THE NEWS!THRICE-A-WEEK

Puboaneu every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday by the News PublishingCo*, at 108 Second street, Watertown,Wis. Subscription rates—ln city bycarrier 25 cents a month, or $2.76 peryear if paid in advance. Outside ofcity by mail $2.

Delivered by carrier to any part of thecity. Phone 310. •

Entered as second-class matter in thepostofflee at Watertown. Wis.

Any erroneous reflection upon thecharacter, standing or reputationof any person, firm or corporationwhich may appear in the columns ofthe News will be gladly corrected ifbrought to attention of the editor.

T P. HOLLAND. EDITOR.

< U N! BEL>

[This newspaper is a member ofthe Wisconsin Patriotic Press Asso-ciation, and pledges its uncompromis-ing loyalty to our government in thiswar.]

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

MISSES INFLUENCE ON CHILDHard to Exaggerate How Important It

Can Be Made in the Trainingof Youth.

Story-hour has always been thestandby of youth, gleefully anticipat-ing the soothing close of the day. Ev-ery mother, too, has appreciated theseminutes day after day, as a blessing inthe training and development of herchild. It is an indisputable fact thata child never absorbs more than whenit is interested and amused. So dur-ing the pleasant story hours the childlearns about the joys, the sorrows, thedisappointments—in short, all the les-sons of life.

But now some resourceful motherhas discovered how to improve thisancient institution. How? By settingits libretto to music; by putting intosong all the liftle tales of the hour—cheerful tunes for tales of joy; low,soft tunes for sad tales; clamoroustunes for victories. *

Heretofore so many children havegrown to manhood and womanhoodwithout the helpful influence of music,probably because the mother has putforth such feeble excuses as “I am potmusical; I can only play for my ownamusement.” “I don’t know enoughabout music to teach it to my chil-dren.” These Ideas are old-fashionednow, and no longer hold water. Anylittle tune, no matter how weakly sungor played, but fitting in with the moodof the tale or action of the moment,delights the child, and unconsciouslyleaves behind an indelible influenceand a recollection of happy days.

Every community, no matter howsmall or isolated, is expected by theUnited States government to stagesome kind of a demonstration in theinterest of the Liberty Loan Pa-triotic mass meetings are finding muchfavor in almost all parts of the nationand entertainment “geniuses” are put-ting on many attractive “side shows”In connection with them. An abun-dance of patriotic music is provided atall the meetings.

♦**************4"|>****i 1$ Help Put ThisI Town on a 3

I SOLID j|t FOUNDATION

o

jItn li

o $

O The success of the home mer- £q chant means the SUCCESS OF f| THE TOWN. I* The success of the town means $

% YOUR SUCCESS. I

% Why Not Trade at Home |t and Help Along the Jf Town You Live In ? %

| City Brieflcts |♦ V

|WIHM 1A. G. Meyer was a Lebanon visitor

Thursday.

Webb Hill of Chicago was a callerhere today.

Mrs. Mary Zlckert is visiting rela-tives in Beloit.

Charles West of Milwaukee was avisitor here Thursday.

A. H. Verooven of Green Bay was avisitor here Wednsday.

H. P. Bahr transacted business inColumbus Wednesday.

T. P. A. 5 cent cigar insuresperfect satisfaction. tf

A. Mielenz of Columbus was a visit-or in the city Thursday.

Max Baumann transacted businessin Milwaukee Thursday.

Albert RaaSch of Milwaukee trans-acted business in town today.

Miss Elva Potter of Johnson Creekwas a caller in town Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stanton ot Cly-man were visitors here Thursday.

Mrs. William Schoechert of JohnsonCreek was a visitor here Wednesday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Otto Kuhlow of

Waterloo were visitors here Thurs-day.

Mrs. D. S. Evans and Miss GladysEvans were Rockford visitors Thurs-day. *

J. P. Smith and Beals & Torreyshoes for men sold at Ullrich shoestore. 24-2t

Mrs. G. Grimm has returned from avisit with her son Arthur in Minneap-olis.

Anton Wendt, Jr. and Miss Jose-phine Wendt are visiting relatives inBeloit.

