davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Pronrfety I'm Dress.

PrOprfety IN Dress.
Mrs. Burton Harrison. the writer OF
charming articles for women, has in a
recent number of the Outlook a resume or
''Some Sins of Society"
Even at the present advanced stage of
the worlds civilization in minor points,
says Mrs. Harrison, there remain two or
three particulars in which certain of our
countrywomen continue to grievously af-
front good form, and thereby bring upon
themselves the rebuke of the initiated both
at home and abroad. l refer especially to
the curious mIsapprehension of propriety In
costume intended for entertainments where
daylight. albeit excluded by shades and
curtains, and put out of honest countenance
by gas and electricity and candles, still
fingers around the scene. This variety Of
Recommend It that we might as well
acknowledge it's Importance and learn to
adapt our toilets to it's exingencies. Decry
the afternoons tea or reception as we may
there is every reason for it's continuance
In and no prospect for its evanishment from
society. In our uncertain climate, living as
we do at great distances one from another
and as long, moreover, as the means or
n llansppe'h hanf are Ief so ~ few ana dea peop
by daylight will hold their vogue.
Therefore,. to the greater number OF
ceermony is a street dress. dark and simple;
not too bright and good for human. natures
ually wear IN q street car or an elevated
train, but. at the same time. allowing for
every display of elegance in cut and fit
and becomingness of tint. What, then, can
be more absurd than for the hostess and
her bevy of receiving friends upon these
occasions TO assume the sharp contrasts OF
evening dress, with barred neck and arms,
Carrying fans and bouquets. and displaying
necklaces and tiaras of gems fit only for
evening entertainments of highest formal
ity. This, to the ~scoffer. suggests only the
appearance of a lack of other opportunity
to display. cherished finery. If we had per-
haps a clearer understanding of the I'M
written laws that govern this important
detail such mistakes would not continue to
be made. But made they are, and surely a
man in evening clothes straying among his
fellows correctly clad at an afternoon
festivity is no more out of place than a.
woman equipped in a decollette gown-and
yet what a pathetic spectacle such q male
offender would bel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
FURS

63 Children's Fur Sets -
White hare. Newgarden's
price, slips. Sale price,.
100 Children's Fur Sets -
Angora wool. tiger hair, lynx
and cony. Newgarden's price.
Sl.I5' " and 1925. Sale price
70 Animal-Head Scarfs -
Newgarden's price, 1915 to
50. Sale price.
100 Muffs - Electric Seal,
river mink. Astrakhan and
Russian lynx. Newgarden's
price, $3.50 to IS. Sale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
DoMEsTICs


Yard-wide Bleached Mus
lin. Sale price.
Yard-wide Brown Muslin.
Double-width Sheeting, "a
yards wide. Sale price,.
Good Calico
Best Calico
Ready-made Pillow Slips.
Blankets that were 75c.
Sale price
Bed Comforts-the 75c kind.
Sale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

The IS. c." Corsets, extra
long waists and high busts.
Newgarden's price, 81. Sale
price
The w. b. Corsets, first
quality, satin striped, extra
long waists, two side steels
each side; reinforced front
steel; Banden waist; silk
embroidered top. Newgar-
denis price, $1.25. Sale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
CLOAKS

Newmarkets Newgarden's a,
price, S. to $40. Sale price. ~
Jackets Last Seasons
styles; wide variety of ma
terials plain and fur trimmed.
'0I$ OF Is 'ooIJd s.uSpIBSM9N e. 4
Sale price pc
Jackets-Great, wide sleeves;
blacks and colors: SO and 40
inches long. Newgarden's q 4
price, up to $40. Sale price. Sss
Jackets-Newest styles and
materials; all lengths. New
gardens price, $40 to $3.50.
Sale price ~"
Jackets Prince Albert
Coats and Refers; Chin
chilla, Beaver Cloth and Mel
ton Cloths. Newgarden'S
| price, $3.50 to $3.50. Sale 4 ]
price O1es
Jackets - Very newest eff
fects, tailor-made and finished;
correct in every way New
gardens price, SIG to $40. Sale = y
price
Plush Coats-44 inches long,
beautifully lined and finished:
extra large sleeves. Newgar-
denis price, $25 and $780,. Sale 8 1
price 90
Infants Long Embroidered
Cashmere Coats = In white
and tan. Newgarden's prices,
$1.75, So and $2.75. Sale price ~
CSC
100 Misses and Children's
Jackets-Last seasons styles;
good, warm materials. New
gardens prices, $3.50, SIS, IS
and $12. Sale price $3.50 and AsS
81 Cloaks and Fancy Wraps
Broken lines of sizes: only
one or two of a kind. New
gardens prices, $15 to $65. Sale
prices. $40, SIS. $40 and...... e1s'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

