Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
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Items Of Interest
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Jefferson Co. Fair next week,

Jefferson Co. Fair next week.
Attend the Jefferson Co. Fair next
week.
- Jefferson Co. Fair at jefferson, Sept
1926. WV
Miss Jennie Meier is visiting
Chicago friends.
H. c. Stone was Cream City visit
or last Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Stall has spent the week
among friends at Neenah.
Dominic Clifford, of Juneau, was a
WatertOwn visitor Tuesday.
st. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs.
1. Z. Eglin Wednesday evening.
Bigger than ever, the Jefferson Co.
Fair at Jefferson, September 1926.
| Miss Lou Richardson, of Beaver Dam
was a visitor here during this week.
Mrs. j. Woodland paid a business
trip to Tower, Minnesota this week.
-Haay May spent last Sunday as
usual with his parents on Fifth street.
The open season for hunting and
shipping venistOn in Wisconsin begins
Nov. 10.
| Grand free exhibitions on the streets
OF Jefferson every evening during the
Jefferson Co, Fair.
Misses Lulu and Jennie Shaskey
returned last Saturday from visit with
Milwaukee friends.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
queen, is the best. Ask your grocer for
it. Only $1.1O sack.
All the races. at the Jefferson Co.
Fair next week are we'll filled, guaran-
teeing excellent sport.
Miss Lottie Hartig, daughter of
VIM. Hartig has returned from visit
among friends in Milwaukee.
Morgan Throne, an employee in the
Office of Mr.. Charles Pfister of Milwau-
kee spent Sunday with his parents in
this city.
Miss Ada George, librarian of the
OcOnOmOwoc city schools, was welcome
guest Of Miss Alice E. PettibOne over
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. 7. Moak and guest Mrs. D. C.
Moak of Minneapolis were guests of
Sun Prairie relatives during a part of
the past week.
-Seible's big Pony and Dog Show will
be at the Jefferson Co. Fair next week,
giving free exhibitions daily. Other
numerous attractions daily.
The attractions at the jefferson Co.
Fair Sept. 1926 are numerous and varied,
each the best of its class. Be sure to
attend the fair this year. You will be
we'll pleased.
Free street fair on the streets of
Jefferson during the holding of the
county fair, Sept. 1926. Several first
class performances, fireworks and music
each evening.
The speed program of the Jefferson
Co. Fair for this year promises to excel
any fair ever held by the society. The
purses are larger than ever and large
field of horses is issued.
| Dwight Wales, aged 81 years, Wal
worth county farmer was killed by a
bull Monday evening at his farm some
six miles from Elkhorn. The deceased
leaves wife and one small child.
Mr.. Fred w. Feuerman, of Iowa
Falls, Iowa, is visiting relatives of this
city. A former resident of Watertown
he will begin three years course in
Dental College at Chicago the coming
winter.
| Ii 700 UOOO AOU 1udhC
Nor does a clean exterior indicate a
clean interior. To be we'll all organs OF
the body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea does the work. Gamm's
drug store.
Wanted candidates for Watertown
Sanitarium training school for nurses
Only strong, healthy, we'll educated
young ladies need apply. Write letter
nf of or hmm 6rn6 orIr %<>
town Sanitarium, WatertoWn. Wisconsin
Mayor Rose will address the people
of WatertOwn, Saturday, Sept. q. He
will also speak next Monday at Sullivan
Helenville station, Jefferson and Fort
Atkinson. He will speak at Waterloo,
Monday 20, and at Palmyra Saturday
Oct. II.
Services English Methodist Church.
Revival Services morning and evening
at the usual hour of service. Prof.
Miller will conduct the services in song
and preaching. The services which have
been held each evening during the week
have been largely attended and a deep
interest manifest.
Tomorrow closes the twentieth
week of the great coal strike, and so far
as the general public is concerned there
IS no accurate knowledge upon which to
base an opinion when the strike will
end. Common prudence seems to argue
in favor Of making calculations to burn
wood the coming winter. The hard
coal stove will have to give place to the
round oak or some brand of it's kith or
kin.
AS Mr.. John E. Heismann, the Main
street grocer, was handling some baskets
OF fruit he scratched his left hand on
one of the metal fasteners. No atten-
ton was paid to it for time when the
hand began to swell and became very
painful. Under skillful medical treat
ment and good care Mr.. Heisman is
again able to superintend business but is
still obliged to carry the injured hand in
sling. For time is was feared that
blood poisoning might result
DIR. James R. Barrett, ST., of Neenah,
who attended the Barrett chapman
wedding here last Friday is an old
veteran OF Co. 81" 1st Wis. Cavalry and
was known as one of the bravest of that