Conserve your fuel. Buystorm sash from Jaeger-MayerCompany. 3-12

H. Nunnemacher of Cleveland, Ohiotransacted business in town severaldays this week.

Bring your pictures early forholiday framing. Wm. C. Baue& Sons Cos.

Learn the Ritz waltz and the Ha-waiian trot at Turner Opera houseFriday night at 8:30. 24-2t

Mrs. Franklin Kopp and children,Lloyd and Ethel, are spending a fewdays in Sun Prairife.

Laborers wanted, also me-chanics. Good pay and steady

jwork. Otto Biefeld Cos. 24-2tMrs. Catherine White of Los Angel-

• es. Cal. has been a guest at the homej of her niece, Mrs. C. W. Murray.

If you need any wall paperor window glass, get it now atWm. C. Baue & Sons Cos.

j Mrs. John Riemstad of Milwaukee! is visiting at the home of her parents,

| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergraann, NorthI Eighth street.

Don’t forget to attend the bazar of■ the Y. P. S. of St. Luke’s church on

jOctober 30, North Fourth street. 2t

The faculty of Northwestern college' and their wives were entertaineu atthe home of Dr. A. F. Ernst, Collegeavenue, Sunday evening.

| The Rev. Raymond Huth of Palmyrawas a visitor at the home of his par-ents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Huth,Richards avenue, Thursday.

We would be pleased to doyour fall lidusecleaning, paint-ing, paperhanging, etc. Wm. C.Raue & Sons Cos.

Misses .Gustie Kroening, EstherSchumacher and Lottie Wille andHerbert Wille spent Thursday at thehome of John Schumacher, nearIxonia.

us take care of you nowfor Winter Painting—New andmodern paint shop. Wm. C.Ra ue & Sons-Co.

The funeral of Alderman WilliamWedemeyer took place this morning.City officials and members of theKnights of Columbus attended in abody. The flag on the city hall wasplaced at half mast.

Received Blue Books,

The 1917 Blue Book has been re-ceived in Watertown by SenatorCharles Mulberger. A feature of thisvolume is a full description of thenew' state capitol, illustrated withviews of interior decorations. Anotherfeature of this year’s book is an articleon the health of the state with a gra-phic chart that explains causes ofdeath from preventive diseases. Inthis volume has been incorporated ashort but rather complete descriptionof all of the state parks. The generaldata included in the volume are: Theconstitutions of the United States andWisconsin; census data on Wiscon-sin; list of all papers published inthe state; a brief sketch of each de-partment of government and the du-ties it performs; historical data onthe organization of Wisconsin terri-tory, with a short history of the pro-gress of the state.

Bad Showing.“This advertiser says there is a

thought iii every chew of his tobacco.”“That’s not a good advertisement.”“Why not?”“Any person who can’t get but one

thought out of a chew of tobacco thatlasts half an hour on an Average. Is apoor sort of ruminator.”

\

News to Him.“Why Is it that people always get

reckless after midnight?” asked thefestive cabaret patron.

“Dear me!” exclaimed the old-fash-ioned gentleman. “Do people reallybecome so? I thought the logical thingto do after midnight was to getsleepy.”

subscribe for the New*.

j At the Theatres |“The Millionaire Vagrant” will be

shown at the Classic Sunday. It fea-tures Charles Ray, a young million-aire, who wagers he can earn a dollara day and live on it. He goes into theslums to prove his contention. Therehe meets a strange assortment of hu-man beings, among them a womanknown as “the angel of the slums.”The police attempt to arrest this girlon a trumped-up charge, but Ray putsup a fight that takes him dashing overroof tops, clambering down waterspouts, etc. Through such situationsas these the inherent manliness of theyoung idler comes to the surface.

Again we have a Paramount picturedealing with that splendid organiza-tion, the Royal Northwest mountedpolice of Canada. It will be remember-ed that one of Pauline Frederick’s re-cent pictures, “Nanette of the Wilds,”dealt with the brave fellows and in“The Long Trail,” starring Lou-Telle-gen and Mary Fuller on the Para-mount. program, they again take animportant part in shaping the destin-ies of the players. “The Long Trail”is a Famous Players picture and maybe seen at the Majestic Sunday andMonday.

