The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

on business connected WIN Lne probate
of his mothers will.
Geo f. Breck and Dir. Bartram, will
their wives, leave to-day for two
months trip in Europe.
Miss Nellie Lewis leaves to-day for
visit with her cousins, Theo and Kitti'
Anderson, of Hartford.
Brother Lewis, of the Lawton Ledder
was welcome visitor at the NORTH
ERNER office on Monday.
The Rix d Dawson grist mill, in Ant
werp, burned Sunday afternoon. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
j. w Gillespie returned home last
Friday from the west, where he ha,
been for upwards of two years.
A very handsome new case for hold
ing law books has been put in the cir
cult court room. John j Paige, builder
In an article of last week giving a
synopsis of DR.. Palmers diagnosis OF
Mrs. Russell's case, read "hemiplegia'
for ''hemisphlegia."
Judge Buck opened the circuit court
here yesterday but, no business appear.
ing, an adjournment was taken till
Monday, August 4th.
Attorney l.. H. Titus, of Hartford
made us a call Monday He says Hart
ford has not been overlooked in the dis
tribution of hot weather.
Fred Ocohock left last Monday for a
weeks visit with friends in Muncie and
indianapolis, going to Chicago via.
South Haven and the lake.
The attention of would-b be pensioners
is called to the business notices on this
page of G.. +. Foote, of Kalamazoo, and
G. +. Galligan, of this village.
Frank Eaton left Monday morning
for Chcboygan, where he will be EN-
ployed during the summer months as
operator for the w. u. Tel. Co.
The largest assortment of challies,
satines, ginghams, prints, white goods
and dress goods of every description is
to be found at w. j. Sellick & Sons.
Prof. Russell and family, of Battle
Greek, will arrive here tomorrow and
spend the summer vacation with us.
They will occupy Mr.. +. Parks resi-
dence
Frank Davey, of Quincy, Mich, is
visiting his parents and many friends
here and will remain over the Fourth.
His wife and baby have been here sew
eral weeks.
Was the weather hot enough for you
during the past few days. Perhaps you
have been asked the same question
several times before: if so, we will not
insist upon reply.
JAS A. Leach is spending a few days
in town. He is well pleased with his
new home AID thinks there is no prob
ability of his moving back here, rs was
ut one time intended.
Prof f. Cook, of Portland, Oregon,
was in Paw Paw Saturday night, on his
way To attend the sessions of the NJ. L.
n A at Detroit He expects TO stop
here again on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Longwell, of
jackson. came home Saturday after
noon. Ed went back Monday, but
Jessie will spend several days with her
relatives and friends here.
A letter just received from X. O.
Beebe says that he and his family are
nicely situated at Hyde Park. near
Boston, and that they are all well
pleased with their new home.
Mr.. w. H. Stoddard, of Lamont, Ia,
formerly resident of this village, call
ed upon and subscribed for the NORTH
ERNER on Monday. He is now visiting
friends in Lawrence and Hartford.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
who served ice cream in the court house
yard Saturday evening, were well pat
ronized. The cream was very fine, the
weather favorable and the receipts
generous.
There has been some talk of the sew
eral churches holding union services
during this and the succeeding month.
We know of no sufficient reason why
such an arrangement might not be con
summated.
On Monday last the mother of r. NJ.
Buck attained her ninety-fourth birth
day, though no one seeing her would
suspect that so many summers and
winters had helped to whiten the ven
cradle locks.
Thomas Cross, proprietor of the Ev.
ergreen Stock Farm and Anson Goss,
of Bangor, started for France last week.
Mr.. Cross expects to bring back num-
Der of full-blood Percheron and French
coach horses.
Arthur Doane, aged % years, died
from the effects of sunstroke, on the
Christy farm, in Lawrence township,
last Friday. The remains were shipped
to New York state, where his mother
and sister are living.
John l. Breck went to South Haven
this morning to prosecute case in
which one Aaron Covey is charged
with cruelty to animals, in that he kept
his horses shut up in the barn for two
days without food or water.
Another Demorest medal contest will
be held in this village some time in
August. Any young person willing to
be contestant, is requested 10 notify
Mrs. Taft as soon as possible. Former
contestants are especially invited to
take part in this.
The usual monthly temperance meet
ing is to be held next Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church, Elder Pal
lister being the speaker. We hope the
weather will be such as TO allow a
goodly number of our citizens to assem-
bic on that occasion.
A. b. johnson, for number of years
of Tho nooaftt,. ,n,,IIsoo,,