Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 O RIA

H. J. Flint began working for the Mil
waukee road as Iineman in 1880 and
since 1887 has had charge of the line
from Milwaukee to Portage and Madison
covering 1853 miles.
Peter P. Forestal, who received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts at Notre
Dame University last June, is spend
ing his vacation with his cousin, Miss
Annie Mooney.
The Greyhounds defeated Conrad's
Colts this afternoon by a score of 7
to 6. The batteries were, Greyhounds,
Irving and Radtke; Colts, Woelffer
and Jaehrling.
Don't be discouraged, young man; keep
a stiff upper lip, for there are just as
good girls in the country as ever was
caught, and you can buy housekeeping
outfit very cheap of The Central Trading
Company.
Edward Wiesemann, town of Farm
ingtOn, was a visitor in the city Wednes-
day and welcomed caller at the Leader
headquarters. Mr.. Wiesemann is one of
the prosperous young farmers in his
section and happy on the farm.
The St. Bernard congregation will
hold their annual picnic August Is.
Elaborate preparations are being made
to make it delightful gathering and
no effort will be spared to make all who
attend glad that they did so. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
J. W. Doyle was business visitor
Saturday at Fort Atkinson. His partner
informed the Leader scribe that the pur-
pose of j. WIS visit was to buy a bank
building at auction but he no doubt was
joking.
Miss Christie FIJI mt, who recently
passed her eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary, is visiting an aunt at Marshfeld,
and upon her return, will wear a beau
tiful signet ring, a birthday present
from her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Herman left Sun
day for Milwaukee and Crystal Lake for
vacation of two weeks. Before their
return, the doctor will attend the
National Dental association convention
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The ornamental light in front of the
Bank of Watertown is certainly an
ornament to the corner and good adj
vertisement. G. M. Gahlmann and
William Schiebel are thinking of hay
ing such lights in front of their places
of business.
Edwin Wiggenhorn, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ashland,
Neb., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A,
W. Meyer, from Friday until Sunday
morning. He was returning from New
York city, having accompanied sister
and niece to that city to embark on a
trip to Europe.
Down at Ixonia, the members of the
Congregational church were incensed
because the town authorities buried the
man who was killed by a train on the
Milwaukee road, in their cemetery with
out permission and insisted that the
remains should be disinterred and taken
to the poor farm at Jefferson, which has
been done.
The Imperial Band will give Grand
Ball, Friday evening. August 4th at
Turner Hall. The entertainments given
by this superb musical organization
have been occasions of enjoyment and
those who enjoy keeping time in the
mazes of the dance to good music, will
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Tickets only so cents for concert and
dance.
Mrs. T.. Brandenburg, proprietress of
the New Commercial Hotel, presented
the Fire Department with a check for
$40. as an evidence Of her appreciation
of the promptness of the department in
responding to the alarm Of fire at the
time of the blaze at the hotel one night
last week. 1t is such recognition for
services that max s the fire laddies feel