“American—That’s All” is the titleof the new Triangle play in whichJack Devereaux and Winifred Allenare featured at the Classic tonight. Itis a typical American comedy, inwhich the hero and the heroine enterthe business world with startling re-sults. It is produced under the super-vision of Allan Dwan, Arthur Rossondirecting the production. Robert Shir-ley is the author,

George Beban, the celebrated Mo-rosco-Pailas star who will be seen atthe Majestic tonight in one of his fa-mous Latin characterizations “TheCook of Canyon Camp,” is seen as thecook in a lumber camp in the Cana-dian woods, and his greatest culinaryachievement is making “flapjacks. Itis one of the most unusual and clever-ly done bits ever seen on the screen.

—O—“

Picturesque Marblehead is thescene of portions of Viola Dana’sMetro wonderplay, “Aladdin’s OtherLamp,” to be seen at the MajesticSaturday. This delightful production,presented by B. A. Rolfe and directedby John H. Collins, has been adaptedby June Mathis from Willard Mack’splaylet, “The Dream Girl.”

On Saturday pictures of the Laborday parade and Liberty loan paradewill be shown at the Classic, with afeature Keystone comedy, “SkiddingHearts," featuring Ora Carew, and in-sures the patrons a varied bill.

j IbOWLING [The Interurban Buffets lost three

close games to the Lange Colts at theRemmel alleys Wednesday evening:

INTERURBAN BUFFETS.Sommers 129 145 135 409Schumann 155 181 200— 536Schmidt 155 191 158— 504Baurichter 137 180 198— 515Kehr 165 188 166 519

741 885 857—2483LANGE COLTS.

Sub 125 125 125 375Oestreich 168 222 178— f.68Gramm 142 173 164 479Fischer 168’ 161 236 565Lange 158 207 182— 547

761 888 885—2534

Scores rolled by the Heavyweightsit the West Side alleys:F. W. Lehmann. 148 145 147 440Jaeger 168 114 131— 413Kaercher 166 168 177 511Koepke 117 123 187— 427Salhoun 131 103 132 366

730 655 774—2157Pritzlaff 176 119 124 419Bittner 184 146 147 480Kehr 157 129 178— 464F. H. Lehmann 203 153 122 478Baurichter 148 126 137 411

868 673 708—2252Lange’s Colts dropped two games to

-he Lyrics at the Elks alleys Thurs-day evening.

LYRICS.J. Wiggenhorn 169 129 119 417W. Sproesser 137 147 101— 385F. Green 152 184 122 4580. E. Meyer 159 171 121— 451Sub 100 lOOE. L. Schempf— 119 Hs_. 234

717 750 578—2045LANGE’S COLTS.

M. Norbert 92 103 166 3613. Eberle 123 125 152 400C. Semrich 157 151 152 460F. Wittenwyler — 113 121 132 366L. Lange 144 183 127 454

629 683 729—2041—o—

The Jule Bayers and the DeutschesDorfs will meet in a City league gameat the Remmel alleys tonight.

—oThe All Stars will bowl against the

E Z Marx in the Elks league tonight.

Setting Them Right.“This writer says the so-called Ha-

waiian music being played every-where in this country is nothing of thesort.”

“I’m glad to hear you say so,” re-plied the patron of vaudeville. “I’vealways had a kind of admiration forthe Hawallans which I was rapidlylosing.”

A Legal Claim.“She has the loveliest complexion I

have seen in many a day.”“But it isn’t her own complexion.”“You mean her coloring Is artificial.

Maybe so, but the fact that she is wear-ing it on her own face and has prob-ably paid for the materials entitlesher to claim possession, I should say.’

Job priming promptly and neatlyexecuted at the News office. The |union label is in use at this office.

I Church Services |German M. E. church Sunday

school at 9 a. m.; morning service at10:15; Epworth League at 7:30 p. m.;evening service at 8 o’clock. Weeklyprayer meeting on Thursday eveningat 7:30. Epworth League meets on thefirst and t,ird Tuesday of every monthat 7:30 p. m.

