The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-25

spite OF the Wlnu ana weather. lnefe
pluck for you!
1t is hoped that there will be larg
attendance at the next meeting q
Brodhead post rs important matter
are to be considered.
Bangs Warmers three ear loads q
Idaho horses will reach here next Fri
day and he will sell at auction ut tn
stock yards on Saturday
Rev. Mr. Taft was at Kalamazoo las
week attending the commencement eX
ercises of Kalamazoo College of whicl
he is one of the trustees.
II. w. McCabe and Mrs. j. l. Brecl
returned from their visit To Minnesoti
on Saturday last, and report havin;
had most delightful trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunning leave to-da,
| for Rochester, n. Y where Mrs. ID. will
! spend the summer with relatives. Th'
DR.. will only be absent a week.
The Mission Society of the Free Bap
tist church will meet at Mrs o. H. p
Sheldon's on Saturday To sew for Mrs
Minerva Wilson. Picnic dinner,
NJ u. Richardson has completed the
census of Paw Paw village and Henry
Wilson will finish the remainder of the
township within the specified time.
Every lady in this vicinity should try
pair of the famous Hough IL Ford
shoes for style, comfort and durability
For sale only by w j. Sellick IL Son.
Mrs. l.. S Rector, nee Boynton, OF
Roseland, H., made a flying visit al
DR.. Dunnings, leaving her little daugh.
ter Grace, who will accompany them
East
Superintendent Ihling will carry all
who wish to attend the 5. and 5. reun-
ion at Kalamazoo for one fare for the
round trip. from all stations on the Il
II 5. IL. X. r.
County Agent Gould took a 14-years-
old to the Industrial Home at Adrian
last Monday. 1t was his intention to
visit the State school at Coldwater on
his return trip.
NJ Snow a. Sons received an order
on Monday from Mr.. Byron Beebe, of
Marcellus, for one of their combination
wood or coal-burning) hot-air furnaces
for his residence.
very freely as yet. Several buyers are
in the field and are prepared to pay as
good prices as can be had at any other
point in the county.
A silver eel, measuring fl. inches
in length, yielded To the dainty allure
.ments presented by Miles Lucas, and
was safely landed Monday morning at
the La:dphere pond.
Mrs. Bailey, of Hastings, who has
been spending "A few days with Mrs. b.
+. Heckert, returned to her home on
Monday. Mrs. Heckert accompanied
her as far as Kalamazoo.
A large number of Paw Paw people
attended the spiritualist meeting at
Lake Cora last Sunday. Very interest
ing addresses were given by Mrs. Lilly
both forenoon and afternoon.
Drs. Whalen and Dunning were in
Grand Rapids last week in attendance
upon the sessions of the State Medical
Association. Both report a very en-
joyable and interesting experience.
There will be no session of Paw Paw
Grange until July 25th, when a pro-
gramme will be given by the ladies
on "Woman's work in the Grange"
Mrs. Lilly addressed quite a large
audience at the Opera House, Sunday
evening, on sparitualistic subjects. The
lady was assisted by DR. Andrews, an
impromptu versifier, of Grand Rapids
Mrs. Mary Saunders with her two
children arrived from Mine La Motto
last Friday evening. After a short visit
with her parents, she will extend her
Journey to the sea-shore and White Mts
Reports say that hard cider, in
quantities to suit the purchaser, can be
obtained from an Almena dealer. If
this is true some one is treading on
dangerous grounds and should ''let up
Miss Lena Snow starts to-day on her
summer outing. She visits the family of
Rev. j. III. Tanner, at Marshall, a few
days, and then proceeds to Detroit and
joins her aunt in an extended stay at
Lakeside.
We have now telephone communica-
ton with Marcellus-quite an improve
ment over former times, when it took
three days To make the round trip by
mail. Hello, Marcellusl Send us over
half-a-dozen grist-mills.
Chris. Ormsby, a practical baker of
many years experience, from Kalama-
zoo, has been engaged permanently by
Ed. Nash, and has commenced work.
Mr.. Webb was compelled by ill health
to relinquish the situation.
Any person who belives that he has
been omitted from the census enumera-
tion should leave name at the post
Office and the enumerator will be noti-
fed of the omission. 1t is desirable
that the census be as full and complete
as possible.
That our farmers have confidence in
the future, is evidenced by the liberali-
ty exhibited in the purchase of improv-
ed farm machinery. Within the past
ten days Yves. Young and Reed Shrine
have sold no less than sixteen mowers
and binders.
Congressman Brewea, of the Sixth
district, sends greeting to his constitu-
ents; tells them the Mckinley bill will
pass the Senate substantially as it left
the House, and advises wool-growers
who can do so TO hold on TO their wool
for better prices.
For clear-cut, unadulterated 'orncry-
ness" commend us To a man who ere
fuses" paper containing an eulogistic
death notice of his dauohtpr sent him