The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Republican county convention at Law
renee, July 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Mcneil are camping
out at Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holmes are visiting
friends in the state of Wisconsin.
Elyin Rowland of Hartford, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town visiting friends.
j. III. Crane-that's Jim-of Detroit spent
the Fourth with friends and relatives in town.
That lap-robe you found belongs to Joe
Sage. He would like to have you return it..
w. C. Webster of Battle Creek, spent the
Fourth here visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. a. Hayes.
Miss Lydia Conway of the kalamazoo
Daily Uerdid office, has been spending few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Tuckey of Detroit,
made flying visit TO relatives and friends
here, returning home on Monday last.
Capt. Smith is waiting for rain, then be
is going TO the sea-shore. Meanwhile he
keeps as cool as be can at the "Long Brick"
Grandma Kilburn went to Chicago on
Tuesday last. From there she goes TO Wor-
cester, Mass. She is ninety-one years old.
Whoever lost that sleeve button can re.
cover the same by calling at this office, prov
ing property and paying forty cents for this
notice.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
I the Paw Paw postoffice Cor the week ending
July 3D.: Rev. L. M. Corey, Mr.. Golfer, Mary
Kinney.
The Clifton House has been repainted.
Showerman, the jovial proprietor of that de-
servedly popular hostelry, believes in keep
ing up with the times.
Mrs. L. w. Sellick has gone to Lockport,
n. Y. +. w. will join her next week when
they will 60 to Martha's Vineyard where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. j. w. Kenyon of jackson. Mich, will
lecture at Pugsley's Lake on Sunday. July
11th, at 2:30 p. III. Subject The Scientific
and Philosophic Evidence of Mans Immor-
tality."
The brick for the new engine house are
being received. They come from the yard
of Phelps & Lyon at Hartford. The walls of
the building are in process of erection and
will soon be completed,
Mrs. Mary e. Jones, the great walkist, has
gone to Jackson-not to the state institution
there however, but to give an exhibition of
her pedestrian expertness at the Brunswick
garden in that enterprising city.
Judge Mills held court here last Tuesday
Judgment rendered against w. II. Greenman,
T. w. Sellick and John Lyle-$2, ,000-in the
matter of Greenman's forfeited bond. Cor
nelia White divorced from her husband. Mo
nd f.Nxx L. .-.f
The Hartford Day Spring has, at the head
of its editorial page, "Mrs. w. II. II. Earle,
publisher and proprietor" We are sure that
our brethren of the press will join us in well
coming her to our fraternity and in wishing
her the greatest of success and prosperity.
What pity it is that those drunken loaf
ers who were running horses along the road
to Lake Park last Saturday morning cannot
be made to realize how contemplate they
appeared in the eyes of people of respect
ability. Perhaps, If they could, they would
| 'go their way and sin no more"
Paige, Henry c., born Sept. 9th, 1850, at
Newark N. j., died at Paw Paw, Mich. June
28th, 1886. The funeral was held on Thurs
day last, instead of Wednesday as we an
nounced last week, Rev II. w. Harvey, as
oAoNSN ~ iNVNs lie ips II iSil' OluCldbiuks Ills
remains were laid to rest in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Uncle Mather was at both the Pugsley 8
Lake and Four Mile Lake celebrations. He
thinks he has seen as many independence
days as anyone who was present, being
eighty-seven years of age The old gentle
man is hale and hearty and looks as though
he was good for quite number of future
Fourths.
Next Sabbath will be a very interesting
day at the M. +. Church in Paw Paw. Mrs.
j. II. Sill, who has been quite n number of
years in India as a missionary, and has
recently returned, will speak to the peop'e
in general in the morning and the young
especially in the evening. She has the rep
utation of being an entertaining speaker.
The women's Foreign Missionary Societies
as well as all others, will do we'll to attend
and take notes.