The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
Smoke --latest Ont Sc c,g4.


NJ. Dayy Of the Watertown Dye Co.
went to Madison Saturday to spend
a couple of days with his children,
who are living with relatives in that
city.
It was wise man that said opportun-
ity knocks once at every mans door; it
is knocking now at yours, for you can
buy your goods Of The Central Trading
Co.
George w. Webb returned today from
Annapolis, Md, to which place he accom-
panied his son, Walter w !, who went to
enter the Naval Academy at that place as
a cadet.
Insure your valuable papers against
loss by fire or theft, by renting box in
the, fire and burglar proof vault Of the
Bank Of Watertown. Only 25 cents per
month.
We have large stock of goods, and
are going to reduce the price on lot Of
them in order to reduce our stock. Come
early to get the best bargains at The Cen
trail Trading Co.
Edward j. Broennimann Of New York.
a former resident of " atertown. has been
elected vice president Of the Flour Mems
club in that city; also a director Of the
Produce Exchange.
The Leader wants correspondent at
fleetwood. Ii any lady or gentleman
willing to act as such will drop US a pos
tai card to that effect, stationery and
stamps viii be sent them.
Miss Lizzie Kruger is confined to her
home with the grippe, much to theregret
rof her many friends During her absence
from the Palace Of Sweets, her sister Miss
Edna is doing her work.
This world is pretty good old world;
and YOU viii have a good many pleasures
il you only go after them Ycu Will al
ways find it great pleasure to trade
with The Central Trading Co.
W. r. PatinsOn Of Rochester, Mimi.
is now in charge Of the work in this city
for the Prudential Insurance Company.
His family joined him here recently and
they VIII make WatertOwn their home.
A. c. DENIAL and William Schumacher
| The two old veterans were delegates in
the convention Thursday and were happy
TO see so man good republicans without
any prefXes or afiiXes to the party name.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Parks
Sunday, fine little boy, which makes
a pair of cherubs in the family to
make the parents happy ana give Lew
an incentive toWork harder, if such
thing is possible.
Every one of the six counties in the
republican congressional convention for
| the second district, held in this city yes
terday were represented, and all were
confident that the district would send
Taft delegates to the national convention.
Mrs. Eugene Goeldner left Monday
for Beaver Dam, having been called
| there by the passing on of Thomas
| Hughes, a relative, who for years had
| been prominent citizen of that city.
DR.. Goeldner went to Beaver Dam
! Wednesday to attend the funeral.
The funeral Of the late Peter j. Norton
held Wednesday forenoon at st. Bernards
Catholic church was the largest held in
this city for long time. The church
was crowed to its utmost capacity, which
testified of the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by all who knew him.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Faber are the
parents Of twins, the little tots, boy
and girl, having made their advent
INTO their family Saturday night. The
mother and babies are doing nicely
and the father, being a loyal Water
town man, is determined to increase
the population of the city
The members of the Epworth league
enjoyed sleighing party Monday
evening and were entertained at the
| Volkmann, on rural route No. 3. Rev
! and Mrs. G. j. Mathews chaperoned
the party. Those in the party had a
royal good time, the Volkmann family
| making 1t pleasant for them.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Nowack
have gone to Scribner, Neb., where
| they will remain several months and
Mr.. Nowack engage in lecturing on
the missionary work in China, from
which country he and his family re
turned after an absence of upward #
six years, where he was a successful
missionary.
Bro. Kelley of the Juneau Telephone
says: '.Watertown ought to be well
weighed and measured in the near
future when twenty-five persons in
mat city recently took the civil
! service examination for the position
of city sealer of weights and meas
ures." Should they all be appointed,
Bro. Kelley, it might be a good thing
for the appointees and the city, es-
pecially the appointees.