The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Local Department.

Prof. Observation-Disclosures.
Merritt Conner is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
Geo L. Bruner is wiring his new resi-
dence for electric lights.
Miss Alice Lucus is spending a few
weeks with her people in Toledo.
The Coterie will meet with Miss Clara
Anderson Wednesday, April 20. Book
review.
l.. w. Whitbeck has charge of the con-
struction of A. Hathaway q Co.'S new
planning mill.
Sheep-shearing (unwashed) has com
menced to some extent among our
wool-producers.
Mark A. Beal, the renowned dramatic
reader, at Longwells opera house to-
night. A rare treat.
Holmes & Billsborrow have just
finished putting new steel roof upon
Longwells opera house.
The eloquent lecturer, Rev. Fr. w.
Elliot, will preach the 1870 a. m. SER
mon at st. Mary's Sunday.
Rev. f. X. Van Wrinkle, pastor of the
Disciple church, has been retained by
the congregation for another year.
Mrs. l.. X. Holmes of Englewood is
visiting relatives in this place. She is
accompanied by her invalid daughter.
Mrs Chapin will make warm candy,
positively the last time this season, at
Ed. Nash's bakery tomorrow afternoon.
The annual encampment of the Mich
igan state troops will be held this year
at Lansing. The date is not yet fixed.
Rev. FIR Mulcahy is in Detroit to at
tend the funeral of an old schOolmate,
Rev. Fr. William Sim, who died Mon
day morning.
On April Goth a warm dinner and
supper will he served i'm the Leaders"
store by the ladies of the Disciple church.
You are invited.
l.. w. Whitbeck has resumed work at
his trade and announces his readiness
to superintend buildings, furnishing
estimates, &c. See his card on this
page.
The bicycle season is fully open, and
j. III. Waters Il Co. call attention in their
adv. to-day to the fine stock carried by
them. They also make a specially of re-
pairing.
Rev Frs Eugene Cullinane of Kala-
mazoo, James Gore of ST. Joseph, and
Jos. j. Joos of Dowagiac, were guests
at st. Mary's rectOry last Friday and
Saturday.
Washington Chaves, the colored
financier from Arlington who lugged off
fifty dollars belonging to Mrs. Kate
Eac ..t in ff,c
matters.
Rev. f. X. Van Wrinkles theme next
Sunday morning will be, eve walk by
faith, and not by light" Sunday even
ing, Seek ye the Lord while yet He may
be found"
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
New England supper at the parlors,
"Wednesday, April 25. Time, six to
eight O'Clock.
Mr.. j. L. Marshall two or three days
ago picked up in front of the Dyckman
House a diamond, said by competent
judges to be worth 800. Who's the
loser of such a stone?
The "Wolverine" has made another
cut in prices on wall paper, and paper
hangers say Jney nave tne HneSt StOck
ever shown in this market.
Highway Commissioner Hnckley ad-
vertises for sealed proposals for the con-
struction of an iron bridge at Glidden-
burg. The bridge is to be 112 feet be-
tween abutments, single driveway ~
feet wide.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Coy passed the fifty
third anniversary of their marriage on
Sunday last, having been married on
the 10Th day of April, 1S41. Both are
in excellent health and bid fair to see
many more returns of the day.
Little Ed" Hayes was discharged
from Jail Monday morning, where he
had served thirty days for "disorderly
conduct" He says mo more whisky
on my plate" and if he firmly adheres
TO that resolution he is all right.
James Banks, Frank Rlscha, Henry
Beardsley and Charles Beardsley, all of
Arlington, stole eight sacks of corn
from the barn of Wesley Rodenbauph.
They were lined up in front of Justice
Mason the other day and fined $40 and
the costs - an aggregate of about "a
apiece-or 30 days in Jail. Banks went
a.. tosl L. l.r al