The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

street just west OF Keck' S
Furniture Store.
A. J. Tetzlaff of Chicago, has accepted
position as bookkeeDer with the Water
town Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruel of Acme
Alberta, Canada, are here visiting rela,
tives and friends. Their many friends
are enjoying their visit.
Postmaster and Mrs. H. I. EbeTle and
Mrs. Sidney Eberle have been at Madi-
son during the week attending the grad
uating exercises at the state university,
Miss Margaret Eberle being among the
graduates.
FOR SALE-Engraved cards. We'd
ding invitations and announcements
engraved and embossed. Stationery
produced in the very latest aud newest
letter designs. We have connections
with several engraving houses which
give us very prompt service. Phone
80 Watertown, or visit the Leader Of
flee, 1913 Second street.
Jean Sabin is hcme from the State
University to spend the summer vaca-
ton and enjoy release from his studies.
The Bank of Watertown will assist
you in sending money to all parts 3f
the world at the lowest rates and abb
solute safety.
Buy non sag screen doors Of the Cen
trail Trading Co.
John Witte left Monday for Bethlehem,
Penn, to attend the Moravian synod as a
delegate. He will visit several places in
the east before his return.
During the storm Monday evening the
top of a tree on Milwaukee street near
the residence of Mrs. Gustav May was
blown off and across the electric wires
and there was an electrical illumination
until the current was cut off.
Why don't you buy brass bed? You
| can buy one nearly as cheap as you can
an iron one,sif you see the Central Trad
ing Co.
st. Johns Lutheran church, Jefferson,
one of the oldest Lutheran churches in
the state having been erected in 1849
was stuck by lightning Sunday night
and burned to the ground.
Those who were out in the country in
their automobiles Monday evening got
considerably molstened during the down
pour of rain before they reached home.
Felix and August Knospe were bust
ness visitors in Fond du Lac Monday.
Would you know dollar if you saw
it? Would you save dollar if you
could? You can save many dollars il
you trade with the Central Trading Co
Miss Helen Schultz is spending thu
week with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Elva Smith of Fort Atkinson
was the Sunday guest of Miss Eva
Heinrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knaak Of Port
age, visited relatives here during tn
week, being enroute home from thei
honeymoon tour.
E. Hero has purchased and now ha
. in operation a beautiful popcorn Wagon
now in the front part of his building OF
Main street near his place of business
He feels pretty proud and has right tt
The men and woman all were dresSe
on weekdays in their Sunday best 70
q they could all buy some more clothe
Y cheap of the Central Trading Co.
August Wiggenhorn went to Ber!i
Thursday to bury his last sister, Mr.
August Frohne, who passed away at he
! home in Pasadena, California and tn
remains were brought to Berlin to be il
TERED in the family burial lot with til
members of the family who had gon
before. He was accompanied by j.
| Wiggenhorn nephew of the deceased.
II Misses Clara and Hattie Kehrberg
| Marshfeld have been the guests durin
| the week of Miss Ida Wendt.
II Just received lot of new dresser
which are selling for remarkably 10
prices, the Central Trading Co.
/ Il. r. MoIdenhauer was at Madiso
| Monday in attendance at a busine
meeting of the Wisconsin Mining al
| Leasing Co. of which he is secretar
| The company has control of very rit
holding in Colorado, near Boulder Cit
| Miss Lucille Rood and Ella Kasselka
Lake Mills, have been the guests of Mi
Gladys Hilliker during the week.
Mrs. J. P. Holland visited friends
Doylestown Sunday.
We are alway getting more new goo
of every description, perhaps you mig
find just what you want if you shou
call on the Central Trading Co.
Ulrich Hagman for many years ST
ton agent for the C. M. & st. P. IA
road company at Reeseville passed aw
on the 18th lust. The deceased was DO
in Switzerland September 30!1843. cal
to this country when q years old a.
served in the federal army during I
civil war.