North Lake

Mr. Harry Twamley is home rom Detroit. On account of rain a slim atteníance at church on Sabbath last. Death and taxes are among us again. The last none will escape. Miss Hadley is quite sick. She s under the care of the family phyician. Mi. H. M. Twamley has gone for a trip in the northern part of the tate. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Ashael Dutton, of 3lainfield, spent Sunday with rheir arents. Mts. John Webb, of Unadilla, spent a day or two with her sister, ast week. Miss Tirza Twamley is spending :wo weeks with aunt and cousins in Grand Rapids,Mich. Miss Maggie Webb and Master Arthur Webb are here for the winter from Dakota. Mrs. P. W. Watts is teaching in the Heatley and Hadley district for the winter months. Mr. E. L. Glenn and fnmily spent a day or two with their father and mother last week. Miss Millie Watts is home again and is making the old home lively with music and song. James Riley has graduated and is now engaged in building a house on his farm to winter in. Only a select few were hicky enough to get a bid to the marriage of Miss Della Pratt of Dexter. The muskrats have built their houses well out into the lake, a sign oflow water, or wet rats, which? Mr. George Marshall will work the Watson farm on shares and move into the house on the farm. Corn and chicken thieves are abroad in the land. Aftor dark these nights, roost high and lock sure and tight every night. Mr. Lindsley, of Unadilla, will live with your scribe this winter for what he can get to eat and -what chores he can do and wood he can chop. More help is needed on the farms in winter. Shell out of the village and cities and earn your board by doing chores and bc somebody. Mattie ?nd Rose Glenn attended an oyster supper at Mr. Josepk Bowen's, of Unadilla, last Tuesday evening and had a splendid time. The singing school under the management of Prof. Davis, of Chelsea, gives promise of being a success. A class of forty members to start out with. It is hoped enough will join to secure two eveñings a week all winter. The Lyceum was very entertaining and well attended. Mr. Cavanaugh, of Chelsea. and Mr. George Greening, of Ann Arbor, took part in the discussion. Also Mr. Andrew Greening as usual put in his say which by the way is apt to be to the point of debate. VVhen will the proper ofrïcers offer a bounty for the kiliing off of the most destructive pests known to the farmer and gardener, the large ground mole. A dollar each scalp would be money well laid out. Also a bounty on the sparrow would be money well expended.