Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05

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sack, $I.Io, delivered to any part of
city.
The band now holds rehearsals in
one of the rear rooms of the Cambrian
block.
"A goodly number of our young
folks enjoyed days picnicking on
Concordia island Saturday.
Saturday last little boy made his
appearance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henke, First ward.
About fifteen Watertown Masons
visited their brethren at Columbus last
Wednesday evening to participate in
special work there.
The Sixth ward baseball club de-
feated the junior team of the North
western university last Thursday after
noon by score of Is T. I3.
Next Sunday is Chldren's day at
the Congregational church. The whole
of the morning service will be given up
to exercises by the children.
The hour of services at st. Paul's
church on Sunday and Wednesday
evenings has been changed from 7:3O
to o'clock during the heated spell.
During the storm last Thursday af-
ternoon lightning struck the barn on
the premises of William Wandersee,
Seventh ward. No great damage was
done.
In the Memorial day ball game at
Athletic park, Milwaukee, the Mar
quette college team turned the tables
on the Northwestern university boys,
the latter being defeated by large
margin.
The evening service next Sunday at
the Congregational church will consist
of a number of views of Hoffman's
''Life of Christi together with special
music by the choir, assisted by Mrs.
Rack. All are invited.
The suit of Carl Krebs, of this city,
VS., Emil Trachte, Of the town of Wa
tertown, for breach of contract on
painting job, came up for hearing in
Justice Henze's court last Friday and
was adjourned to June 10.
Another freak of nature is reported
from the Sixth ward. 1t is a four
legged duckling, Matched last Thurs
day, the owner being Chas. Timm, an
employe of Hartig & MANI. The duck
ling is healthy and thriving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Moore
entertained the St. Cecilian soci-
ETY. last evening at their home on
Church street. An excellent musical
and literary program was given and the
evening passed most enjoyably.
There will be meeting Of the la
dies of ST. Paul's church at the rectory
next Friday afternoon at O'Clock to
choose delegates for the meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Board of
Missions, soon to be held in Milwau-
kee.
On Tuesday evening, June II, the
ladies of Pipersville will give a tea
party for the benefit of Rev. G. Weiss,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. r.
Lewis. Supper 25 cents. A cordial in
vitation is extended to ALL
COMMITTEE.
All who enjoy a pleasant after
Moons outing should attend the grand
picnic to be given by the Farmers
club, Thursday, June Is, on Concordia
island. Amusements of various nat
ure are on the program, as is also a
concert by the Watertown band.
Admission free.
Sunday morning H. Fulkerson lib
Grated another flock of fifty homing
pigeons belonging to the Fox River
Homing club, of Green Bay. They |
made the distance, 100 miles, in about |
two hours. Those sent out last Wednes-
day morning reached home in several I
sets, the first set arriving shortly after
8, and the balance at intervals during
the following hour.
On Saturday the claim for damages
of August Schielke, the workman IN
jured in the Sixth ward sewer last
morning, was settled by the
New York Casualty and Fidelity COM
pany, in which Contractor Gorder has
his employees insured against accidents
during the construction Of the sewer
age. Schielke received 500 cash and
has all physicians fees, etc, paid. He
may be disabled month or more.