The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-01


and neighbors.
Don't fail 10 read the new lad" of the
"Deep Cut. Bowen understands that the
secret of success consists in liberal and judi
cious advertising.
Miss Gertrude M Snow, assisted by some
of our village vocalists, will give concert at
the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening, April 14th.
Mr.. Thomas Gooding has gone to ketch-
am, Idaho, where his brother has resided
for some time past. Thomas is a desirable
citizen for any locality.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church gave very enjoyable sugar social
last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Van Auken.
Miss Clara Kimes, sister of Mrs. w. j.
Russell, entered upon her labors as teacher
of the school in the Bangs district, just east
of town, on Monday last.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the post
Office for the week ending March 20: Mrs.
Eta Johnston, Alexander Scott, Jane Satter-
ly, Alice Synar, Chas. Wright.
Married, at Lawrence, March "a, 1856, by
Rev. Chas Bailey, Mr.. Clinton Hungerford
W Hiss I1dttio w. DdNiS, anu MI ocOIBo
Osmer to Miss Minnie L. Pratt, all of
Waverly.
Mr.. j. w. Free has been notified that he will
receive 10000 young brook trout for plant
ing in the waters of this locality. John is quite
a sportsman and will give the matter proper
attention.
A large class of teachers was examined at
the high school room in this village last Fri
day and Saturday. We shall give the result
of the examinations as soon as il can be
ascertained.
Somebody broke into June Smiths shop
and stole Dick Hayes gripsack. containing
his clothing and most cherished treasures,
his army papers. badges. etc. A mean dast
ardly caper
Our waste basket is a commodious recep-
tacle and takes in all anonymous communi-
cations. We must know the authorship of
all articles published in the columns Of the
NoRTHERNER.
G. X. Avery, the Star Dry Goods man, had
an order for one of those dollar circulars all
the way from the state of Vermont. His
customer saw his advertisement in the
NoRTIHRSER.
Miss Carrie Kellogg of Kalamazoo, one of
Kalamazoo's finest. young ladies, who was
well known to some of the musical people
of this village, died few days since after
brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prater have moved to their
farm again. Jim will be on hand to take
your picture just the same, while Mrs p.
will look after the chickens, can the straw
berries, etc. etc.
Mrs. A. &. Martin has had to talk SO much
to her pupils that she has worn holes in her
teeth. She goes to Bangor this week for
the purpose of having them-the holes
plugged with gold.
Col. j. G.. Todd, Lieut.. Dept. Command
er of the Union Veteran Army has received
an order from head quarters to be present
at meeting to be held in New York City
on Tuesday. the 17th
Jay is still agitating his scheme. 1t is a
good one. Don't fail to call at his store and
obtain full explanation. and while you are
there, You would do we'll to examine his
goods and his prices.
There will be regular meeting of Paw Paw
Grange on Friday evening of this week.
Work in the Sd and 4th degrees and harvest
feast. a general attendance of members
and patrons is requested.
Merritt Harrison, or his old hen, is entitled
to the champion belt for big eggs up to the
present date. He exhibited two mammoth
ones, the largest weighing five ounces and
measuring 6ss by ~ inches. Next.
Mr. b. L. Heckert has gone to Ypsianti to
try the baths at that place, hoping to find re-
lief from tho rheumatism with which he is
suffering He had become so badly afflicted
that he could not dress himself without as
sistance.
The "Young Ladies' Mission Band" will
| give martha Washington" social at the
residence of Miss Clara Anderson next Fri
day evening. The girls have made great
| preparations to have an enjoyable enter
tainment and extend cordial invitation 10
everybody.
| There can be no reason why there should
not be two daily mails each way between
Paw Paw and Hartford. Such an arrange.
ment would be great convenience to the
citizens of Lawrence and Hartford as well
as to the inhabitants of this village. Why
not try for it!
Mrs. G. G. Searles will take charge of the
millinery department at the Star Dry Goods
store She is now in Chicago selecting 9
stock of goods for the spring and summel
trade. Mrs. Searles formerly occupied this
same position, and will need no introduction
to the patrons of the establishment.
Judging from our Bangor exchanges. the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Hog
mire must have been grand affair. We
congratulate Mitch, our old comrade, anc
his estimabe wife on the safe and happy
| journey of quarter of century and hope
it may be prolonged for many year L
come.
The prohibitionists of this township hav,
placed in nomination the following TOWNSHIP
ticket: Supervisor, j. w. Free; Clerk, Chas
Hutchins; Treas. /. w. Hubert; Justice, ii
p. Nelson; School Insp., Jason woodman
Highway Com'r., r. N. Douglass Constables
Buel Bonfoey, Reuben Qua. Jud. Wilson
Josiah Hopkins.
Frank b. Cressey of Detroit, will speal
upon the subject of temperance on Saturda,
evening, April Sd. at the Baptist Church. a
seven o'clock. Also on Sunday evening fol
lowing, upon the same topic, at the Metho
dist Church. Mr.. Cressey is an eloquen
speaker, and his two addresses will furnish
rare treat All are invited.
We inadvertently omitted TO mention, Las
4 -. Il.