Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
Additional Local

"A brisk rain was the incident of
the day Monday.
Richard Heyn is spending a two
weeks vacation in Michigan.
Miss Ella Augustine is spending
few weeks vacation with her friends in
Menominee Fall.
Mr.. W. H. Wire is spending a few
weeks in Colorado in the interests Of a
mining company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goetsch drove
over to Jefferson last Sunday and spent
part Of the day there.
Mrs. Mary Cooley entertained the
members of St. Margereths Guild
Wednesday afternoon.
Brother Moore, of the Gazette, at
tended the Democratic Congressional
Convention at Madison Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Muth are enter
hauser and children of Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Mrs. P. j. Norton and children, who
have been the guests of WatertOwn
friends for some time have returned to
their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schramm, who have
recently sold their property are visiting
friends in Milwaukee, at the same time
looking for new home.
Otto j. Kerschensteinr, of jefferson,
was nominated by the Democratic Sena-
tOrial Convention last Tuesday for state
senator from the TwentyThird district
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buehlke, of Juneau,
were pleasant visitors last Sunday, in
company with their daughter and her
husband, Mrs. and Mr.. II. Fisher. They
called on several Of their friends in this
city.
Last week, Saturday eveting, Miss
Olive Parks entertained social party
in honor of her guest, Miss Mabel Davies,
of Kansas City Mo. Lunch and music
and just little dance filled in the inter
walls of visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Radtke, 316 North
Third street celebrated the twenty-ffth
annevirsary of their wedding day last
Saturday. A beautiful dinner was SER
we'd. Many relatives and friends from
out out Of town were in attendance.
The cool weather of the past week
that seemed to threaten frost has made
farmers anxious in regard to corn crop.
Many fields of corn and meadows heavy
with second growth of grass would be
greatly damaged by frost.
Our readers interested in church
matters will please notice change in
Baptist church announcements. Regu-
lar order of exercises hereafter, will be
preaching in German at 10: 30 A. nj.
with preaching in English in the even
ing at Z: 3Op.-m.
Tuesday morning the police found
man, stranger, On Second street near
the viaduct who had injured himself or
been injured quite seriously. The
theory was that while under the infu-
ence of liquor he had fallen off the
viaduct. His face and back were hurt.
He claimed his name is Anton Jauson,
and that his home is Pullman, Ill.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospit
al.
During the week the Watertown
Shoe factory has passed into the hands
of the William GOrder company Of this
city. Placed upon sure foundation
financially and under a management
that proposes to do business on business
principles there is general feeling Of
confidence that the factory has started
on an era of success. The is no evident
reason why such factory located here
cannot under proper management be a
success as similar enterprises have been
elsewhere in the state. Those best
qualified to judge Of the probable re-
suit, speak we'll of the the new enter
prise.
David T. Glib an old and respected
native and citizen of Watertown died
Tuesday at his home on Spring street in
the sixtieth year of his age. Deceased
was born June 81, 1912. His father and
mother. John and Jannette Glib, came
from Scotland to St. Lawrence County,
N. Y. and from there to WatertoWn in
1910. The deceased and sister Adeline
have resided for years on North Second
street, but some months ago sold out
and returned to the old home of their
parents in st. Lawrence County N. Y.
They remained about seven weeks when
they returned to Watertown and took up
residence on Spring street. There are
two sisters living, Adeline Of this city
and Mrs. Goodman of Milwaukee, and
the brothers, William and George, also
of Milwaukee. Funeral from residence
1: 80 Thursday afternoon. Interment in
Oak Hill CamntnrV