Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

An excellent time is promised at
the Foresters' ball next Friday even
ing. Be sure to be there.
Louis Ferge, of the town of Water
loo, and Miss Lena Kelm, of Redwood,
were married in this city yesterday.
Delicious, appetizing, tempting
American Club House cheese. Sold at
THE COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
Parties may now secure passage to
Milwaukee Sunday evenings over the
St. Paul road on the freight that leaves
here at $50.
The M E. church social will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wells,
on Eighth street, Friday evening of this
week. A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends.
Remember the grand ball of the
Catholic Order of Foresters at Turner
Opera house, Friday evening, Novem-
Der %. 1t will be one of the dancing
events of the season.
Services at St. Paul's church next
Sunday: Holy communion, 9 A. M;
morning prayer, 1920; evening prayer,
1880. Mrs. G. R. Field is expected to
sing the evening offertory.
-Rt. Rev. [. L. Nicholson, bishop of
Milwaukee, will make his annual Wis
itation of ST. Paul's Episcopal church
on Wednesday evening of next week
and administer the rite of confrma-
ton.
Mondays Milwaukee Journal con-
tanned in it's society column an an
nouncement Of the engagement of G..
w. Dalton, of that city, to Miss Zayda
Louise Gardner, elder daughter of our
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Gardner.
The water in the mill race near the
waterworks site has handicapped,
through leakage, the work of excavat-
ing for the reservoir, and to overcome
this a dam was placed in the race near
Krueger's marble works Sunday, thus
shutting off the water below that point.
Last evening just at dusk Bert w.
Smith slipped and fell on the sidewalk
on Main street, between First and Sec
ond streets, sustaining a fracture of the
left leg near the ankle. He was con-
veyed to his home and attended by
DR.. SleicheI. The accident will disable
him for several weeks.
Football has been prohibited as a
pastime at the Northwestern universe
ty by the faculty, at least, so far as
games with outside teams is concerned.
The management of the club was in
hopes of securing permission for a
Thanksgiving day game, if nothing
more, but this even was refused. The
objection of the faculty arises over the
r%oughness which sometimes character
ICES the sport and the consequent in
iuring of the players. The Punishment
of football from the university field
causes considerable disappointment
among the student-body, as well as
among the devotees of the game in the
city.
An effort is being made by the city
authorities to locate the owners of lots
in the old cemetery east Of the North
western university, with a view to salts
fving their interests and cleaning up
the property. which has become, in it's
delapidated and neglected condition,
considerable of an eye-sore to that Sec
tirn Of the city. The deed of the land
has been resurrected. which gives the
anne of some forty members of the
association, but the are those of
old-timers concerning whom little is
now known. Perhaps most of them
have long SINCE passed to the other
world. Buried In the cemetery are the
remains of many of the first settlers of
this vicinity.
Friday evening last the Tom
pie of Music at 200 West Main
street was filled to OVERLOOKING
OF the occasion of the piano and song
recital given under the direction of
G.. s. Hawley. in which a number of his
pupils, assisted by leading musical tai
ent of the city, took part. The program
contained some excellent numbers
and was very we'll rendered. Among
the partici pants were the Misses Wray
Schwieger, Ella JOSH, Gertie Seibel,
Viola and Loretta Casey, Mary Stacy,
Irma Schempf, Grace Pooler, Ruth
Blair, Nellie Malloy, and Emma jan
isch. of Waterloo; Mesdames Charles
Feisst and H. II. Drew; Messrs. Charles
FelSst. Guatav h and Arthor