81 Hare Capes-Sweep style.
Newgarden's price, $12. Sale
price
Astrakhan Capes - Large
sweep, satin lined. Newgar-
denis price, $13. Sale price,.
Electric Seal Capes-New-
est style, 26 inches long. New
gardens price, $50. Sale price
Monkey Capes-Seal collar.
Newgarden's price $685. so. Sale
price
Krimmer Capes-2S inches
long, 80 sweep. Newgarden's
price, $45. Sale price..........
Beaver Capes-Sweep style;
fancy silk lined; finest quail
ity beaver. Newgarden's
price, $50. Sale price.........
Otter Capped only)-30 inches
long; wide sweep. Newgar-
den's price, $145. Sale price.
(only) Fine Quality Mink
Capes = Dark stripes, fancy
lined, beautifully finished;
26 inches long, wide sweep.
Newgarden's price. SIS and
$85. Sale price.
/ (only) Hudson Bay Bea-
yer Cape--Best made 80 inches
long. 100 inches sweep. New
gardens price, $115. Sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
CSC
LA
S
UNDERWEAR

II dozen Corset Covers
Good Muslin. Newgarden's n
price, zoe. Sale price ......... ~
10 dozen Corset u Covers-uo1 er
Cambria, embroidae rFyt4HT
trimmed. ~Newgarden's price, Sn1,
Csc. Sale price. lS1S
20 dozen Corset Covers
Lace and embroidery
trimmed, muslin and cam
brio; perfect fitting. NewgaT-
ems price, 40c to SOC. Sale N<
price
Gowns-127 Gowns. Hubbard
style, neutrality-suspicious..
good muslin. Newgarden's D4,
price, 5Sc. Sale price,. OS'
One Lot Gowns-Plain and
embroidery-trimmed, mostly
high necks. good styles. New
gardens price, Csc to Soc. Sale EA.
price w
About 700 Gowns-All styles,
plain, lace INC embroidery
trimmed, great large sleeves
n full width and length.
Newgarden prices, ST. to $3.50. Xxx
Sale price, $1.75, $1.25. 81 and SO'
Drawers-10 dozen Tucked
Muslin. N~ewgarden's price,
25c. Sale price. ........... AO'
20 dozen Embroidery
trimmed Drawers. Newgar- NO
denis price, 45c. Sale price, SsD'
~ ID ina
Over 300 Trimmed Draw .os
ers-Cambric and Muslin:
some with embroidery insert.
serting and edge; some lace
trimmed. Newgarden's price,
Csc and 75c. Sale price,. 4o
Skirts-Five dozen Skirts,
tucked, and good muslin.
Newgarden's price, SOC. Sale 1E
price
Others at 4Sc, 75c, csc and 81.
Newgarden's price up to $1.75.
Chemises at 25c, Acc, 58c, 75c 0A
ana ~
Newgarden's prices were 40c
to $1.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

63 Knit Fascinators, good
colors. Handmade, Newgar-
denis price 35c. sale price,.
107 Ice wool and Hand Knit
Fascinators, Newgarden's price,
soc to Csc, sale price............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
LINENS

~Turkey-red Table Damask,
like merchants sell at 22c. N1
Sale price aASC
5S-inch Cream Damask.
Merchants price, soc. Our ~
sale price lsT
Large size Honey-comb
Towels; usual price. 12Hc. -
Sale price -
Black Crepe Towels........ 9
Crash Toweling. ........... -
Large Bedspreads-the Toe AA
kind. Sale price. ............ Asr
Washcloths-the sc kind. n
Sale price II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
4 WEEK IN SOCIETY
a NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT PROJECT-
ED FOR A LOCAL CHARITY.
sartcn Tea Next Wednesday,
L PERSONAL Mention.

