The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-06-10
VOLUME VIII.
HOME STARLIGHT.

Prayer meeting next Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jno. Quick has gone on visi
to Laingsburg.
The strawberry festival, last Tuesday
evening, was very fairly attended.
J. b. Taylor Is building a wooder
awning in front of his boarding house
There Is absolutely nothing of special
| interest In locals, this week.
Read the war poem that never grows
old, ON the third page of this paper.
Frank Soullier and family have
moved into the house formerly Occu-
pied by Geo. Abrams.
Amos Fiandt, Of Chase township,
was in town Monday, and gave the
STAR office call.
Regular meeting of North Star Lodge
No. 1929 X. of H., tomorrow friday
evening.
Regular trains from Big Rapids, over
the Stanton Branch, commenced run
ming, last week.
The children are reaping fine har-
vests of wild strawberries on the plains,
now-a-days.
Miss Ida Sleeper has been chosen
Treasurer of the Union Sabbath School,
vice B. G. Cotton, resigned.
Those desiring the "Church Hymn
Book" should let it be known at once,
as Rev. w. Z. SILENCE is about to send
in the order.
The Farwell Register says: "He isn't
much of fellow around here any more
who can't 90 out in the morning and
catch a nice mess of speckled trout"
John Quick, formerly of Webber
township, contempldtes trying his for
tunes at farming over on the hard wood
lands north Of Chase.
1t now seems probable that the Con-
gregational Society of this place will
soon have regular service here every
Sunday.
Oscar Beebe has purchased the house
and lot formerly owned by John Quick,
and moved with his family and taken
possession.
We see by the Evart Rerie,o that b.
G. Cotton, formerly of this village, has
joined new band recently organized
at Evart.
Our item, last week, relative to the
removal of +. ID. Butler and family,
was spoiled by their return to Bald
win before the paper came out; but we
inadvertently omitted to set aside the
matter.
The Hersey Outline says: "Gardens
and fields never looked better, i'm this
vicinity, than now. 1t will be an
abundant year, If all holds out as now
Fruit trees, also, give
fine promise of plenty"
We are in receipt of copy of book
entitled "An Egg Farm" from the Or
ange Judd Co., New York. The book
was written by H. H. Stoddard, and is
a valuable one to those who are ell
gagged in the business of raising chick
ems. 1t can be procured for 50 and as
cents copy, in paper or cloth.
Rev. e. w. Miller, of Big Rapids.
and Rev. w. f. Silence, of this place,
exchanged pulpits, last Sabbath. The
services at this place were quite well
in spite of the severe rain
storm which prevailed steadily all day;
and the congregations were rewarded
by hearing two excellent sermons.
The June number of that popular
Brainard's Musical World,
is FESTIVAL number" and contains
full reports of the recent musical festi-
walls In Cincinnati, Boston and Cleve-
land. 1t also, has five new pieces of
music. For sl.50 you can obtain the
periodical for one year. Publishers, S.
Sons, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. H. F. Young has commenced
the delivery of this seasons crop of
and we must say that
they are some of the finest we have
ever seen. The berries will be left at
]. ID. Garland's. Mrs. Y. tenders her
thanks for past patronage, and trusts
10 q continuance of the same from all
vbo In vor homo a,,tarnr;so