Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-12
The Woo,en Mill team and the Water

Il
town team crossed bats Sunday on the
grounds and after battling twelve inn
ings, the longest game played for long
time, the home team put it over the
visitors by score Of to land the
champs felt pretty we'll satisfied. The
umpire was Casey and no bricks were
| thrown at him.
Jefferson has Booster Day. and 1t
looks as if the merchants approaching
a good thing boosts the Banner and this
increases their business. 1t might be
good thing for this city to have Booster
Day" on the End Tuesday Of each month
| Fair Day] and give our merchants an
opportunity to let the people know that
they are not dead by advertising the fact.
| Ferd Belize the contractor is one OF
| the busiest men in the city. He has
six contracts, is running six forces
of men and has just taken the contract
| for extensive improvements on the
building recently purchased by ". +.
GrUetzmacher. That he does good work,
was evidenced by the elegant improve
ment he recently made in the Heismann
building.
Dudley M. Fitzgerald of Madison who
counts his friends by legions has dropped
his run on the WatertOwn division OF
the St. Paul road and gone to Jackson
vi Elnri6o n ottnnd tho National
convention of railroad conductors which
convened in that city. While in the south
he will visit many points of interest,pos-
sibly Cuba and before his return will
visit the Pacific Coast. His
WatertoWn friends hope that he will
have a rafting good time and enjoy
every minute during the trip.
Congressman E. Ell. Morse says in a
signed editorial published in the Amigo
Republican,: I am inclined to think
that if this Canadian reciprocity bill and
few more free trade bills pass we will
all be wearing the Democratic badge.
You all know what that is. 1t is patch
about eight inches square across the seat
Of the pants. For years [ have, in sea-
sin and out Of season, preached for tariff
reductions where the tariff was higher
than necessary, as it is in the cotton,
wooden and steel schedules; but [ have
never believed in free trade where pro-
lection was necessary. The above was
clipped from the Milwaukee Journal
metropolitan paper, for special reason,
which few will no doubt understand.
DR.. and Mrs. M. O'Malley returned yes
teIday from the Pacific coast where they
passed the winter. They spent a portion
of the time in California and Portland,
Oregon. At sthe latter place they met
A. j. Nc Cabe, who is in business there
and prospecting.
A meeting for men only next Wednes-
day at o'clock p. N. Rev. Fayette L.
Thompson Of New York, Secretary of
Methodist Brotherhood and Director of
the Federated BrOtherhoods of North
America will address the men Of Water
town and vicinity on Christian Work for
men and boys.
Jolly M. Began and his friends, Mr..
Metcalf and Mr.. Miller Of Effingham,
ILL.,, are in the city to purchase cows for
the milk condensory at that place with
which Mr.. Began holds responsible
position.
The dog and pony show given yester-
day afternoon and evening by the Siebel
Bros. was certainly one Of pleasure to-
both the old and young who attended the
exhibition. The intelligence manifested
by the dogs and ponies was almost
human and every act a surprise. The
attendance was good and every one got
more than the worth of their admis-
sion.
The funeral of Viola, the beloved wife
of Mr.. Ernst Goecke, was held at the
home, 3O7, Ninth street yesterday after
noon, the Rev. M. L. Eyersz, pastor Of the
First Methodist church conducting the
services and speaking hope and comfort
to the bereaved husband and relatives.
There was large number of relatives
and friends in attendance, which testl-
fed of the love in which the departed
was held by all who knew her, and the
remains were followed by a lage cOrtege
to Oak Hill cemetery where the inter-
ment took place.
nANMQT CA0M THEIR TEETH