Evangelical Lutheran Immanuelchurch, North Ninth street, Rev. G.Sandrock, pastor—German service ev-ery Sunday and church holiday at 10a. m.; English services every secondSunday of the month at 7:30 p. m.;every last Sunday at 11:15 a. m.

St. John’s church —German servicesat 10 a. m.; English services the sec-ond ajid fourth Sundays of the monthat 7:30 p. m. The Young People’s so-ciety meets every first and thirdThursday in the month at 8 o’clock.

Trinity Lutheran church (Ameri-can), North Eighth and Jones streets,auditorium St. Mark’s school, F. E.Stern, pastor—Sunday school at 9:30a.

#

m.; services at 10:30 a. m. A cor-dial invitation to all services is ex-tended.

St. Paul’s Episcopal church—*Holycommunion at 8 a, ra.; Sunday schoolat 10 a. m.; morning worship and ser-mon at 10:30 o’clock; evening prayerat 7:30 p. m.

German Reformed church—Sundayschool at 9 a. m.; morning service at10 o’clock. On Saturday catechismand bible study for the two classes.Also German school.

Moravian church—Services at 10:30and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

First Congregational church—Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m.; Young Peo-ple’s society at 6 p. m. Choir practiceon Friday at 7 p. m.

German Baptist church—Sundayschool at 9:30 a. m.; preaching ser-vices at 10:30 a. m.; young peoplesmeeting at 7 p. m.

St. Bernard’s church—Low mass atBa. m.; high mass and instructions at10 a. m.; evening devotions at 7:30.

First Church of Christ Scientist, 500Fifth street—Services at 10:45 a. m.;Sunday school at 10 a m]

St. Mark’s Lutheran church—Sun-day school and bible class at 9 a. m.;services at 10 a. m..

St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheranchurch—Sunday' school at 9 a. m.;services at 10 a. m.

'■* 111 1St. Henry’s Catholic church—Low

mass at 8 a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.;vespers at 3 p. m.

*

|Correspondence IWATERLOO.

Albert Splitzberger, James Hyers,Rudolph Schultz, August Strauss andIrvin Albright, who are stationed atCamp Grant, spent Sunday at theirhomes here.

Mrs. Chester Palmer and niece,Geraldine Bossa, visited at WatertownSaturday.

Beaver Dam high school footballteam cancelled the game to be playedhere with the local high Saturday.

Misses Clark and LillianFox spent Saturday at Watertown.

Miss Tillie Hess spent Monday inWatertown.

*

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Langer andchildren and Mrs. Charles Krause andMrs. Mary Langer visited relatives inClyman Saturday.

Mrs. John Habermann and Mrs. E.Christian attended the funeral of Mrs.Carl Kuechenmeister at Granton onSaturday.

The Misses Elizabeth and AgnesKreuziger entertained the followingfrom Watertown Sunday: Misses Stel-la Miller, Rose and Anna Braskey,Mary and Verena Engelhardt, AgnesUherr, Minnie Schlcss, and Mrs. Jos-eph Koehler.

Mr. Carl Loeffler and Miss EmmaBeyer were married here Thursday.

Marriage Licenses.

Francis Neis, Gilman, Taylor coun-:y, Felicia Bauer, Mayville.

Ignatius Weisensel, East Bristol,Dane county, Ella Roffies, Lowell.

Clarence E. Kuen, Minnie Beitz,Brownsville.

Hugo Reinke, Esther Wollenberg,Beaver Dam.

William Schumacher, Wykoff, Minn.,Emilie Kalfahs, Watertown.

Arthur G. Edwards, Friesland, Col-umbia county, Esther Pratt, Westford.

George W. Nehring. Edna R. Good-ich, town Oak Grove.Paul L. Kaiser, Burnett, Adell

Jritzmacher, Minnesota Junction.

RISKY.

At a certain time every year a clergyman goes to a farm a Jew miles out tchave a day’s shooting. He is a verj

poor "shot,” but a generous giver-facts well-known to Jack, the attendant.

Last Christmas he was out shootingand a rabbit jumped up about ten yard?away.

Bang went both barrels, but bunnyescaped with a whole skin.

“Did I hit him, Jack?” asked theparson in an excited whisper.