A novel entertainment will be given in
this city the week beginning Feb. IL. 1t will
be called a society Circus. The performance
has been given I'm a number of places with
great success. TIL entertainment will be
given in the Cyclorama Building, where
there is a ring. The seats nave been Sc
cured from a circus company. The scheme
of the circus will be found in an operetta,
which will be given. Mrs. John C. New
will have charge of the operetta, and for
1t some of the best voices procurable in
this part of the country will be secured.
An outline of the plot OF the operetta is
given. A man has a daughter stolen by
the gypsies. In hopes that he may find the
long-lost daughter, he encourages gypsies to
locate or his estate. There is a crank
among the gypsies who wishes TO have a
circus. The man who owns the estate
gives his consent, and the circus is begun.
The tents of the gypsies are used for the
event and. the grand entrance is made from
one of them. Among the many who are at
tracted by the circus is a girl who finally
proves to be the long-lost daughter. She
Is restored to her father and all ends hap
PLY. The inside Of the ring will be set as a
horseback riding, and a number
of the young society men are
learning to ride bareback for the occasion.
There are several trick animals in the city,
and these. will give performances. Mrs.
Krauss, Of Union City, will bring her trick
pony, and the whole will make up an amuse-
ment which will be well worth attending.
The proceeds are for a charity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

3S-inch Fancy Cheviot Suit
ings, made to sell for 35c.
Sale price
38-inch Novelty Worsted
Suitings, same as sold in the
stores this week at SOC. Sale
price
4O-inch All-Wool Henriettas
the old Csc quality. Sale
price
54-inch Wool Cloth Suit
ings; were cheap at 65c; only
takes 5 yards for a dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
The Kindergarten Tea.

The Third Section of the Free Kinder
garten will give a peanut tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John c.
Dean. No. 51 North Pennsylvania street.
The tea will present many novelties. In
the evening a dance will be given for those
who indulge in that pleasure. The ladies'
who are associated in the work on the
Third Section are Mesdames Charles Anes-
haensel, Charles II. Albeit, George Atkins,
v. NJ. Backus, Frank Bird, T. w. S. Belch-
er, D.. b. Brenneke, j. r. Budd, J. NJ.
Butler. M. d. Butler, d. A. Bohlen, George
Benton. William NJ. Bosom. w. T. Brown.
II. o. Calls L.. VI. Closer, Frank Carter,
vinson Carter. Carrie NJ, Clifford, Crowse,
George W. Coonse. ]. b.. Conner, Quincy
Chase, J. H. Claypool; Charles p. Dark,
D Haase h; penny 9enn {. f Dean e; g gsrah Dadb ri e.
robert Drake, DR.. Elder, John b.. ELAN,
James Eagleffield, f. !. Folsom, Furnas,
w. Grubbs. Hugh II. Hanna, J. A. Haugh,
~; W. Howe, Ezra Hill, il r.; Hppssegy'
Hobbs. Clayton Hiideorand. 4. s. Hail. Ar
thur Jordan. c. E: Kregelo, William, Kuhn.
r. Malott, James Marrott, George Merritt.
Wilson Morrow, e. G.. Morse, J. NJ. Max
well, Frank MDmmsnhor, Charles Mcguire,
Moore ". b. Noel, Alfred N. oGgle, John
2sensnds Z Payne q ps e. 8. Rahe Eliot st. s s. kan:
nels. John Roberts. John e. Scott, Adam
Scott, w. G.. sherman, Frances Smith, Dam
iel Stewart, Clarence Kenyon, Ralph
Srnythe, w. Il. Stevenson, Theodore Stein,
G.. J. Stone, Mary s, SalteT. c. A. Smith,
J. ". Stanbery, W.. A. Taylor, Thomas r.
Thornburg Omer Tousey, w. H.. Thomas,
Carl Won Hake. Clemens Vonnegut, jr.,
George vonnegut, Barclay Walker, julius
Wocher, George West, William Wooden, -.
T.. Wichet, Lena Warburton,- w. A. Wild
back, Ella Waite, Henry Werbe, Q. S.
Wade. Robert Zener, w. A. Krag, Misses
INannie Bugbee, May Conner. Della Dear
born, Won Hake, Lena Warburton. Ella
Waite and Mary Eastman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

