Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-16

nuts of all kinds. at Heismann's.
Decorated dinner set, S. SO; tea set,
So .25; chamber set, $1.75, at Hawkins.
Christmas trees, ornaments and
trimmings in variety, at Heismann's.
Decorated lamps, SO cents; banquet
lamps, S1.73: hanging lamps, $3.50, at
Hawkins.
The w. P. Keves residence at GOA
Western avenue has been sold to
George F. Wilder for ST $50.
George J. Weber and wife are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home on Monday.
Go to Bonner Bros, photograph
RS, and have your photo taken in the
new finish, the Platino They take the
lead.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
Charles Schebelak. of Stapleton's
drug store, has been granted second
grade certificate by the state board Of
pharmacy.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give popcorn social Friday evening
next at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A
Burdick, Eighth street.
The four young children of Adam
Horn have been taken to the st. Fran
els Orphan asylum, near Milwaukee.
where they will be properly cared for
Some changes in the running time
Of trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway went into effect Mon
day. Look over the time table and
post yourself.
William Beisner, of 1901 Vine
street, was stricken with paralysis of
the brain Monday evening, making
the third stroke sustained within the
past few months His condition is
critical
Last Thursday Sheriff Appleby,
of Rock county, arrested girl named
Gusta Schmitz on farm near this city
She was charged with forging the name
of her former employer, GAINESVILLE
gentleman,
Charles Schult, we'll known young
farmer of Clyman, underwent a sue
cessful operation at the American
house Saturday, Drs. Whyte and Field
removing cartilage of the leg which
had become loosened
Our former young resident, Arthur
Y. Johnson, son of Rev Dr. johnson,
now of Whitewater, recently appeared
in an amateur theatrical there and his
work is SPOKEN of by The Register as
especially worthy of mention.
The WATERFOWL High School Liter
airy society will observe the S9th birth
day anniversary of the poet Whittier,
which occurs December II, by giving a
specially arranged program at their r,
utt1 SChly uOOIlLS uGAG ETIudy dl
ternoon.
The hour ofSunday morning service
at st. Paul's Episcopal church has been
changed from 1880 to 1n:45. Ear'y
Communion service on all Sundays of
the month except the first will be held
at 1870 A. NJ. Week day services every
Friday evening at 7:30.
The contract for building a new
superstructure to the bridge over the
Crawfsh river at Hubbleton was let
Monday at the Office of w. D. Stacy.
this city. Charles E. Braman, of JEFF
ferson, was the successful bidder, his
proposal calling for 81, l90 The bridge
is over $50 feet long and is to be a
wooden structure, with iron ratings.
The town board of Milford, acting in
conjunction with Supervisors Stacy and
H. 0. Nevins, of Aztalan, as represent
atives of the county board, awarded
the contract
Never before during it's long SER
vice of usefulness has the Woman's
guild of ST. Pauls Episcopal, church
been favored with a more successful
undertaking than the bazaar and sup
per given in lower Concordia Opera
house last Friday evening. The
ladies are truly much gratihed over
the result and are very thankful to
their friends for their liberal support.
About 1925 was realized. AS first
lnducement to patronage the tempt
ing chicken-pie and it's accompani-
ments were offered, and several hun
dred guests anxiously awaited their
turn at the tables from $50 to 9
O'Clock. The service was by corps
of young men walters. In the main
room of the hall the different sales
booth were located, the principal
one-containing the fancy work-be-
ing arranged in a large square in the
center. On either side were the
smaller ones, Offering for sale home
made candies and cut flowers The