“Well,” said Jack, thoughtfully, “Icouldna say ’zactly as you ’lt ’im, butI mus’ say I nivver seed a rabbit wussscared. Ye’re vastly improved sin’ lastyear, sir.”

The clergyman smiled proudly.“An’ if ye keeps on Improvin’ and

comes- again next year, why”—with ashake of his head—“summat’ll happento that rabbit!”

Oh, Doctor!“My dear, what are you doing in my

trousers pockets:" said Titely at 2a. m.

“Why, (he doctor said I must have alittle change,” returned his spouse.

Job printing promptly and neatlyexecuted at the News office. Theunion label is in use at this office.

JJptotototototototototo to^jjp5 MISS CHERRY HAT 5I* *

ft* toto By JANE OSBORN. tofnt.ll.hMßmNMhkV

“Say, did you see the hat? Say, Tom.did you see the hat?”

It was not till Clara Tomson—stillknown to customers as Milo. Clarice Inspite of her marriage to the youngermember of the firm of Tomson Broth-ers—had repeated her interrogation forthe third time that Tom Tomson, herbrother-in-law, looked up from his deskand grunted a negative.

And just then the other Mr. Tom-son—Bob Tomson. Clara’s husband—

came into his brother’s office where hiswife was waiting to go to luncheonwith him, and before she had tipie toput her question to him he had madethat question unnecessary.

“Say, where did you get the girl withthe cherry hat?” he laughed, and thenslipping into the slang current amongthe girls who worked in the millineryworkrooms of which his wife stillchose to he In charge, he added;“Some hat, that. Did the kid make itherself?”

“You don’t suppose she could havebought it, do you? I guess there was atire sale on cherries at the five and ten-cent store out in Podunk just beforeshe made her way to the city. Youwouldn’t have to be told that she camefrom the country. But I’m not goingto let the girls tease her. She seemslike a nice sort and it’s her first job.”

The elder Mr. Tomson saw the girl—-little Margaret Daw, the young ap-prentice—Just as she stood at her lock-er, and before she had taken off hermuch-discussed headgear he had aChance to look and to smile. Clara andhis younger brother found considerabletime to cast bantering remarks about“Miss Cherry Hat,” as they called her.Tom

#was too much preoccupied to join

them.To Tom Tomson hats were what

tons of coal are to big mine operators,or “best sellers” to the publisher, ormagnetic stars to theatrical managers.He could no more have designed a hatthan he could have designed a yacht—-no more than the mine operator couldhave mined coal or the theatrical man-ager could have taken a leading role.But he knew, or thought he knew, goodhats when he saw them. There was alook of understanding among the girlsin the workrooms when he had “MissCherry Hat” trarrsferred from theworkrooms to his own office.

It was one day a few weeks afterMargaret Daw had started work atTomson’s that the younger member ofthe company came to his brothfr in aserious mood and began to talk aboutthe girl.

“I don’t want to butt into your pri-vate affairs,” he said, “but if you real-ly want to be seen with that littlecountry girl, can’t you Induce her towear a regular hat? Haven’t you everspoken to her about that cherrything?”

“No,” answered Tom, “I haven’t, andperhaps the reason I haven’t is becausewe have had too many other things totalk about. Miss Daw is an extremelycharming and capable young woman.”

“Oh, that’s the way the wind blows,is it?” returned the brother. “Well,she does seem a nice enough girl. But,honestly. Tom, couldn’t you do some-thing about her hat?”

“She knows her business,” interrupt-ed Tom. “That Miss Daw has got someIdeas that are going to make thingshum.”

“You don’t mean that she knows any-thing about hats! A girl that wouldwear that—it’s a wmnder you don’twant her to take Clara’s place in theworkrooms.”

“No, I don’t think that will be neces-sary. She can stay here in the officewith me and simply hand her idea onto Clara for execution.”

It was an hour later when Clarahad returned from luncheon and sheand her husband and Margaret Dawwere closeted with Tom Tomson in hisprivate office.

•*Well, now we are here, what is thenews?” the younger Tomson began.