DRAWERS

Worked b o n h oles,
tucked. Sizes, l to z. Newgar-
denis prices, 15c to &c. Sale HA-
S
ALL THE NEwGARDEN CORsETS
ON SALE TOMORROW.
BLACK, WHITE AND DRAB COR
SETS.
Newgarden's price. 75c. Sale spRo
price ~OO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17


! Leslie Thomas was in town Friday.
Will Moulton was in Lawrence last
week.
Maurice Sheahan leaves this week fol
Chicago.
Mary Rawson spent last week in
Buchanan.
Ella Fitch of Joliet, visited at s.
Ellis, Thursday.
+ Mrs. A. l.. Moulton was in Kalama-
700, Wednesday.
Ed. Billiard and Lulu Ball of Paw
Paw were i'm town Sunday.
James McOmber of Benton Harbor
is visiting in town this week.
Il. w. Van Duzer moved into Mrs.
Chadwick's house, Monday.
&. +. Pritchard of Benton Harbor Wis
tied his father over Sunday.
Lottie Van Camp attended the funeral
OF friend in Hartford, Friday.
Chas. Ease of Goshen, Ind, was shak-
ing hands with old friends Tuesday.
Will Harlan of Selby, Mich, is visit.
ing his brother Theodore this week.
Frank Potts received carload OF
sugar this week, about $4,000. pounds.
The ladies of the Nj. f. church served
ice cream at Stewards hall, Thursday
evening
Z. s. Hoskins ami wife of Paw Paw
visited their daughter, Mrs. ID. j. Treat,
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Nj Price went to Benton Har-
Dor, Monday, for weeks visit with
her mother.
A few of the |. o. D. f. from this
lodge visited the lodge at Keeler, Sat
urday evening
Secord Il Dewey purchased the Re-
publican outfit and moved it into the
Stewart building Saturday, ready for
this weeks issue.
G. w. Wilson, n. +, Hooper, Chas.
Critfield, AL. Moulton and A ii. Huyck
attended the X. L. grand lodge meeting
at Kalamazoo, Tuesday.
Winnie Sanborn has been engaged TO
teach in the high room next year, and
Maud Place in the grammar room.
Mabel Wilson expects To attend school
next year.
Dan Carney ST.. and family are ex-
pected back 10 Decatur in "A short time
10 make this their future home. They
will occupy their own house, which =.
w. Van Duzer has just vacated.
A sad accident occurred at Nesbitt's
mill Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wassman
went up stairs in the mill after chicken
feed. When coming down she lost her
balance, falling over the side of the
stairs, striking the back of her head on
the corner of flour bin, fracturing the
skull and breaking the jaw bone. She
| lived about four hours after fall, but
was unconscious. She was 81 years old
and loved by all who knew her. She
leaves :, sorrowing husband and ten
children to mourn her loss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
avcrIy.

Bert Adriance returned to Grand
Rapids, Monday, to resume his work.
Although it was cold night, the ice
cream social for the benefit of the
grange, which was held at Jack Rich's,
was very well attended and all seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Rev. G.. b. Hart will preach his fare
we'll sermon at COvey Hill church
Memorial Sunday. He will not preach
at Convey Hill the coming year and
many are the regrets spoken because
of it.
While Ralph Chase and his sister
Bertha were going to Paw Paw last
week the horse became frightened and
overturned the buggy, throwing the
occupants out. Luckily no damage was
done and the young people continued
their journey unhurt, but badly shaken
up.
We would like to ask the editor il
silver dollars and certificates are not
legal tender for all amounts, the same
as gold? According to Hewitts civil
government this is true, but we have
been disputed many times about the
matter nevertheless. They are full
legal tender. See editorial in this
paper for language Of the statute.-ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
lIaM1On.

