The true northerner., 1896-01-17
Additional Local.
Gene Allen is moving his sawmill
from Glendale To Porter.

Gene Allen is moving his SaWmll
from Glendale to Porter
Ocobock Bros are cutting and pack
ing ice, seven inches thick.
The band serenaded Judge Hecker
and his guests last evening.
Rev. j. II. Darling will preach at thu
Free Will Baptist church next Sunda,
morning.
Arthur Brown, formerly of Kalama
zoo, will be one of the new senator
from Utah.
ellis Bradley, former resident o
this place, died at his home in Kalama
zoo, last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will give a coffee social al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. .. w
Rowland next Tuesday evening. Sup
per at six
While working in the timber neal
Lawton, Tuesday, Claud Wright and
William Hall were dangerously hurt by
a falling tree, which caught on another,
flew around and knocked both men
senseleSs. Hall was the most seriously
hurt. One side of his head was badly
bruised, his shoulder dislocated and his
arm almost torn from his body. The
tree fell on Wright, badly bruising and
dislocating his hip. Neither is fatally
hurt.
Mr.. Daniel Taylor of Mill Brook, n
Y, and Miss Eva Jennings of Paw Paw
were married by Mrs. Anna Barton at
her home, Jan. II. Owing to the ill
health of the brides father, a formal
wedding was dispensed with, but a
family wedding feast was in readiness
for the bridal party on their return
home. The young couple will go to
housekeeping next spring, in Mill
Brook, N Y ., where Mr.. Taylor has a
good situation as shepherd.
AS result of the crookrdness of
George +. Breck the suit OF Mrs. Han
nah l.. Cornell against f. A. Crane to
recover 81, 200 on Il mortgage negotiat-
ed through Mr.. Breck, was brought on
Tuesday in the Kalamazoo circuit court.
Mrs. Cornell claims that Mr.. Crane is
liable for the actions of his partner, Mr..
Breck, who failed to pay off an exist
ing mortgage and consequence Mrs.
Cornell held a second mortgage on
property worth not to exceed 1000.
The book entertainment given by the
9TH division TO the Coterie Thursday
was fine. The Three Graces," the
Three Fates" the "Tambourine Girl"
the Japanese Girl" were all shown
through red lights and were most beau
tiful pictures. The papers describing
the author of the book Hall Caine"
aud the Capitol City" were enjoyed
by all. Miss Pike as chairman and her
committee won and deserved the praise
of the Coterie for their skill and in.
genuity in arranging the program.
Mr.. j S. Tuckey has made an i'm
provement at his mill that will be
greatly appreciated by his farmer pa
irons in stormy weather. He has had
the old barrel house, west of the mill,
remodeled into horse sheds for the use
of patrons while waiting for grists, etc
The sheds are very convenient, shell
tered from the wind, and are just what
the mill has needed for a long time
New boiling cloths have been put into
the mill, improving the quality of the
flour very much and making it much
whittier
The publishers of McClure's Maga
zine have been compelled by the large
circulation of the magazine to purchase
a complete aud extensive printing and
binding plant This they hope to in.
stall before the first of March. The
capacity of the plant will be not less
than five numbered thousand copies o
month, and under pressure six hun.
dred thousand copies can be printed
They have secured the best and most
modern presses, and, with proper press
men, shall be able TO print as beautiful
a magazine as can be made anywhere
The many Van Buren County mem
bers of the Cass County Farmers Mu
tual Fire Insurance Co. will be inter
ested in hearing of the annual meeting
of that company at Dowagiac, Tuesday
A big row was on, 1893 votes being cast
on the election of secretary. The ole
management was turned down" anC
the following officers we're elected
President, Chas. Kimmerle; secretary
e.. e.. Warner; treasurer, John Glen
denen; directors, Mr.. Phillips to sue
ceed Erastus Osborn and L. M. Higgin.
To succeed himself. Cyrus Tuthill, the
retiring secretary, has held the position
twenty years.
The Longfellow club of Lawrence in
vited the officers of the Coterie to NEE
with them on Wednesday afternoon
Mesdames Burk, Woodman, Buskirk
Miller and Miss Rena Van Fossen &C
cepted the invitation. The meeting
was at the pleasant home of Mrs. DIR
Baldwin Items on what women are
doing, given by each lady present, were
followed by two excellent papers
Women in Journalism" by Mrs. Rock
afellow, and The Need of Higher Edu
cation" by Miss Simmons. A charming
tea, at which each lady was the recipi
ent of lovely souvenir, aud an hour o.
social interchange of thought CLOSED
this long to be remembered meeting
and the Coterie ladies drove home with
a warmth of heart that rendered robes
- .1o.& ctoroc N ctanarNuffv