davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs Walter Heyman visited in Rut-
land Tuesday.
Mark Giles was in Rutland last week
to attend the Fair,
Julius Baker of Brandon has been
visiting his son, J. w. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aines and
Julius Baker were in Brandon Monday
Mrs Burton Munger of Bolton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jonas Birch
ard.
Mrs Addie Hanks is visiting at R. M
Osborns on her way to her home in
Burlington.
Miss Flora Delano from Shoreham
Center spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Nettie Delano.
Mrs Clarence Lewis has returned to
her home in Shoreham Center, much
improved from her recent accident
Mrs Luther Webster has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eugene Platt is caring for her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
WEYBRIDGE

A. j. Thompson has new Chevrolet.
Several from here attended the Rut-
land Fair.
W. A, Danyew is attending the
Pattsburg Fair.
Mrs. Vina Stone has returned from a
week in camp at Long Point.
Lloyd Hayward of Montpelier has
been spending few days in town.
Tuesday night there was a heavy
frost, but not much damage was done
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Breitenbock and
sons of New York have returned home
after vacation spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Grant and son of
Arlington were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Thompson.
Miss Emma S, Baker went to Sails
bury this week to resume teaching
Miss Winifred Warner left last Satur-
day for Barre where she will teach
The fall term of the village school
began Monday with Miss Bertha Prieur
OF Salisbury as teacher,
/. Ernest Gravelle of Thompsonville
Conn was an over Sunday guest at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Gravelle.
Rev. J. NJ. Bishop is expected to
return from his vacation the last of this
week and the usual services will be re-
sumed at the Methodist Church Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Hattie Day is visiting friends at
Wells,
Mr., and Mrs, John Currier of Ran
dolph visited friends here during the
week,
Henry Bean has moved his family to
New Haven where he has position
with George Ash
Mrs, George Eldridge has received
word Of the safe arrival of her son Carl
ton Allis, in France,
Mr., and Mrs, John Nancy and
daughters of Randolph visited friends
here during the week,
Earl Leno, U. S. NJ, stationed at
Newport, II. l., is visiting his people
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Leno.
Mrs, Frederick Il. Dibble of Hudson
Falls, N. y. is the guest of her people
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tisdale
ST, Barnabas' Guild will hold an ice
cream sale at the home of Mrs. A, II.
Sumner next Thursday evening
Mr., and Mrs, Lobdell, Frank Park
and Miss Genie Cone of Wells were
with friends here during the week,
Fred Prieur, U, S. A., located at
Camp Devens was with his people Mr..
and Mrs. William Prieur during the
week.
The village schools have been coz
soidated and began the fall term Mon
day, with Miss Rena Smith Of Middle
bury as teacher.
James Maxwell, superintendent of the
state hospital at Waterbury, was an
over'Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hodges.
Miss G. Lena Woods, who has spent
the sumner at Boston and Weston, has
returned to her home here, and resumed
her duties as teacher in the graded
school at Middlebury.
Miss Ruth Russell, who recently
graduated from Simmons College at
Boston has secured a position at the
Cavendish House, a school at Proctor.
Miss Russell will teach cooking and
chemistry.
Gilbert Lafarier sustained fractur-
ed hip while attempting to alight from
an automobile at his home Monday
evening. Dr. Dorey was called.to at
tend him. 1t will be several months
before he is able to resume work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
SUDBURY

Sudbury Grange held regular meet
ing Thursday evening.
Miss Irma Bucklin has gone to Whiting
where she will teach the village school.
Mrs. P. E. Williams of Pawlet has re-
turned after visiting Mrs. John Buckin.
Miss Hattie Divol of Leominster,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Harold Selleck.
The Red Cross held meeting We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Bucklin.
Grant Crotto and Benoni Griffin have
returned to their studies at the Brandon
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carr of Hartford,
Conn, are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carr.
Miss Jessie Dimick of Jamestown,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton have re-
turned from Burlington where they
spent several days.
The Girls club will give dance in
the town hall Friday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Misses Dorothy Burt, Ruth Bucklin,
Beatrice Carr, and Wallace Sawyer
have entered the Brandon High school.
James Mclaughlin of New York left
Morday for his home after spending the
summer with his daughter, Mrs C. w.
Smalley.
Schools in town that opened Monday
and the teachers all of Brandon are
North, Miss Leda johnson; Burr, Miss
Mary Tierney; Willow Brook, Miss Mar
garet Ketcham.
Ralph Cooler of New Britain, Conn.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, and Cassius Curren of
Willsboro. N. Y, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson.
Rev. and.Mrs. John H. Kingsbury
left this week. Rev. Kingsbury is to
take up Y. M. C. A. work and is order
ed to Hoboken, N. ]. Mrs. Kingsbury
will be with relatives for the present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
LEICESTER