Lille Mahard is SO far recovered as
to attend school again.
Carey Durham has new patent
grape basket he is selling.
Our reading room was open last Sun
day afternoon, as an experiment.
.Chas Root, who is teaching near
Gobleville, was home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Wood has had her house on
Second street painted two coats OF
of white.
w. +. Thresher of Kalamazoo has
been putting up type at the Ledder
office the past week.
Our extremely warm weather which
we have endured for some time past
has taken Il severe cold.
r. ). Boyer has completed porch
on the west side of his residence, just
south of the Nj. &. freight house.
Arrangements are being made to
organize Sunday school in Dist. No. /,
Porter, next Sunday afternoon.
G.. Bartholomew of Elsdon, Chicago,
has moved into A. l.. Hoyt's house on
Hamilton street, just south of Fourth
street.
Rev. SnelPs photographic entertain
ment was decided success as an eXhi-
bition, but the attendance was compar-
atively small.
$. G.. Reynolds has delivered his plans
for the Decatur bank building, and
bids for the erection of same will soon
be asked for
1t is reported that Mr.. Van Fleet is
about to vacate his property on Second
street, parties from Kalamazoo taking
possession soon.
Jones IL Burhans have put coat OF
yellow paint on &. NJ. Molrills store
corner of Main and Second streets
which was lately vacated by Abbott
Bros.
G.. Drury's family have removed tC
Rev +. ). Dunham's, his father-inlaw
the better to care for Mr.. Durham
Mrs. McMartn intends to leave for al
extended visit "a soon as she is able.
Rev. p b. Ernsberger and wife ano
Mrs Mccarthy are in attendance n
the Kalamazoo River Baptist associa
ton at South Haven, rs delegates from
the Baptist church. Rev. Ernsbergel
drove through, stopping at Watervlie
to visit relatives.
Reports of the Baptist church las
Saturday showed IA very good year
though the Increase in membership
was small. The finances are in goot
conditions for the hard year, and tn,
various branches of work well careC
for. They hope to be able to- report
Il. Y. =. u. ere long
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17

Following is "A synopsis OF the pro-
ceedngs in Judge ileckert's court for
the week ending May 10:
In the matter of Emma &. Washburn,
minor; guardian discharged.
In the matter of Fred Babcock,
minor; letters of guardianship issued to
Jessie BabcOck.
Estate of Catharine Clauser, deceased;
final account allowed; eXecutriX dis
charged.
Estate of Kate Donovan, deceased;
Judson $ Moses appointed admnistra-
tor
Estate of Charles n. Hoag, deceased;
order allowing claims.
Estate of Charles Cook, deceased /;
estate closed TO creditors.
Estate of Mary +. Hodges, deceased;
petition for appointment of admnistra-
tor; hearing June 10.
In the matter of Willie BabcOck,
minor; order admitting to state public
school.
Estate of Joseph Ford deceased; petit
ton Tor appointment of administrators;
hearing June 10.
In the matter of Davis drain; :, Thomas
Cross, Polk Wood and III. Nj. Overton
appointed special commissioners.
In the matter of Edward ID. Sage,
minor; VIM. II. Sage, guardian, dis
charged.
In the matter of Lulu Lawrence,
minor; letters of guardianship issued to
A. H. Huyck.
In the matter of Volney +. King,
minor; f. w. Smith appointed guardian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
nNeeler.