“That Miss Daw has consented tomarry me, for one thing,” beamed Tom.“I guess it is no surprise that I wantedher to—and now I am going to gether to tell us who made that cherryhat. She has never told me. I haveonly guessed.”

Margaret reached to her desk wherethe much-maligned piece of millinerywas lying. Holding it caressingly in herhand she turned it over, and there re-vealed the name that made Bob andClara start back with surprise. It wasthe name of the greatest of Parisianmilliners.

“Now I will tell you my little story,”Margaret explained. “I came here witha purpose. I have studied costume de-signing for several years in this coun-try and abroad. A few months ago Ijoined forces with a group of studentsand designers, who were of the opinionthat the American manufacturer andthe American public cling to Paris-de-signed hats and garments merely forthe name. I wanted to find out if wewere right. I managed to get thatcherry hat and a few others throughParis in spite of the war. So, you see,I have not proved my theory. But itdoesn’t really matter—”

“No,” Tom said, taking up the threadof the explanation, “because she isn’tgoing hack to her artist friends anymore. She has consented, even whenwe are married, to be the court of ap-peals on all matters of hat designing.”(Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspa-

per Syndicate.)

A Frenchman has Invented an arti-ficial wood for matches, using speci-ally prepared straw as a substitute.

Locust Cakes.Locusts, grasshoppers and crickets

are eaten in the East, being dried, salt-ed, ground into a powder, and madeinto cakes.

Turpentine for Milk Stains.Mix together one part of turpentine

to two parts of essence of lemon. Ap-ply with u soft cloth and rub gentlyuntil the stain disappears.

Subscribe for the News.

IQllffljae|h

EGG-LAYING AGE OF PULLETSWhere Conditions Are Unfavorable Six

Months Is Average—Meat TypesAre Much Slower.

Different breeds mature and com-mence laying at slightly differenttimes. In general, under a utilityclassification, pullets of the egg breeds,such as Leghorn, Minorca, Hamburgand Ancona, mature early and begin tolay eggs at four or five months underfavorable conditions. Where the con-ditions are not favorable to induceearly egg laying, six months is prob-ably a nearer average for the time tocommence laying. Meat types, such asBrahma, Cochin China and Langshan,

Barred Rock Pullet.

are slower in maturity, taking six toeight months or longer for a pullet toget into egg-laying condition.

General purpose types, such as Ply-mouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode IslandRed, Orpington and Dominique, ma-ture more quickly than those of themeat type and the pullets may be ex-pected to lay at from five to sixmonths, although some mature at fourand one-half months. There are caseson record where individuals of theearly maturing egg breeds have begunto lay in about three months, althoughthis is in special cases.

FATTENING FOOD FOR DUCKSCornmeal, Wheat Bran and Beef

Scraps Mixed Crumbly With Milk,Is Recommended as Good.

A good fattening food for ducks isthree parts cornmeal, one part wheatbran and one part high-grade beefscraps mixed crumbly with milk or W’a-ter and fed at morning and noon. Theevening food should consist of crackedcorn. No more should be fed at eachmeal than they will eat up promptly,and then the troughs should be re-moved. -

WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCEHigh-Priced Feed Alone Will Not Pro-

duce Eggs to Any Great Extent-Keep Up Water Supply.

From the hen’s viewpoint, water isw Torth just as much as feed, for shecannot make an egg with either onealone. Therefore, the man who fur-nishes high-priced feed but neglectsthe wr ater supply is making a greatmistake and will have to be contentwith a limited egg yield.

SHADE FOR GROWING CHICKSAmple Shelter Afforded in Orchard or

Corn Field—Fowls DestroyBugs and Worms.

Plenty of shade should be providedfor growing chicks. When allowed torange in an orchard or cornfield theywill not only find ample shade andgreen feed hut will benefit the trees orcorn as well as themselves by destroy-ing bugs and worms. Sometimes sun-flowers are grown for shade. Artificialprotection against the sun’s rays maybe obtained by supporting frames cov-ered with burlap a few feet above theground.

FREE RANGE IS BENEFICIALGrowing Chicks Should Be Supplied

With as Much Natural GreenFeed as Possible.