Beulah Aver is attending Brandon
High School.
Mrs, Myron French is confined to the
parsonage by illness.
Mrs. lone Horton is entertaining Mrs.
Angel of Goshen for several weeks.
Mr.: and Mrs. Reginald Hooker and
son, Hayden, were recent visitors in
Pittsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grassett have
returned to Willsboro, N. Y, after
visiting at Abraham Ploof's.
Mrs. Humphrey of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham and children are now residing in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary Capron, Mrs. Peter Will
son, Mrs. Frank Gambell, Mrs. Clara
Lamorder, Mrs. Roy Cole and Alice
Jennings Fiske attended the Red Cross
convention in Rutland Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin johnson has returned
from Brattleboro where she was called
by the serious illness of her brother
Curtis Smith. Mrs. Smith is also in
poor health. Their four children re-
turned home with Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Frank Moores, a former resi-
dent, died at her home in Worcester,
Mass, Aug. 3lst. of diabetes. The
funeral was held at her home and the
body brought to Forestdale for burial.
Rev. Hayes officiated at the committal
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Jennings enter
tanned their Sunday School class at their
home recently in honor of Miss Mac
Pherson and Bernard Fayler of New
York City. Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections were rendered and refresh
ments served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
SAW d UST
| cent buSheI
Hard and Soft Wood Slabs
Stove Length
Spruce and HemloCk Lumber
Bentley & Butterfeld
Telephone 1873
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of an execution placed in
my hands for collection, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, AT MEEHAN's PAVILION in
Meehan's Park, so-called, at Lake Dun
more in the town of Salisbury, YER
mont, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on
the 14th day of September, 1918, unless
the amount of said execution, with
legal charges thereon, is heretofore
paid, the following described property,
for the purpose of paying the amount
of said execution with legal charges
thereon, as provided by law -
Four Canoes, made by Oldtown Canoe
Company.
One Victrola Music Machine.
One Cash Register.
One Iron Safe.
One Show Case.
One Refrigerator.
One Soda Fountain.
Dated at Salisbury, Vermont, this
9Oth day of August, 1918.
N. j. SANFORD, Deputy Sheriff.
S6t2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
GRANVILLE

S, F. Riley visited his sister in Calls
recently.
Herman Damon left for Fort Slocum,
N. Y, last week
George Carol is working in Stock
bridge at lumber camp.
d. N. Rice and H. Z. Ford were
in Montpelier and Barre last Thursday
White River Valley Pomona Grange
will meet with Kingston Grange to-
morrow.
Gladys Ford returned home Sat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
AUCTION
/ will sell at public auction in BRIDPoRT
near GRAND VIEW MOUNTAIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 10
at 10 O'Clock

The following property;
Corn harvester, double disc drill, Mccormack
moving machine milking machine, horse rake
2-horse cultivator, hand cultivator, horse corn
planter, wheel harows, John Deer sulky pillow,
smoothing drag Oliver hand plow Canada
breaking pillow, double wagon, 2-inch tire, double
wagon thimble skein with 4-inch tire, I-horse
wagon with 2-nch tire Concord wagon, second
hand double wagon, 3 sets heavy double sleighs,
3-seated sleigh I-horse sleigh 8 single sleighs, 2
hay racks, ? gravel racks, 10 sets whiffletrees,
new, set of pinch double harness, 10 sets horse
collars different sizes 3 light harness, saddle,
Caudron kettle o-horse engine and saw, hay
press, standard size I7x22, Slower engine 10
horse power, horse fork rope and puleys, sets
tackle blocks and rope. wire stretchers, large
and small forks shovels and chains, set of 3
horse shafts and whiffletrees platform scales,
1000 lbs. capacity separator, 1850 lbs. capacity,
2o-quart milk cans, 4 4o-quart milk cans, gas
oline drum full outfit for blacksmith shop, 2
CToSSCut saws,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13

urday after spending the summer in
Ontario, N. Y.
Mr., and Mrs, John Hutchins of
Mortified were over Sunday visitors
at their sons Bert Hutchins
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-13
"a Head of Cattle
Cows I'D 2-year-oIds