Bessie Koob has new wheel.
Miss Grace Thomas is now able to
ride out
Jessie Van Vranken arrived home
from Boston, Sunday morning.
Prof. Mincer and son were through
Keeler last Thursday and Friday.
Leonic Walker has sold his farm one
mile east of here to Frank Byers.
j. Irish has been investing in Georgia
land, having purchased two hundred
acres.
Mrs. Irene Sweet went to Chicago
last Tuesday, where she will visit her
sisters.
An ice cream social will be given by
the NJ. +. ladies Tuesday evening ut the
parsonage.
The Oddfellows' lodge here enter
tanned visitors from Decatur lodge last
Saturday evening
At Forest Home, Sister Lakes, on
Friday evening last, a benefit dance for
Geo. BabcOck was given.
The recent cold rain and snow storm
has retarded the planting; no frosts
TO injure anything around here.
Grace Austin left here Tuesday morn
ing for Kalamazoo, where she has
secured position in the asylum.
James Peters spent the past few days
here, leaving Tuesday morning. He is
now travelling salesman for the Jack
son buggy company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17

A ball game will be played here on
Decoration day.
Mrs. Chas. Holmes is visiting in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Some of our people estimate the
depth of the snow that fell Monday at
six inches.
Nine persons went To South Haven
as delegates and visitors to the Baptist
association, Tuesday.
The snow Monday has done but little
harm To fruit and ii not followed by
frost will be IA benefit.
j. o. Keith is visiting his old friends
and acquaintance in and around Gales.
burgh and Portage this week.
A. b. Eaton and wife of Allegan Wis
tied at Jerome Hopkins, Monday even
ing, on their way Ia South Haven.
The township board of review will be
in session next Tuesday and Wednesday
at the clerks Office IN Bloomingdale
village.
Messrs. Mccoy and Wehrley started
Tuesday with team and covered wagon
for Indiana, to put buildings on proper
W owned by Mrs. Mccoy there.
James Kingsley reported the wound
ing of five or six sheep Tuesday fore
noon by bird dog owned by Erastus
Cone, who had the dog killed. Justice
Mcdowell viewed the injured animals
and awarded damages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
TO NV Friends.

| have tried for long time to have
my eyes fitted SO could see properly,
and have been To those who claim to he
experts of the eye, and they have failed
to do me good. | then wen: to Prof.
Mincer, aud he told me by glance at
my eyes, what they were. and | had
him do the work for me, which proved
To be success. can now keep my
eyes open properly and can see with
ease and comfort. | recommend him
ing what the eye requires.
JOSIE VAN AUKEN, Paw Paw, Mich.
Will be at the Serbring House, Bangor,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur.
day, May 10, 16, IL, ~, ONLY.
At house of X. w. Stickney, Hart
ford, May Goth, ONLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
tstena dale.

Quarterly meeting AT the church last
Sunday.
Will Hayden has moved into Henry
Peck's house.
Eugene Allen has the frame of his
new barn raised
Cards are out for dancing party at
town hall, Friday evening.
Matte and Alex. Auton of Paw Paw
are visiting friends here this week.
win Rogers and wife of Hartford
visited friends here last week.
Spaulding 4 Griffin are drawing stone
To make IA foundation under their barn.
James Horton is moving the house
recently purchased of John Congdon,
to his farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
AInlena Center

John Gill has moved back To Almena
from Hartford.
Miss Letue White has gone To Kala-
maZoo, 10 work AT dresSmaking tor the
summer.
A. Stafford has for pet an oppossum
that he brought back with him from his
southern trip.
We noticed frost on the low land
Monday morning; snow II inches deep
Oh Tuesday morning.
The ladies' aid will give lawn social
at the home of Mrs. Frank Everest on
the evening of the 22d. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
The thermometer registered A be-
low freezing on the morning of the l4th,
on the north side of our house; pretty
cold for the middle of May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-17
Will Say to My Friends

/ have had my eyes and my wife'S ex
amined by Prof. Mincer, and he told us
by glance the trouble with our eyes
and he fitted us with glasses with which
we can both see to read and work per
fectly. He understands deformities of
the vision perfectly, and | recommend
him to all who need work in this line
You will never regret consulting him
Hundreds of Paw Paw people have beer
successfully fitted by him and have con
fidence in his ability. | understand h,
will visit Bangor soon and am anxiou,
to have my friends receive the benefit
of his skill
Yours Respectfully,
L. Nj. HARVEY, Reg'r of Deeds
Will be Mt the Sebring House, Ban
gor, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, May ID, 16, II, Is, ONLY.
AT house of Il. w. Stickney, Hart
ford, May Goth, ONLY.