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

sack, $I.OO, delivered to any part OF
city
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the NJ. E. church at 1920 A.. NJ, No
yember %.
Catholic Foresters' ball at Turner
Opera house, Friday evening, Novem-
Der %. Tickets, SO cents.
Northern Woods" pure maple
syrup, in pint cans. at
THE COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
An artesian well is being sunk on
the Day1es property, First street, for
the use of Piper 4 Began's creamery.
The wood and coal office of Reinshr
& BUTLER Is now located at 104 Second
street, in the rear of Quentmeyer's
clothing store.
The west side has a new mercantile
establishment, Nicholas O'Connell
having opened agrocery in his building
at 2l5 West Main street.
In a bowling match at the Concor-
dia alleys last Wednesday evening the
Young Mems club defeated the "Never-
Sweats' by a margin of 800 points.
Mrs. Mary futile. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Muth, of this city, was
married at Great Falls, Mont, Novem-
Der 7, to William F. Taenhauser, a
pharmacist OF that place.
The campfire of the o. D. Pease
post, announced for Thanksgiving
night, has been postponed to some
future date, owing to an inability to
sc u the speakers desired.
The first ball of St. Thomas court,
Catholic Order of Foresters, will be
held Friday evening, November %, at
Turner Opera house. Tickets. so cents;
supper extra. Music by Hardege's
sextette.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Frank w. Ryder and
Miss Flora E. Randall, both of Hustis-
ford, on Thursday evening. November
%, at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Randall.
superintendent of Schools J. l..
HELEN has arranged a series of teach
ers' meetings to be held during the
winter at the following places: Jeffer-
son, Fort Atkinson, Ixonia, Waterloo,
Lake Mills, Milford, Hebron, Palmyra
and Rome.
AT the common council meeting
last night a new committee on insur-
with the mayor as chairman, was
instituted. Aldermen Kessler and
Stone were appointed as the other
members. The object is to make an
effort for lower insurance rates in the
city.
Services at the NJ. E. church for
Sunday, November "a. are as follows:
Morning, 1920; subject, 1.-The Lords
Battle;" text, I. Sam, 17:47; evening.
7:30; subject, christian Evidences"
Part l.; Sunday school, II NJ; song
service, 7:15 P. NJ. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
J.. ]. CEILING, Pastor.
Last Thursday a force of seventy
five men was put to work digging
trenches for the water mains, and
the following day the first length of
main was laid on Fifth street, near
Mayor Moak's home. Each length of
six-inch main weighs 400 pound s on
the average. In favorable weather the
work of main laying is quite rapid, and
Wheeler & Co. expect TO have several
miles of it done before winter sets in
for good. Thus employment will be
had by a large number of the city's
laborers who would otherwise be with
out work at this time of the year.
The concert at st. Bernard's church
last Thursday evening, by Nine. Rosa
D'Erina and q. r. Vontom, was largely
attended and gave quite general salts
faction. Nine. D'Erina was the princi-
pal attraction, her selections on the
pipe organ showing wonderful power,
while perhaps they lacked the finer
qualities of expression and taste. Her
voice is also ofmuch powerand volume,
and she succeeded we'll in filling the
large auditorium. Mr.. Vontom sang
several tenor numbers. An Ivers &
Pond piano from the music house of w.
d. %Sproesser was used at the concert.