Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-26


attended the Jefferson fair Thursday.
Vim. Feldschneider made a business
trip to Madison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Feldschneider at
tended the Jefferson fair yesterday.
Mrs NJ. Roth of Columbus is a guest Of
Mrs. Rogler.
Walter Miller Of Milwaukee was city
caller yesterday.
The Iroquois Club held social dance
at their rooms Thursday evening.
Miss Nichols Of Oshkosh is a guest of
Miss Minnie Behlke.
Inc W omans unild met with Mrs. ".
I. Sleight Thursday afternoon.
Herbert Weis was the guest Of Jeffer-
n friends this week.
Il. Wertheimer has been sick the past
few days but his condition is not thought
t. be serious.
Henry Wilson of Milwaukee, whose
parents reside here, is i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Misses Meta Wenck and EIma
Kraemer spent the week with friends
at Jefferson.
Miss Emma Scenes, who has been Wis
iting here the past week, returned to her
home at Fond du Lac yesterday.
Don't forget that we are selling every
thing cheaper than you can buy else
where at the Central Trading Co.
A beautiful line Of Battenburg and
cluny lace center-pieces on sale at Miss
Rollers.
Now is the time to buy stoves; we have
good line cheaper than ever, at the
Central Trading Co.
Ed, CRUDE left yesterday for Fond du
Lac where he has accepted position in
dry goods store.
II you are not looking for bargains
don't call on Us. The Central Trading
Company.
= Miss Della Feldschneider and Miss
Lottie Obrien attended the fair at Jeffer-
son Wednesday.
When you don't know where to find
what you want try the Central Trading
Co.
Mrs. Andy McKaig and daughter Jen-
ME visited at the home Of George Ryan
III Fremont street this week.
Ernst Arenberg of Stevens Point. was
here this week guest in his fathers
home.
The Womans Guild will give their an
nual harvest home supper at the rectory
next Monday eyeniug, September %.
Everybody who has seen Quincy
Adams Sawyer in play form is enthusi-
astlc over its unique charm. There has
been nothing in the line of rural plays
to compare with it. All the scenery has
been specially built and painted for this
production and is very effective in the
following acts and scenes: first act, Be
noni Hills grocery store; second act,
first scene) the Crossroads, four miles
from Mason's Corner; Second scene) Mrs.
Putnam's settin' room; third act, the
Putnam farm-yard; fourth act, exterior
{ and interior of the Pettengill homestead
There are p speaking parts and the com
pany is we'll cast. The engagement at
Turner Opera house is for one night
only and the same performance in every
detail seen in New York during the
Academy of Music run, comes here.
There has probably not been such an
instantaneous theatrical success in years
as the dramatiZation of Quincy Adams
Sawyer" which will be seen here Tues
day evening, September 29th. at Turner
Opera house. The plan was to make
truly rural play-not a melodrama with
country characters and scenes, and thus
proclaimed as a country play. In no
line, situation, scene, does the play get
away from a distinctive New England
country atmosphere. The story is a
simple and sweet one. There is nothing
approaching a william or an adventures
in the cast. The play is constructed on
known lines. One who is familiar with
the productions of new plays in the past
20 years says it is impossible to analyze
the play, except to say that it pleases,
and pIeases nightly. 1t moves one to
tears and to laughter alternately. The
play does not appeal to the reason in any
sense, but rather to the heart, compell-
ing expressions of joy or sympathy in
voluntarily. The big New York produc-
ton and cast from the Academy Of Mus
ic will be presented here.