S hogs, IS hens, yesiting colt, brood mare II
years old, with foal, chestnut mare 10 years old,
safe for anyone to drive pair matched geldings,
weight 32oo, 40 tons hay. Also a quantity OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting of chamber
SETS chairs, washing machines, dishes and
small articles.
Sale Positive as ! AM leaving farm
Lunch at Noon
Tsrm5- Cash nder $40, 90 days approved paper
JOSEPH BLAlSE
E. c. RYDER. Auctioneer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
WILL START DRIVE FOR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

A big drive for the sale of war saw
ings stamps will be started in Wis
consin on February 3. At a meeting
with State Director j. H. Puelicher in
Milwaukee, various leaders in the
different war campaigns were consult
ed and it was decided to launch the
war savings stamp campaign in Wis
cOnsin on February 3, this date being
designated by the American Bankers
association as national thrift day.
To the seventy-one county commit
tees already enlisted under MIR. Puel-
icher for war savings will be added
the strength Of the Red Cross chap
ters throughout the state and the
Women's organizations under the
leadership of Mrs. J. W. Mariner. By
this consolidation of experienced
forces it is hoped to conduct the cam
paign in the shortest possible time
and yet give every man, woman and
child in the state an opportunity to
invest in at least one 25 cent thrift
stamp.
Commenting on the campaign, Mr.
Puel1cner said: WISCONSIN will
again have the honor of being in the
front ranks for, to the best of my
knowledge, no other state has as yet
launched q drive for war savings
stamps. We hope, through an inten-
sive drive, to obtain not less than
100000 individual investors. We feel
particularly optimistic, inasmuch as
the war stamp is an investment yield
ing an excellent interest return. We
want 1,000,0 900 people in Wisconsin
to commence saving by lending to
Uncle Sam the small sum of 25 cents
each, and we believe we will recruit
that number"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
Church Services

Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel
church. North Ninth street, Rev. G.
Sandrock, pastor-German service ev-
cry Sunday and church holiday at 1C
a. m; English services every second
Sunday OF the month at 1880 D. M:
every last Sunday at Ills a. m.
Moravian church, North Sixth and
Cole streets-English Sunday school
at 9:15 a. M; German preaching at
1890 a. M; Junior Christian Endeav-
or at 1:45 p. M; Senior Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. M; English preach
ing at 1870 p. M
st. Johns church-German services
at 10 a. m; English services the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of the month
at 7:3O p. M. The Young Peoples So
clety meets every first ,and third
Thursday in the month at 8 o'clock.
German M, E, church-Quarterl
meeting will be held, the Rev. r.
Drescher of Sun Prairie officiating,
Sunday school at a. M; morning
service at 10:15; evening service at
1870; preaching at 8.
st. Pauls Episcopal church-Holy
communion at a. M; Sunday school
at lO a. M; morning worship and SER
mon at 1890 o'clock; evening prayer
at 7:S0 p. m.
First Congregational church-Sun-
OF
pies society at p. m. Choir practice
on Friday at p. NJ
German Baptist church Sunday
schooi at $3.50 a. M; preaching SER
wees at 1890 a. M; young peoples
meeting at D. M.
St Demands church-Low mass at
a. m; high mass and instructions at
lo a. M; evening devotions at 7:3O.
St Marks Lutheran church-Sun-
day school and bible class at a. m. ::
services at 10 a. m.
ST. Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
church-Sunday school at a. m. :;
services at 10 a. m.
German Reformed Church-Divine
service at 10 a. m. Installation of
Elders and Deacons.
st. Henry's Catholic church-Low
mass at a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m. :;
vespers at o. m.
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; services at 1915
a. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist, 500
Fifth street-Services at 10:45 a. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
this WAR HAS ESTABLISHED THE CIGARETTE
AS SOLDIERS SMOKE---GOOD REASONS why

The story has been told of Civil War officer
the head his command calmly
Tobacco been
but it's changed.
though he
he in hardest
There which fall
efficiency
Cigars hard
soldier remarkshan like
SO a
buy
American fighting France.
understand that dollar
OF 10 CENTS and that each of packages postcard
addressed which the
20 send a thanks.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
MANY POSITIONS FILLED
WITH STATE IN 1917

