The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-03-09

cAp"cA, u"U - 'c"oWoe 'eof>cSV~"S oo
ticifcd.
| Wells, of Saginaw City, Is to erect 4
hardware store at Chase.
| DR.. G. w. Manwaren and family arc
about to return TO Baldwin.
Thomas has rebuilt his boarding
house at Chase.
Erastus Haines, an old resident o.
Pinora tow nship, has sold his farm.
G. l.. Wing is at work clearing
ground on the site for his mill.
Frank Aubery has been appointed
treasurer of Elk township, aice Cousins,
deceased.
Mrs. Hanese and family have moved
back on the farm In Elk township, this
week.
Another large saw mill Is to be erected
on the Deer Lake logging railroad, east
of Luther.
The ice was nearly or quite all out OF
the lakes In this vicinity, the fore part
of this week.
Rev. L. H. Warren, Of Lansing, was
at Ludington, Sunday, at the dedi-
cation of the Congregational Church.
The plans and specifications for the
new Congregational church in Baldwin
have arrived.
Tie pr0tractcd nleetingsof the NJ. T..
Church are being continued this week,
in the Hail.
Rev. A. F. Sven, Of Nirvana, con-
Quoted the religious services In the Hall,
Monday and tuesday evenings.
Abram Rosenberg, of Pinora, one of
the patrons of the STAR, remembers us
with the necessary" on subscription.
Rev. w. +. SILENCE, Of Manistee,
remembers US OH subscription to the
STAR.
Chas. +. Lewis, Of Dover, believes it
to be- u good investment for him to
take the county i,srer.
Large quantities Of hard wood logs
arc being cut in Lake and Osccoia
counties, to bc manufactured into lum-
DER.
&. II. Forman, the man who does q
lively business in slas!iing lumber, at
forman Station, is smother one of the
old STAR Subscribers to renew.
W. Il. Little, of Eden, remembers us
OH subscription. He reports every
thing quiet and peaceful In his neigh
lOri,OUi.
The school taught by Z. Fleisch-
hsuer, Of Reed City, in the kinne Dis
trict, Elk township, closed, last FRI
day.
Cadillac Is tn have the county seat
Of Wexford c~uuty; and ut last that
vexcd question is likely to bc settled
for vii tune.
II. Esterling Is changing the interior
0f his saloon building, kalson,iuing,
papering, &c., Ia order to make it more
attractive 10 its frequentcrs.
The Michigan Tile and Drainage
Association WIKI hold its next annual
meeting at Lansing, March l4th aud
18th; when the subjects of farm drain
age and manufacture of tile will be dis
cussed. Necessary information as to
rates, ETC., will be furnished 10y H. s.
Smith, Grass Lake, Mich.
From L. r. Indermill we learn that
on Friday last circular saw in the
large mill ut Deer Lake, Pinora town
ship, burst; but fortunately, no one was
injured. The log carriage "gigged
back" until it ran though the end of
the mill. On the following day, the
largc pully burst, the fragments flying
in various directions; yet strange to say
not soul was hurt.
There is talk of starting cheese
factory ut Baldwin; several standing
ready to furnish the milk necessary to
keep moderate sized institution run
ming; If tile right party, with capital,
will only come here uni take the job In
hand. We do not see why such All
enterprise could not be made successful
here, with proper management. The
plains in this vicinity afford ut present
almost unlimited pasturage for cows
during large part Of the year. Cattle
thrive well OH the grass and browse: and
we do not zee why milk cannot be pro-
duced here as cheaply Ms in any part of
the State. We hope the plan may be
made to work.
For valid reasons we most heartily
recommend the Century Company, of
New York, to all persons who wish TO
deal with all honorable firm of publish
ers. Their publications Century Mag
dzi,se and 81. Nicholas rank among the
very best; fully meriting the extensive
circulation they enjoy. They are both
valuable as visitors to any fireside; and
1t is money well invested to subscribe
for them. We will receive subscrip-
tions-clubbing with the STAR-or, you
can send direct to the publishers.
The Summit township correspondent
Of the Ludington Record Of last week
says: "a very sad accident occurred
here last Saturday. Joseph Avery, u
young man about 20 years of age, was
almost instantly killed while making
ties upon Francis Shappee's land. He
and Willard Holland were engaged IN
saving huge oak log over 4 feet In
diameter and IS feet long, which lay
on the south side Of a very steep hill
In the morning they had tried repeat
edly to roll the log down the hill, but