The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-06


Mrs w. c. Stone and daughter,
Josephine, were Cream City visitors
Wednesday,
Attorney E. F. Wieman was a pro-
fessional visitor Wednesday at the
state capitol.
Mrs w. w. Woodland and sons.
William and John, were visitors last
Wednesday in Milwaukee
The ban has been lifted by the fed
eral government and there being no
foot and mouth disease of cattle in
Jefferson county, cattle can now be
shipped out of the county.
Miss Gertrude Mack of Oconomo-
woo, was the guest of relatives in
this city last week.
H. R. Moldenhauer was visitor in
the capitol city Wednesday and took
look at the legislature to see if it
sized up to the one in which he was
a member few years ago.
His many friends in the city will
be pleased to learn that Andrew Her
tel who is in the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Mimi, is improving and
they all hope that he will be able to
return home Mrs. Hertel is with
him to give him announcement dur
ing his illness.
Henry Kreuger, the livery man on
North First street, returned the first
of last week from Iowa, where he
had been to purchase horses for his
livery stable. While there, a horse
stepped upon one of Mr.. Krueger's
feet fracturing .one of the bones and
causing him considerable pain.
FOR SALES. C. w. Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.00 for
fifteen. Prize winners. Herbert
.Gerbig, Waterloo, Wis, R. R. No. 2.
35-3-adV
Miss Helen Diemel is working in
the Enterprise office in Oconomowoc,
taking the place of compositor who
is i'll.
Any one in want of a lady stem
ographer who thoroughly understands
the work, can apply at the Leader
office
President A F. Ernest and Prof H.
A. Frank were visitors at the capitol
city Thursday.
Emil Settle was a business visitor
Thursday in Milwaukee.
Miss Lillian Mundt visited relatives
Wednesday in Johnson Creek.
Walter M Kuenzi, travelling sales
man for Wilkowsk Bros, interviewed
customers Thursday at Marshall.
Mrs. o. H. Crandall of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Vokes, North Warren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Geittman and
children have returned from Beaver
Dam, where they had been the
guests of relatives for a few days.
Miss Winnitred Nelson, a teacher
in the high school, was an over Sun
day visitor with her parents in Stew
ems Point.
Hon. M. E. Burke has returned
home from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where he went on the adjournment of
Congress because of i'll health. He is
now in the enjoyment of good health
and does not expect to return to
Washington, D. c., unless special
session should be called.
Mrs. Fred Guetzlaff returned home
last Wednesday after an extended
visit with Richard Guetzlaff and fam
lily in Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. John Schoeberle has moved
from Redwood to this city.
Mrs. Paul Thorn has returned from
a visit with her daughter, and family
in Wausau.
Misses Rose and May Fitzgerald
and Miss Laura Stapleton, students
in the Edgewood Academy, Madison,
spent their Easter vacation at their
homes in this city.
Miss Margaret Eberle, a teacher in
the La Crosse high school, spent her
Easter vacation, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberle in this city.
WANTED-Women and girls over
16 years of age to assert tobacco, at
the Miller warehouse, No. 5. Sun
Prairie, Wis, CuIman Bros. 35-2.-adv.
W. NJ Chalmers of Toledo, Ohio,
H. A. Walker of Louisville, KY, and
Edward Hoffman of Chicago, were
in the city Thursday on business con-
nected with the Leggett & Meyers
Tobacco company.
John F. Winter has been appointed
postmaster at Ixonia, succeeding J.
E. Humphrey who has given the
patrons of the office excellent service
for many years.
1t is time to begin to clean up the
alleys and back lots. The city health
officer and street commissioner
should get busy before "old soF' be-
comes too hot.
New subscribers to the Leader con-
tinue to be added to the subscription
list We are in hopes of having the
oil ia fit