The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-18

Mrs. Ira Powell of Kalamazoo visited
her cousin, Mrs. +. II. Lindsey, yes.
terday
A son of Mrs. A. j Remington from
the state of New York made her fly
ing visit last week
Miss Franc Grannis returned Friday
from Indiana, where she had been Wis.
iting her grandmother.
The ladies of the Disciple church held
coffee social at the home of D. w.
Rowland last evening.
A large number of our local Sunday
school workers are attending the state
convention at Kalamazoo.
Some miscreant stole a jar of butter
from the cellar of Mesdames Freeman
and Clark, few days since.
VIM. Pugsley is still at Ann Arbor,
with no improvement in his condition
His recovery is not expected.
Harry Roundy, son of A. j. Roundy
of this place, is sick with typhoid pneu-
monia in hospital at San Francisco.
w. I. Welch is out on the road
again. Mrs. Welch went to Grand
Rapids, Monday, to remain few
weeks.
Miss Mabel Bangs of Benton Harbor
formerly of this place, was married
Nov. to Mr.. l.. b. Root of Benton
Harbor.
Frank Tucker and his little comedy
company entertained Paw Paw audi
ences last week Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings.
tpo uhn
has been sick for month at the Clifton
house with typhoid fever, was able to
ride out yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Packer last Saturday.
Married, at the Nj. f. parsonage, on
the 11th inst, Martin Doren of Paw
Paw and Miss Bertha Foster of Arling-
ton, Rev. + w. Corbett offic iating
T. j. Hazleton was before Justice
Mason, Saturday, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. He pleaded
guilty, and went up for twenty days.
The first evenings entertainment of
the ladies' lecture course at Lawton
will be Nov 10, when Miss Vandelia
Varnum will give her lecture, "Who
pays the freight?"
He. Waters q Co. have sold So stoves
this season-and it's no wonder they are
pleased at their stove trade. On ac
count of its size, their adv. will be
found on the Sth page this week.
John Leonard died Monday, Nov. 16,
at his home in Waverly township, from
typhoid fever He was 80 years old.
The funeral will be held to.day and the
burial will be in the Evergreen GENE.
terry.
1.-THE most critical hour in the worlds
history" will be the subject of the Sun
day morning sermon at the Free Bap-
tist church. Evening subject: 1.-The COM
pletion of the greatest piece of work
on earth"
w. j. Sellick again advertises his
great cloak department, and the No
vember selling OF these garments is
phenomenal. Inspection of the prices
quoted will show the reason for the
lively trade.
l.. II. Harrison left Monday for
Atlanta, where he will attend a meet
ing of railroad men and exhibit the
model of new freight car door that he
has patented. Hugh thinks he has a
good thing.
After the first day of January our
circuit court will be run by fine pair
of bucks, Judge Buck and Clerk Buck.
They are both old soldiers and it will
have to be good man that bucks
against them.
n. Thomas arrived home from Ann
Al I,.,.,
with him. They had been there nearly
a month, Mrs. Thomas under medical
treatment. Her condition is now much
improved and her recovery is hoped
for.
Married, Thursday, Nov. ~, at the
residence of David Anderson in this
village, Charles Sunny and Lydia F
Taylor, both of Berlamont. Mr. Sum-
my is brother of Mrs. Anderson. Rev
Ross Matthews, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiated.
Miss +. Lora Glidden of Mattawan is
still persistently at work trying to reach
the 1000 mark with Ladies Home Jour-
nal subscriptions. Parties who want
the Journal can aid her in her laudable
ambition TO secure the prize, and card
addressed to her at Mattawan will
reach her.
f. B. Longwell has traded SO acres of
his fruit farm in Antwerp for the drug |
stock of Higgs & Co. at Saginaw. Mr..
Longwell is now in that city conduct |
ing the business and will move there.
The Scotch Medicine Co. will also be-
come Saginaw institution. MIR. Higgs |
will move onto the farm in the spring |
What people call "cheap" often turns
out to be dear, and what they call |
goods" sometimes prove evils instead.
Why take chances? Honest cloth and |
good tailoring make IL. 5. IL NJ. clothes |
the most economical, whether the buyer |
be rich or poor. These goods are sold |
at the great whale clothing success of
+. Smith q Co.
The commissioners on claims in the |
matter of the estate of George +. Breck |
have filed their report. The total
amount of claims allowed was S72, ,523. |
Ours is great country where a young
man can begin business on no capital
but his ability and die within little
more than decade owing fortune.
A Decatur dispatch to the Detroit