Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-29

Look up advertisement of sale 0
BloOded HOlstein cattle at Lake Mills
April 4. Six grand herds representing
seyenty-fve head selected animals fol
sale.
Last Tuesday public examinations
In all the grades below the
eight were held in the public schools
1t being the close Of the present term of
school. A large number of friends and
relatives OF the scholars were present
The fire department on Thursday even.
ming was called to the Old cemetery
near the Northwestern university to eX-
| tinguish fire among the bushes and in
| the grass but afterwards it was found
| by the fire department that it wouldn't be
OF any necessity to eXtinguish the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Settle, Sr., cele-
brated their siXtieth wedding ami
versary Sunday at their home near Ju-
neau. Mr.. Settle is 80 years old and his
wife is so. Six children and twenty
seven grandchildren and seventeen
great-grandchildren are living.
At the home, of the brides parents in
the Fifth ward, Otto Juderjahn, of Mil
waukee, and Miss Martha Schultz were
united in marriage Wednesday evening,
Rev. Eggers, Of st. Johns Lutheran
church performed the ceremony after
which reception was held in which
number of invited guests took part.
Mrs. Henry Silke, of the town of Leba-
non, committed suicide Wednesday at
the home of her brother-in law, William
Silke, by placing the barrel of shot
gun in her month, discharging it and
blowing off the greater portion of
her head. She was supposed to be in
sane.
While at play during the afternoon
hours at the First ward school, Miss
Stella G0rney the 11-year-Old daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Joseph G0rney dislocated
and fractured her hip joint. The acci-
dent she met with is said to be serious
one and her physicians have hopes for
her recovery although matters are said
to be complicated.
During the thirty-seven weeks which
the state free employment bureaus at
Milwaukee and Superior hive been in
existence they have had 5734 applica-
tlons for employment and 5654 for help.
During that period 4733 positions have
been filled leaving l0 applications
for employment and 92l for help un-
filled.
Easter Services in the 1I0ravian church
are as follows: Easter Morning Litanv
tat the Moravian cemetery, if the weather
permlts), 300 o'clock, a. M; Sunday
school, l0:15 Easter Sermon, 1O:30:
Junior Y. P. S. c. E., 200 o'clock, D. M:
Senior Y..P. S. C. E., $50; Easter Cele-
bration OF the Sunday-schooI, 7;3O.
Easter Monday services at 1O:3O a. IN.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Charles Grousnick. a farmer who re-
sides about five miles north of town met
with an accident Monday evening.
While getting on his wagon loaded with
grain be slipped',and fell, sustaining pain
full bruises. He was taken to the Emer-
gency hospital where DR.. Whyte attended
him. He had to remain there for several
days and was cared FOR by his wife.
Easter day at st. Paul's church will be
as follows:
Holy Communion Tam
Sunday School Festional Service. $50 a. m
Holy COmmunion-( ChOra) lO45 a. m
EvenSong. 7:30 D. m
MuSicOl program at 1045 a. m
Professional 'tJeSuS Christ is risen TODAY
lntroit We praise Thee Dudley Buck
Kyne Gloria Tibi, and Dratias .....F Adam
Anthem Christ our Passover" Fred SchfIling
Anthem Jesus Lives Again" go P A. Schneider
Solo ''HOSanna". ..... Helmund
Miss Bertram
TuSum Corda, SanctuS Benedctus Ad1.m
Agneo Del and Gloria in Excelsis 'ie'i
Receasional 'The strife is Over
A dispatch from Glen Falls, New York,
announces that Robert E. Lewis, Of this
city has donated the sum of $1,000 in
bonds to the Glen Falls Home for the
Destitute Aged, to become a part of the
endowment fund of that institution.
Mr.. Lewis was born at Glen Falls, New
York, in 1925 and the gift is in remem-
berance of his birthplace.
Mr.. Lewis and his wife rhave remem-
bered WatertOwn with their charitable
gifts.