Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

the mothers. daughters and wives OF
soldiers to march with them to Divine
service next Sunday morning. In
this way the faithful, loyal women of
81 and 65 may receive fitting reeogni-
ton TO which they are entitled. 1t
is not necessary that you shoull be
member Of the W. Il, c.
r. S. Morse Of Beetown was
Lancaster visitor last Monday. He in
forms us that his SON Charley Morse
aas enlisted in Uncle Sans army and
will soon be on his way to Manila,
PHILIPPINE islands. He is the only
Beetown boy in the u. $. army at
present and his father, who by the
way is of race of fighters that dis
tinguished themselves way back in
Revolutionary times, is correspond
ingly proud of the honor
The new are lamps are being sus-
pended in their positions throughout
the city. Mr.. Harshberger desires to
make test of the new lamps on FRI
day or Saturday night of this week,
and it is now believed that prepare
tions will be far enough advanced at
that time to permit of it. 1t will be
in order for the citizens to don their
good clothes and turn out to help IL
Illuminate OF that occasion. The Lam
caster band will probably lend their
valued harmony to help inaugurate
the new departure.
Fred Orton has rented the John
Wenzel building, situated on the
south side OF East Maple street, and
on the first of June will move his
restaurant business to it from the
Pendleton building. Fred will rent
some residence for his family. The
move is made purely in the interest
of economy in rent, and we have not
learned that the Pendleton store bnild-
ing has yet been re-rented. Joeckel
Bros. are thinking of transferring
their clothing business to the Pendle-
ton store and they now hold the OPP
ton of renting it. They have lease
of the Carthew-Jeide store that does
not expire until next March; but it
may be that they viii sub-rent the
latter place and move to Pendleton' $
anyhow. Mr.. VIM. Joeckel is now
waiting to hear from his brother re-
garding the matter.
: Boscobel Dial-Enterprise: Mrs.
Mary Enright was brought before
Justice Henderson Monday, on COM
plaint OF Eugene Brookins for having
sold his son, a minor, cigarettes.
There is a law against the sale of Gig
arettes or even cigarette paper, to
minors, and Mrs. Enright was fined
five dollars and costs. This is the
lowest penalty possible to impose.
.--....... ODE Porter of this ", who is
teaching the Bell Center schools, was
fined five dollars and costs Friday by
Justice Stowell of that village on
charges preferred by Wilson Shock
ley, whose daughter Laura is one of
hiG Fa1tFNils NfszC /
after refusing to comply with the
rules, left the room. The teacher
followed and carried her back to the
school room, but was soon dismissed
on account of an attack Of hysteria.
Memorial Sundav services are of
so great general interest that arrange
ments should be made that all the
people who desire may attend As
it is now large portion of our citi-
Eens are practically debarred from
participating The Episcopal, Roman
Catholic and Lutheran churches are
not permitted to omit their regular
services for special meetings in some
other place and the other churches do
not like to do So If the exercises
were held in the afternoon and in our
largest hall or opera house better feel
ing would prevail and the Building
would be filled to overfiowing. Then,
too, the necessary financial part Of the
program could be arranged before
hand by committee of citizens. The
unrolling of wallets and the clinking
of silver are too worldly and sordid to
unite with OF the sacred sentiment
that should pervade a memorial ser
vice.
Platteville Witness: The belt Of
one OF the dynamos broke on Satur-
day evening last and was not repaired
until Monday which explains part Of