Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29

the late IL. ~. Iultoru mas OeeQ placeu
in Trinity church. 1t was provision
of Mr.. Pulford's will that of his es-
tate the sum of four hundred dollars
be used for this purpose. The executor
of the will, Calvert Spensley had the
matter so arranged that the window
would be put in just before Easter
Sunday. The place chosen for the
memorial is the northwest window in
the building, opposite the font. 1t is
of opalescent glass and upon it appears
life-size figure representing St, Luke,
the Physician. The subject was chosen
by Mr.. Pulford shortly before his death.
The memorial is a work of art, and is
a beautiful addition to the church
building.
\ large congregation greeted Rev.
A. G.. Bennett, at the NJ. E church on
last Sunday evening, and all were
pleased and edited. His theme was
the Coronation of Christ. The sermon
was thoughtful one and breathed the
spirit of true religion. The many
friends of the young preacher were
highly gratilied to find in him man
of deep earnestness, and ability.
Most of the time since his graduation
form the Mineral Point High school he
has attended the Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston, where he expects
to continue his theological studies for
three years longer.
Henry Tyack, democratic candidate
for city treasurer, has been life long
resident of Mineral Point, and a
capable and deserving citizen, who
served his country faithfully during
the war of the rebellion. He has
never before been candidate for
office, and his election will be con-
ferring honor upon a worthy candi-
date.
Married, in Mineral Point, March
81, Mr.. Samuel ID. James and Miss
Eta A. Milton, both of Cottage Inn,
Rev. +. w. Straw officiating.
Rev. +. w. Straw will hold Quarter
ly meeting service at Belmont next
Saturday and Sunday, Rev. d. j.
Whiting, of Belmont, will preach
morning and evening at the M. Z,
church.
Died, in Mineral Point, on Saturday
March "a, of pneumonia, Verona, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wong; aged Is months. The bereav-
ed family have the sympathy of the
community.
Principal A. II. Jolley received a
letter this week from Cerro Gordo,
bearing the cheering news that his
mother. who has been dangerously i'll,
is rapidly improving.
A stranger came on Easter Sunday
to stop with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Ley, jr, of Jonesdale-a ten pound
boy. Mother and child doing well,
and Matthew happy.
The Sir Knights of Mineral Point
Commandery, No. II, X. T., attended
divine service on Easter Sunday after
noon at the M. f. church, and listened
to an able and earnest sermon by the
the pastor Rev. f. w. Straw. The
beautiful knight Templar ritual for
Easter day was used, with appropriate
chants and hymns. The observance
of the custom among knights Templar
and other orders in body on Easter,
is becoming more general year by year;
and in the fact may be read hopeful
sign of the progress of the spirit of
Christianity.
The zinc works shut down on Mon
day. Shipments of late have been
fairly brisk, but having for several
months past manufactured from $50
to 200 barrels of oxide per day, the
company now have large store on
hand.
John T. Nancolas, jr., is here on a
visit to his parents.
Mrs. d. E Bce, of Lacrosse, and
Mrs. viii J. Curry are visiting with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Argall.
The Misses Annie Phillips, Nina
Chamley, None James, Anna Gale,
Nellie Syensley, Millie Wearne. Nina
Osborne and Mr.. Will Bliss attended
the funeral of their friend, Miss Alice
Hearn, at Dodgeville last Tuesday
Tribune.
We are glad to see that the Tribune
calls attention TO the subject Of teach
ing music in the public schools. In
all the leading towns singing IS taught
in nll rradpS nf the DuDIlc schools AS