The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stangl spent

Mr.. and Mrs. h. y. Stangl spent
| Sunday with relatives at Muscoda.
Mr.. Sylvester Walrath has been con-
fined to the house on account of illness
the past week.
Miss Cassie Scofeld has been to
Pierre, S. D, where she filed on quar-
ter section of land in that vicinity.
Miss Ella Schenck of GAINESVILLE, a
former teacher in the public schools of
Edgerton, died at st. Luke's hospital at
Racine Tuesday as the result of sur
gical operation. Since leaving .Edgerton
she had taught in Milwaukee and Chi
cago public schools. The funeral takes
place Friday afternoon from the home of
her parents in the town of LaPrairie.
The theme of the discourse at the
M. E. church Sunday morning will be
"The Book of Job and What 1t Teaches
U.s." Worshipers are requested to read
the book if possible before service as a
help to its understanding. In the even
ing the sermon will be on "The Way to
Peace and Possessions" Lessons to be
drawn from the great financial disaster
in Milwaukee.
The authorities have been active of
late in ferriting out the source from
| which several parties on the black list
! we're securing their liquor in this city.
| The result has been two or three COM
mitments to the county Jail or payment
of fines that must have statutory effect
in cutting off the supply of those for
connected with the traffic more careful
in the future. The movement will have
the support of all good citizens.
The finding OF several unpaid checks
flying about the streets Sunday morning
led to an investigation that showed that
some of the unlocked mail boxes in the
postofice had been opened by school
children and mail extracted. The checks
were enclosed in the mail of the First
National Bank and were taken as we'll
as the mail from Geo. w. Doty's box by
six year old son of Julius Clement
The little fellow did not know of the
| wrong he was doing or the value of the
property taken. After opening tho
letters and throwing away the contents
he came upon pretty little calendar
which he took to school and gave to the
kindergarten teacher. This fact I'D to
his admission of opening the letter boxes
when questioned. AS all boxes are sup.
piled with locks it is an easy matter for
box owners to protect their mail and
they will probably be more careful in
the future.
The Easter services at the NJ E.
church last Sunday were in perfect har-
mony with the day. The decorations
we're profuse and handsome, all being in
harmony with the occasion observed.
! Music had large place in the service.
In addition to the signing by the Con-
gregation and the anthem by the. choir,
Mr.. Rainey of Philadelphia and Miss
Josephine Merrill each sang solo, add
ing greatly to the worship. The pastor
spoke on Easter Tidings and emphasized
the fact that the resurrection of Christ
was answer to the great question which
has always puzzled man-if man dies
shall he rise again. The annual Easter
program by members of the Sunday
School at the church last Sunday evening
attracted large number, the church be-
ing filed to it's seating capacity. The pro-
gram consisted of reading, music and
song and the little ones who took part
pleased their hearers from first to last
number. A special feature being the
chorus singing under the direction of
Mrs. Matte Haylock.
Marriad