The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23

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zoo, a pioneer suffrage leader Of
Michigan, died after a long illness.
Robbers entered the Mendon First
State Savings bank, and escaped with
$500 and a quantity of revenue
stamps.
Mrs. Augusta Rae, OF Marshall,
wife of the former cashier of the city
bank of Battle Creek, began suit for
divorce
An unsuccessful attempt to dy-
Mantle the mill dam of the f. W.
Stock & Sons Touring mill at Hills
dale was made.
]. F.. Mccain is the new postmaster
of Ypsilanti. Mr.. Mccain was born
1t Ypsilanti in 1877 and has been a
'esident ever since.
The postoffice in Mackinac island
will be boosted into class presi-
Dental July 1, as the salary of the
postmaster will be $1,000 per annum.
Injury by his motorcycle colliding
with a heavy automobile near Cedar
Springs, caused the death of Harold
Cadner, twenty years old, of Sand
Lake.
According to the results of the
school census Of Ann Arbor Just
announced, there is a total school pop
ulation of 3,SSS. This is an increase
Of 102 over last year.
c. E. Chipley, secretary Sault Ste.
Marie Civic ond DnDoorc;o1 oseoo;o
ton, received word from Congressman
Frank d. Scott that Fort Brady is
soon to be re-established.
Former Representative Christopher
Babcock, Of Branch county, eighty
years of age, died at his home in
Bronson. He had resided in the coun-
ty more than half a century.
When flames threatened at Kala-
mazoo to destroy the Dawson res
idence, the dead body of Jacob Daw.
son, who died the day before, was hur-
riedly carried from the house.
Points of interest at Mackinac Island
is included in a bulletim just issued
by the Michigan historical commits
sion. The volume may be obtained by
request of anyone interested.
Kendall Stektee, aged %, we'll
known Grand Rapids young man and
professional dancer, died in Chicago.
Paralysis, brought on by excessive
dancing, was the cause of death.
j. ]. Forsythe, 20, Kalamazoo, an
official of the Bryant Paper company.
and one of the best known paper men
ufacturers in the middle west, died in
Chicago. He leaves four sons, all en-
ployed in paper making.
June 10, 1915, Miss Fern Estabrook,
a handsome Allegan girl, and a
demonstration for a pure food COM
pany, met Oscar Krozen, Jr., of Mil
waukee. Thursday June Is, the two
were married at Kalamazoo
II. H. Woodruff, aged rs, pioneer
resident Of Roscommon county one of
northern Michigan's prominent attor-
neys, and a member Of the constitu-
ton convention, died at his home at
Roscommon Of heart disease.
Thos. Hewitt, aged 81, merchant of
Schoolcraft, died in Chicago
hospital of fracture Of the skull and
internal injuries sustained June 10
when he was struck by an automobile
at East Esd street and Indiana av-
enue
The Detroit Edison Co. made the
village of Plymouth an offer Of $4,000
or the local electric plant. The coun-
I'll has adopted an ordinance accept
ng the offer which will be submitted
to the electors at a special election
June 10.
Alfred Lucking, a young lawyer,
Detroit, has been admitted to
ractice before the District Of Column
Iia supreme court in order TO qualify
Is counsel for Henry Ford in the libel
suit brought against the latter by the
Navy League.
In the circuit court, the will OF
the late Henry J. NibbelinK of Grand
vile, who left an estate Of $4,000,
was changed so that Mrs. Elizabeth
Medemar, a daughter, receives an
equal share Of the estate with her
four brothers.
bbCduSb lHcOuOIo Juot DdSA
to Grand Rapids became involved in
a quarrel in local cafe he will have
to complete a fifteen-year sentence In
Marquette prison, Of which he has
served but two years. Hollis was re-
Gently paroled.
Wifey home to mamma, back in
Indiana, hubby sore and a $4,000
suit against daddy-in-law, these are
some of the results of an elopement
o Kalamazoo year ago when attrac.
tive Miss Pauline Curpisk, Of Indi.
annapolis became the bride Of SamueA
Cave
After hundreds at Toledo, Ohio
had viewed the body Of murdered
woman found on the streets early in
III dav Mrs Charles Quinn late In