The year 1917 was an unusually
busy one at the Capitol and the var
ious institutions scattered throughout
the state. The new work incident to
war conditions and difficulty in secur-
ing employees to replace those called
to the colors or to more lucrative
private employment have given rise
to many interesting problems.
The records of the civil service
commission show that since January,
1917, 2075 permanent and 1850 tenn
pOrary appointments have been made
in the classified service of the state.
The University alone, for instance,
has made ATS permanent and $50 tenn
porary appointments during this per-
iod. The demand for extra employees
has been largely met by the eligible
lists of the Civil Service Commission,
which are established as a result of
competitive examinations. These lists
have also been requisitioned by the
federal government and a large num-
Der Of young men and women have
been selected to serve in Washington,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
elsewhere.
Extra examinations have been nee
essary to keep the lists from ex-
haustion. In the tests which will be
held on January 10, at county seats,
for more than twenty-five different
types of employment, the commission
is seeking induce a large number OF
competitors through holding the ex-
aminations, so far as practicable, in
the afternoon This will make it un-
necessary for those who have Satur-
day afternoons off to secure special
leave from their employers
If any readers of this paper are de-
sirous Of helping the state meet its
problems in the present crisis, we
suggest that they call the attention of
the Wisconsin Civil Service Commits
sion, Madison, to their availability for
service.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
City
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB TO
PLAY AMERICAN MUSIC

The third of a series of musical
concerts will be given by the Musical
and Dramatic club of the high school
on next Wednesday evening, January
16. The program will consist of
American music.
The entertainment promises to be
the best SO far as most of the young
artists are we'll acquainted with the
works of American composers, such
as Nevin, Bond, Mcdowell and the
many anonymous negro and Indian
folk melodies.
The selections will be either sung
or played, as best suited to bring out
in the best manner the impression
wished to be conveyed by the COM
poser The program:
Paper on Indian and Negro EIe-
ments in American Music-----
Ruth Wilkowski
Deer Dance Shelton
String Quartette-R Spangenberg. R.
A. Buell., F. Henke, P. Collins
Fronm the Land of the Sky Blue
water Cadman
Selected
Miss Ladwig
Recitation, selected Dunbar
Iona Bingham
Negro Melodies, selected
Tric-Marion Daw, Lorna Voigt, Ruth
Wilkowski
Paper on American Composers
Bond, Mcdowell, Nevin-
Ramona Williams
Hundred Years Bond
Perfect Day Bond
Vocal Solo-Ruby King
Cello Obligato-
R. Spangenberg
Piano Selection Nevin
Florence Amadon
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
City BriefIetS

F. ] Pluckhahan of Juneau is a Wis
itor here.
T. J. Berto was a Madison visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Roth of Reeseville is Wis
iting in the city.
Mrs. L. c. Schoenicke spent the day
in Johnson Creek.
Miss Emma Hoefert is visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Joerdens is a week end
visitor in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Ladwig is spending the
week end in Rockford.
Rough fish, s cents, at Osch-
mans meat market. 1t
Will pay 20 cents for heavy hens
and springs. Chas. Kerr. 1t
A. j. O'Brien & Sons Will ship live
stock on Wednesday, January t.
Ed. Weber will snip live stock Tues
day. Calves wanted. Phone 246W.
Misses Lucille and Olive Dornfeld
are spending the week end in Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. Augusta Ebert of Hustisford is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Ebert, route s.
D,,tI Of i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Moldenhauer
Irish stew, a la mode, will be
served at Freddy Meyers place
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bublitz and
daughter Esther attended the funeral
of Mr. Bublitz' sister, Mrs. Tina
Wendtland, in Milwaukee, today.
United States Deputy Marshal Will
S. Touton of Madison was in the city
on official business today, and was a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
Max Wegemann.
| The Christmas Savings clubs at the
| Bank Of WatertOwn are still open for
| members. There is no better plan to
| save certain sum Of money for a GER
| tain purpose than a membership in the
Thrift Club. 7-3t
Miss Louise Stallmann was home
| the fOrepart of the week from Win
| netka, Ill She has accepted a teach
| ing position in the Central college al
| Pella, Iowa, and left for that place
| this week.
| Rev. F. W. Lemke and the young
| people of the Reformed church have
| installed a telephone In the parson-
| age, North Fifth and Cole streets All
| those interested in this will take no.
| ice of the number-593-W.
The Bank of WatertOwn Christmas
| clubs will be open for membership un-
| til Saturday. Do not fail to call for
| your membership card today and join
the large number who will receive a
| nice check for Christmas next Deem
Der. 7-3t
Mig Preusse will serve choice
''champagne" ham and the
trimmings at his place Satur.
day night.
| Subscribe for the News,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
Notice.

on January on the trailer chartered
by the Watertown Poultry and Pet
Stock association, and returned on the
c. M. & st, P. railroad, please notify
Emil Doerr not later than January 20,
as part of the fare will be refunded as
SOON as matters can be adjusted
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
Sale Notice.

