The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

John w. Free has purchased and will
soon occupy the +. W. Sellick place oil
Elm street.
Quite large number of our young
people visited Lake Park and Lake Cor;
last Sunday.
A good many Paw Paw people are a
Hartford to-day attending the Pioneer
Association.
Mrs. VIM. Dole, of Kalamazoo, wa
the guest of her sister Mrs. j. j. Wood
man, yesterday.
Reported that A. L. Hall has purchas
ed the Jones property just west of the
Masonic block.
The Old Folks picnic at f. T. Reeds
Almena, next week, is likely TO bt
largely attended.
G.. w :. Krowell and wife, of Marcellus
were guests over Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gustin.
DR.. Ferguson went TO Jackson yester
day TO attend the sessions of the State
Dental Association.
Wheat never looked more promising
at this time of the year, in this vicini.
ty, than at present.
Mrs. G.. S. Maynard is seriously i'll
with acute bronchitis resulting from a
severe attack of la grippe.
1t is probable that decision will be
reached in the Van Buren, county liquor
law case within few days.
Mr. Kirke Wood, of Wetmore, Kas.,
has been in town few days, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. b. Conner.
We are under obligations to Govern
or Luce for fine and valuable book
entitled Michigan at Gettysburg"
The Detroit papers, without excep-
ton, speak highly of Rev. Harvey's ad-
dress in that city on Decoration day.
Census Enumorators Richardson and
Wilson are now busily engaged in the
prosecution of their inquisitorial duties.
w NJ McFarlind, Chief Organizer OF
the Patrons of Industry in this section,
made us very pleasant call yesterday
r. j. Myers, of Waverly, who has
been suffering with cancer in the face
is now afflicted with neuralgia in the
face.
Prof. j. w. Roberts, of Hastings, has
been secured by our School Board as
Superintendent of Schools in this viii
lage.
Mr.. f. S. Smith will buy wool here
this season. Headquarters at the old
Nelson meat market on Kalamazoo
street.
Remember the choice patterns in
Lowell ingram carpets that w. j. Sell
lick Il Son are showing, when looking
for carpets.
Mrs. Louise Fitch, of Irving, Mich,
and Miss Stella Bonfoey, of Mattawan,
were guests, on Saturday last, of Miss
Kittie Fitch.
The iolliest company of the season.
the one that filled the pleasant home of
Judge and Mrs. Heckert last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Tenney, prominent farmer of
Martin, Allegan county, was in Paw
Paw last week, the guest of DR.. Hamil-
ton and wife.
The many friends of Miss Mary Bryar
will be glad To learn that she has been
re-engaged at the head of the grammar
of our school.
Fred Bilsborrow is carrying COM
plete line of goods in his hardware store
and invites your attention to the same
in his new adv. this week.
Stanley Briggs starts tomorrow for
Red Bluff, Iowa, where he expects to
engage i'm business. Mrs. b. and the
little one will not go at present.
Rev II. A. Pallister has a paper on
"The Christian Sabbath" before the
Michigan Christian Missionary Associa-
ton, at Bloomingdale tomorrow.
Letters remain in the Paw Paw post
Office addressed to the following: Mr..
Ell Nickels, Mr.. Eber Rowland, Mr..
Stevon Simmons and Pima Stevens.
Business is good at w. j. Sellick &
Sons. This firm is carrying an immense
stock of seasonable goods. For partiC-
ulars see their new adv. in this issue.
The ladies of the b. S. p. c. are re-
quested to meet on the lawn at the
home of the Quarter Master, next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp.
Capt. Ed. Smith has taken on the
dignity of grand pa, having just re-
ceived notice of the birth of bouncing
boy baby to Mrs. Kittie Smith nee Kim
ball.
An ice-cream social will be given by
the ladies' of the Free Baptist church,
at H. B. Wilson's on Tuesday evening,
June 10th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Prof. Higgins has been engaged by
the Holland School Board as Supt. of
Schools in that thriving city He will
go to his new home soon after the close
of his engagement here.
DR.. Maynard received n postal card
from his friend Alfred +. Jennings, a
former Paw Paw boy, dated Jena, Ger
many, May 18th, 1890, saying: 1T is a
fine eight-pound boy. All well"
A good sized delegation of Paw Paw
Odd Fellows visited their Lawton
brethren last Saturday night A good
time was had and promises were made
of more frequent visits in the future.
Whiskey sellers do not fare very well
when brought before Judge Buck. He
fined the proprietor of the Kalamazoo
House $50 the other day for dispensing
the beverage from his bar on Sunday.
We see that A. A. Brakeman has been