Breezy Notes From Superior

Grove Cole arises to say that having thoroughly mastered the catechism he is now prepared to take the important step of his life.

Albert Mayor, the Ann Arbor Motorman who was recently injured, is a son of Jacob Mayor, of Dixboro. He was married a short time ago to a Miss Curtis, of Salem township, and immediately set up housekeeping in Ann Arbor. Albert has more friends than he can shake a stick it, and all hope for his speedy recovery.

Melville Duncan, of Salem, a former resident of Superior, is, we learn, a victim of the corn-arm shredder combination, having recently lost an arm while feeding this machine of pronounced cannibalistic propensities.

A number of members of the German Fire Insurance company who have heretofore had a snap in the way of very low assessments, do not understand the sudden upward leap to higher rates and propose to look into the matter. They will probably find upon investigation that lightning is just as liable to strike a Dutchman as a Yankee or any other nationality.

John Shankland took a small load of pork to Ypsilanti Monday, and returned with a big load of money.

After several years of continuous and acceptable service as superintendent of the Dixboro Sabbath school, Philo E. Galpin has resigned his position. He is succeeded by John Quackenbush, a young man of ability an a hustler in Sunday school work.

After a lively tussle George Campbell is reappointed janitor of the Dixboro church at an annual salary of $40 cash.