The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-19
Local Department.

Editor Russell and wife of Bangor
were in town Monday.
c. w. Remington of Bangor was on
our streets yesterday.
Miss Nellie Duncombe of Keeler ar
rived in town yesterday.
Mrs. Delos Harrington has sold her
place to Mr.. Wait for 1915
DR.. Maynard's fine residence is rap
idly approaching completion.
The official registration figures show
1854 students enrolled at u of M.
Mrs. DR.. Andrews returned last week
from visit to her sister at Three Riv-
ers.
There continues to be much sickness
among children and our physicians are
kept busy.
Little Paul Broughton fell off fence
last Saturday afternoon and broke his
arm. DR.. Dunning reduced the fracture
f. f. Downing left last night for a
two weeks visit in Lewiston, n. Y,
where his wife has been visiting for
some time.
The Saturday afternoo Matinee at
the Fair grounds called out large
number of people and cur streets looked
very lively.
A tissue face veil was left in the
church on the evening of the lecture
and the owner can regain it by calling
at this Office.
The great Columbian parade in New
York on Oct - was characterized by
one of the city dalies as "a flood of
living millions"
Perry Clark's infant son was buried
on Friday last having been unable to
assimiate its food since its birth some
five months ago.
The Free Baptist w. Nj. s. will meet
of Mr. Levi Lyle. Cordial invitation to
all. Picnic dinner
The Gobleville campaign poet sends
us another effusion this week, which
certainly takes the cake" See our
correspondence page.
Don't forget to attend the Coffee So
cial at Mrs. A. G.. Webb's on Friday,
Oct. 2l, for the benefit of Rev. Jones.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Enos Chappell of South Haven
spent day last week with the family
of his brother Guy, while on his way
home from trip to the east.
The Twentieth Michigan Infantry
will celebrate their 27th annual reunion
at Ann Arbor on October 28, with head
quarters at the Cook House.
Remember that Buck and Geer's
orchestra furnish the music for the
Firemen's dance on Friday evening.
Spectators will be admitted for 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Grover who have
been making a six weeks visit here,
stopping with Mrs. o. G.. Dean, yester-
day returned to their Bay City home.
l.. H. Titus has moved his family into
the house formerly occupied by Jay
Cummings, and Mulford Buskirk is gett-
ing settled in the house vacated by Mr..
Titus.
The board of supervisors adjourned
over the week. Next week we shall
Law before our readers such of their pro-
ceedings as is of special or general in
terest.
Mrs. G.. Nj. Hudson of Battle Creek
has been spending the past wo weeks
is now visiting her many friends in the
village.
On Wednesday evening of last week
there was pole raising at the town
hall in Porter, followed by a rousing
Republican meeting addressed by c. ID.
Lawton.
Quite number of our people are in
Chicago, and many more will 90 to-day
and tomorrow, to be as near as posi-
BILE to the Worlds Fair dedicatory exer-
cises.
Joe Hanson, Jr., aged thirteen
months, died Friday morning i'm con-
vulsions incident TO teething and was
buried at Prospect Hill on Saturday at
200 p. m.
The Firemen wish it distinctly under
stood that they not only desire the
money Of their friends, but also their
presence on Friday evening; for the
more, the merrier.