The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-11
Mrs. King of Detroit, is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. A. G.. Martin.

Anderson next Wednesday, Oct 10.
Rev. e. p. Linderman will preach at
the Free Baptist church next Sunday.
Married, by Justice Shrine, Oct. 3,
Archie Lang To Cora Carl, both of Law.
renee.
Cap" Remington and wife are
keeping house" in Benz. Holt's resi-
dence.
Judge" Graine is home after sea-
son with Peter johnson and his string
of flyers.
Jim Phillips caught 15t pound pick
eral at Pugley's Lake the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. r G.. Nash is seriously i'll with
catarrhal bronchitis. DR.. Maynard is
attending her.
Petitions are being circulated in some
parts of the county for another local
option election.
Mrs. Beals has returned from the
northern part of the state and is at her
fathers, Jas Miller.
Mrs. Henrietta +. Maynard came
from Chicago TO attend the funera. of
her father, DR.. ODell.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
w. b. Renwick next Thursday after
noon at half past two
+. X. Bassett will go TO Lansing,
Monday, as representative to the
grand lodge of oddfellows.
Anna Belts, who recently came to
Paw Paw to visit friends, is ill at the
home of H. III. Jennings.
The ladies of the Disciple church gave
a coffee social at the home of M. o.
Rowland, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Miller entertained "a ladies
last week Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. o. N Hilton of Denver.
A. +. Hurlbut and family from Law
renee, have moved into Mrs. Calista
Hogmire's house on Paw Paw street.
Mrs c. L. Eaton has gone to Oshtemo
for visit. Frank has gone to Detroit
and Marquis has returned to Lansing
Married, Oct s, by Justice Shrine,
Hugh H. Woody of Casco, Allegan
county, to Veta May Lynch of Geneva.
Judge Buck, after hearing the testi-
} mony In chancery causes, adjourned
court on Friday last, until $50 this
morning.
The following letters remained uncal-
led for in the Paw Paw postoffice for
the week ending Oct. IL: David Bower,
Miss Dora Maxwell.
| The ladies of the M f. church will
serve chicken pie supper in DR.. May
nard's building, Friday, Oct. Is. sup
per from five to eight.
The b flat club will meet with the
president, Miss Maggie Bryar, this (Fri-
Iax % o,o ho
purpose of transacting business.
Owing to the absence of Judge Mills,
5 counsel for the estate, the commission
= ers adjourned the final hearing of claims
, in the Breck estate until Monday next.
Married, at the Baptist parsonage,
, Paw Paw, Mich, Oct. 3, 1895 by Rev.
n. c. Brundage, Mr.. Frank l.. Youngs
J and Miss Ina " Knowles both of Law
renee.
j. F. Bullard attended the grand en-.
campment, l. O. .. F., at Ann Arbor,
on Tuesday and Wednesday last, as a
representative Of Paw Paw encamp-
Q ment No. 80.
e Cummings cloak sale was success and
2 his customers may expect another cloak
1 sale soon. In the meantime his large
= and well bought stock of dry goods
merits your attention.
A prominent citizen trundling q
wheelbarrow along the walk, remarked
to the NORTHERNER, Il suppose | am
violating the ordinance, but I'll chance
it," Fortunately, he escaped arrest.
= Holmes & Bilsborrow have fine dis
play of heating stoves at their store. a
S prominent place in which is occupied
: by the old reliable Round Oaks" See
: their new adv in this weeks paper.
Edward Haight, who was convicted
of having made an indecent assault
on the person of young girl, was sen
fenced to year at Ionia. Sheriff Lam
: berson took him "over the road" last
Tuesday.
: On the afternoon of Saturday, Oct
!. 10, Broughton will send up two bal
looms, each with an order for pair OF
shoes. During the evening of the same
day, he will send up a quantity of sky
o rockets, some with shoe orders annexed
See his adv. for particulars.
: Pat Murphy, before Justice Mason
yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to
n having spoken Sian derous words con
cerning Laura Me lin. His honor
evidently regarded the offense as not
} being of very serious character and
let Pat off with fine of one dollar and
l. costs.
Sunday, Oct. %, will be prison Sun
e day throughout Michigan and the clergy
have been petitioned by the state board
of correction and charities to devote
their sermons to the subject of prison
reforms, present conditions and meth
II ods of helping discharged prisoners
They are also asked to visit the reform
? atories before tackling the subject.
Last week, Waters & CO. advertised
8 in the NORTHERNER some second hanC
:. bicycles for sale. The lot was closed
;. out in less than a week. Two were
sold in one day to parties who read the
adv and came after the particular
l. wheels they purchased. This was one
e of the instances where the direct re
4. suits of advertising could be accurately
/. measured.
Our exchanges are much worried
r. over the location of the Bryant paper
=. company, which wants to build new