Whenever it Is possible, growingchicks should be allowed free range,so they may obtain as much naturalgreen feed as they need in addition tobugs and worms. When green feedcannot be obtained on range, such feedas sprouted oats, cut clover, mangel-vsinsl beets, etc., should be fed dally.

| Market Reports |Milwaukee Live Stock MarketMilwaukee, Oct. 26.—Hogs, receipts,

3500; steady. Cattle, 500; 10@15c low-er. Calves, 800; stronger.

,Sheep;

500; steady.Hogs—

Heavy ancf butchers 16.25@16.50Fair to prime light 14.25@16.50Fair to light mixed 14.50@15.25

Cattle—

Steers 7.85ig)12.75Heifers 5.75@7.25Cows 6.25@9.00Canners 4.50@5.40

CalvesCalves 13.75@14.75

Sheep—Lambs, spring 15.50@16.50Sheep 10.50@11.00

LOCAL MARKET.Corn 2.10Wheat 1.85Rye 1.73Oats _i 62Barley I___ 1.25@1.35Potatoes 1.00Butter, retail 49Eggs 37Chickens, spring

. 13Hens 12Roosters, old 10Hides 19

| Want Ads |Vll notices in this column will be

charged for at the rate of 25 centsfor three lines, to run three timesNo notice taken for less than 25cents. Count six words to the line

FOUND—YaIe key. Inquire at Newsoffice. t r 22-3t

WANTED—Experienced girl for housework. Inquire at News office. 26-3t

FOR SALE!—Corner lot. Desirable lo-cation. Inquire at News office. tf

FOR RENT—North flat at 706 Fifthstreet. All modern conveniences.

Inquire at 701 Fourth street or phone527-J. 24-3tWANTED—GirIs wanted who would

like to learn dressmaking. Apply toMiss A. J. Mielke, 205 North Eighthstreet. ' 22-3tFOUND—Fur neckpiece in Plank road

near Pitterle’s pJace. Owner mayhave same by calling at News officeand paying for this ad.

*

24-3tWANTED—Good puller over on wo-

men’s and misses McKay shoes, alsoa machine side laster. Best of wages.Apply C. Gotzian & Cos., St Paul, Minn.DO you want to be patriotic? Here’s

your chance—a perfect baby wishesa good home. His papa is fighting inFrance. Address all mail to A-49, careNews. 26-4t

Legal NoticeFirst pub. Fri. Oct. 26—7 t

CIRCUIT COURT JEFFERSONCounty.Carl ,F. Schwierske, Plaintiff, vs.

Wilhelmine Schwierske, Defendant.The State of Wisconsin, to the Said

Defendant;You are hereby summoned to appear

ydthin twenty days after service ofthis summons, exclusive of the day ofservice, and defend the above entitledaction in the court aforesaid; and incase of your failure so to do, judg-ment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the com-plaint; of which a copy is herewithserved upon you.

Kading & Kading,Plaintiff’s Attorneys.

Postoffice Address Watertown, Jeffer-son County, Wisconsin.Notice—The complaint in the above

entitled action is on file in the officeof the clerk of said court and statesthe cause of action herein.

Kading & Kading, Attorneys.

Nothing Wrong.“Do you see those two men study

Inga chart?”“Certainly.”“I happen to know that they ar*

planning a crooked piece of work.”“Surely not.”“Yes. They are two engineers who

are mapping out a scenic railway.”

An Enaitss Job.She—“You can form no idea how

bright ray little girl is. She repeatsevery word I say.” He- -“She mustget frightfully tired.”

I JOHN A. KNICKFine Tailoring

117 THIRD STREET

I Wm • Pappas JI 417 Main Street Ii FRESH FRUIT ON HAND AT jj : : : ALL TIMES ; : ; jI Cigars, Candies, lee Cream i

Wisconsin National BankWatertown, Wisconsin

Capital $75,000.00 Surplus & Profits $70,000.00WM, F. VOSS. President. A SOLLIDAV, Vice Prest,F. P. Me ADAMS. Cashier, H. G. GRUBE, Ass t Cashier.

THREE PER CENT. INTEREST patd in ourSAVINGS DEPARTMENT

DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS RECEIVED

This bank respectfully invites your business