. G. party.
Moses Richards, of Ponca, Nebraska,
was visitor at his former old home
here the latter part of the week, hav-
ing been looker-on for some days at
the Columbian exposition.
Julius Goeldner, with his wife and
child, of Milwaukee, were visitors here
last week, being present to celebrate
with other relatives the Goth birthday
of julius Goeldner, 613 North Second
street.
Among those from abroad attend
ing the funeral of the late III. 0. Brad
ley yesterday were Mrs. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Rambusch and Miss Fannie RAM
ing, of Chicago.
VIM. NJ. KelIie, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, assistant general manager ofthe
$500" railway, visited his old friend,
John Ford, Monday, and called upon
, other acquaintance made here when
Watertown and Clyman boy.
Daniel Crowley, of Martinsburgh,
Neb., came here last week from the
Worlds fair, long enough to visit his
mother and sisters and many old
friends. Mr.. Crowley looks prosperous
!. and is we'll pleased with his part of the
Western country.
VIM. A Mcmahon, of East Orange,
J New Jersey, spent Wednesday, Thurs
dav and Friday here on visit to his
mother, Mrs. A McMahon, and sister,
Mrs. w. P. Brown. It is needless to
say that Mr.. Mcmahon had been look
ing over the Worlds fair.
Edwin D. Coe, postmaster of White
water and editor of The Register, was
in town Saturday afternoon, having
started from home to attend the fun eral
here of J. H. Reyes, bis former old
partner. Delays on the route between
Fort Atkinson and this place made Mr..
Coe four hours too late to fulfill his
object.
Mathew G. Norris, of Rapid City, S.
D., arrived here unexpectedly last
Wednesday. and is visiting his brother,
the editor. Mr.. Norris, like everybody
else, had been visiting the Worlds
fair. He has been absent from Water
town some twenty years, and finds
great changes in the place. AS evil
| dence that he has been genuine from
tiersman, he states that until taking
his journey to the fair, he had not rid
den on a railroad for over eighteen
years.