The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28

Hartford, Conn.
Miles Whitford of North Waverly has
traded his farm for the Wood farm in
South Waverly, and will move onto it
this week.
The Waverly Republicans expect to
have rousing time at the Bell school
house one week from to night and are
to have the Gobleville band in attend
ance.
Both the state and county Repnbli-
can committee have been busy max
ing assignments for political speeches
and this issue gives the full schedule up
to date.
We note from several of our ex-
changes that on Oct. 81 the country
schools will close their programs early
enough to participate in monster af-
ternoon parade to be held in town.
Mrs. Rudolphous Rogers returned last
week from Chicago where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs q. w. Fergu-
son, bringing news of the arrival on
Sept. 1st of pair of twins at the Fergu-
son home, only one of which survived.
We trust that our Board of Health
will at once see to it that the renova-
ton and disinfection SO vigorously pros
ecuted in many parts of the country,
arc not neglected here. can ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure"
and no time should be lost.
The number of drunken men and
boys reeling about our streets on last
Saturday evening, and the numerous
alleys and stairways improvsed as tenn
m I,l1 nt
among our citizens and proved most
disgraceful windup to the Democratic
rally.
John Ihling's beautiful vineyard is
now being rapidly despoied of its
luscious fruitage and whole carload
went one day this week to Stern, the
Kalamazoo fruit dealer, for cold
storage. Mr. Ihling expects to have
not less than Az tons of these white
Niagaras.
The friends and neighbors of G.. w.
Whipple of Waverly gave him birth
day surprise last Friday night, carrying
pair of gold-bowed spectacles as
token of their regard. John Sherrod
presented them with the remark that
he trusted the recipient would be able
to see more clearly than ever
The North Shore Limited" will be
in waiting at the foot of Kalamazoo
street at 7:l5 this evening ready to
transport large company of ladies and
gentlemen to Lake Cora, where they
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs +.
+. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Heckert,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Anderson.
Kalamazoo last week appointed
sanitary Inspector, who was sworn in
as police officer and detailed to visit
every building and dwelling in the city
with view TO having all nuisances re-
moved. Some such action as this should
be taken in every city and village in
the United States, as cholera is indis-
putablya child of filth and carelessness.
The teachers and citizens of South
Haven have already held meeting to
make preliminary arrangements for
Columbian celebration to occur in that
village on the 2lst of October, and all
the schools in that vicinity are to be in
vited to assist in the program. Paw
Paw should see that she is not behind
her progressive neighbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Dunning and Miss
Belle Bitely went to Chicago last week
Monday, spending couple of days
looking over the city and taking in the
Worlds Fair grounds. On Tuesday
evening Miss Belle left for Portland,
Oregon, and the next day her compan-
ions returned to this place for few
days before settling down for the win
ter in their Bay City home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l..
Tuttle was recently the scene of a pleas
ant event, the occasion of which was
the arrival of that congeniol couple at
the 25th milestone on the matrimonial
highway. 1t was quiet affair, partic-
ipated in only by neighbors and init
mate friends, but was none the less en-
joyable on that account. We wish the
worthy couple many happy returns of
the day.
The ladies of the "Ismon row" few
days since made up quilting party for
the benefit of Mrs. James Doyle. After
the quilt was off and everything cleared
away Uncle Jimmy came into the room
"to buzz little wild em," as he tells it,
"and they sazed hold o. me, wrapped
me in the quilt, and rolled me all over
the flure. Begorra. an / hadn't so fine
bit o. sport since used to be huggin'
Katie OShane in Ould Ireland"
Mrs. VIM. Clark, who has for several
years been sufferer from heart disease
and for weeks lain at the point of death,
was at last released from pain last Sun
day at 3 a. m. Such was the nature of
the case that immediate burial was
necessary with simple service of song
and prayer, but a memorial service will
be held at the Free Baptist church Sun
day morning Deceased was a consist
ent Christian of many admirable quail
ties and will be missed by large circle
of relatives and friends hereabouts who
sincerely sympathize with the husband
thus left alone in the decline of life.
Following are the assignments of pas
tors to the several M. +. churches In
this (Niles) district for the conference
years just commenced: Presiding elder'
j. w. III. Carlisle. Bangor and Breeds
vile, A. j. Wheeler; Benton Harp0r' 4
j. Maveety; Berrien Springs, w w, A.
Prouty; Buchanan, |. Wilson, CassopoSi
lis, w. r. Stinchcomb; Coloma AM. ana
Watervliet. w. N. Younglove; IIecatur,
~ NJ Cosl;p0. Dowapiac, X. III. Breauy;