Steam laundry, fully equipped, and
real estate will be sold by the under
signed at public sale on the oath day
of January, 1918, at 10 a. m. at the
premises, No. 300 Third street, in the
city of Watertown, Wisconsin, known
as the Model Laundry.
E. J. O'Byrne,
Trustee of the Estate of John F.
Bremen, Bankrupt.
Edw. F. Wieman, attorney for the
trustee. 11-2t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
First Known Use of Glass.

AT Pompeii we find the first example
or the use of glass, the window at the
south end of the trepidarium of the
Forum baths being filled with frame
OF bronze and glass. 1t was not until
the first and second centuries, how
ever, that the window came into COM
mon utility in all buildings.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
CHARLES GOETSCH AND Wife
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goetsch were
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
| ing at their home in Seventh street
by number of relatives in honor of
their golden wedding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Goetsch are pioneers
| long time.
His father was one of the pioneers
OF this city, coming here with seven
| other men from Milwaukee, and look
ed over ground in. this vicinity and
chose sites in what is now Lebanon
for their future home. This was in
| the year 1S43.
Mr.. GOetsch was born September
| 26, 1914 and resided with his parents
on the farm until he was Is years old
| He then hired out as farm hand for
| two years when he went to st. JOS
| eph, Michigan where he engaged in
| the fishing industry for two seasons.
| chased a farm one and one ha4f miles
outside the city, which he still owns.
He was married to Miss Amelia Krue-
ger of Emmett on January 10, 1868
After spending six years on the farm
he moved to WATERFOWL and in 1878
entered the employ of Rack & Jones,
| then the largest merchants in the
city. He worked for them thirty-two
years. He retired from active busi-
ness in 1905.
| In speaking in a reminiscent man
her of Watertown as it first appeared
to him, Mr.. Goetsch stated that old
residents would be surprised if they
| could see the town as it now is. His
first recollection of business place
was the one conducted by John W.
Cole, a little place then at what is
now Second and Main streets, and on
which site Mr.. Cole built the three
| story structure now standing
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetsch have two
daughters, Misses Ida and Sarah, both
at home. Mr.. Goetsch is hale and
| hearty and talks intell1gently on
many subjects. His main interest is
in knowing the news. Years ago
there was no need of paper for we
heard all the news in the store, but
now the town has grown so large, and
do not get down town very often, so
| must read a newspaper" said Mr.
| GOetsch.
Euterpe club program Saturday,
January II. Leader, Miss Ruesch:
| Cadman Dawning
| Cadman Hear Thrush at Eve
Mrs. Kuenzi
Greene Sing Me To Sleep
Mrs. Brandt
Reading -----------
Mrs. Herman
Selected
| Mrs. Green
Mrs. Field
Longfellow- Golden Legend
| Miss Parks
The Young Peoples society of ST.
Marks Lutheran church met at the
home Of Miss Selma Moldenhauer
Thursday evening for the purpose of
completing arrangements for the an
nual sleigh ride party to take place
Monday evening
| A dance for the benefit of the Red
Cross at Redwood will be held in
| Cleveland hall next Friday evening.
January Is. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by Miller's orchestra
Of WatertoWn. Train No. 2 will stop
for Watertown passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Sproesser an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Auguste, to Mr. Jesse
Calvin Stone.
Miss Mildred Blaesius entertained
the Mahula club at her home in Mont
gomery street Thursday evening.
| -
Miss Ruth Strehlow entertained a
number Of friends at her home in Da-
kota street Wednesday afternoon
| 90
Mrs. W. J. Stuebe entertained a
number of friends at cards Thursday
afternoon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11

1t is rumored that Arthur Thauer
will be a candidate for the office Of
city assessor at the spring election.
Mr.. Thauer is we'll known young
business man of Watertown and fully
capable to fill the position if elected.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11

Will this country be any better off
after woman's suffrage becomes the
law Of the land. If it will then the
franchise should be given to women
alone and let man acknowledge his
deficiency.