The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

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Harriet Keene returned Monday from
her visit TO Marcellus.
w. q. Roberts is running a barber
shop at Crystal Springs.
Chas. Hess and wife are entertaining
relatives from Muskegon.
NJ +. Conklin has sold out his dray
business to John Shoemaker.
Mrs. Orrie Moore and children of
Fennville are visiting relatives in town.
+. s. Seymour, wife and mother
spent few days last week at kala-
mazoo.
Dottie Branch, who went TO Paw Paw
Lake "a few weeks ago, returned home
Saturday.
ID. &. Simmons and daughter attend
ed the wedding of Mabel Ball at Ban
gor, last Thursday.
Adelbert DoXtater took his daughter
| Winnie To Kalamazoo last week for
treatment OF her eyes.
Mrs. Hiram Coon, formerly of this
place, now of Bangor, is visiting old
friends and neighbors here.
Chas Daley, wife and baby, are Wis.
iting Mrs. DIS father, A. II. Draper,
and other relatives in town.
Nearly everybody went to South
Haven Thursday on the excursion, and
a delightful time is reported.
Mrs. Mary McFern, who has been Wis
iting Geo. McFern and wife, returned
to Wisconsin last Wednesday
Mrs j Il. Marshall is again very low.
The extreme heat of the past week has
been exceedingly bad for the sick.
Miss Ora Everett, who holds a posi-
ton at Kalamazoo, is spending her va
cation here with parents and friends.
Miss Edna Snyder will again attend
to the millinery department for A. A.
COnklin. She will come in September
Arthur Butcher and wife are happy
over the arrival of bright, new girl
baby. Likewise Chas. Dillenbeck and
wife.
Several Lady Maccabees accepted an
invitation from Mrs Dane and spent
last Wednesday with her at her pretty
cottage at Lake Cora.
f. S. Rockafellow, wife and daughter
Louise, went to Petoskey last Monday.
1t is hoped change of atmosphere will
be beneficial to Mrs. RS health.
Monday night, but with all his entice-
ments he sold but two watches, and the
boys are wiser, but poorer by So
The regular union meeting of the
young peoples societies will be held at
the Baptist church, Sunday evening,
conducted by the Epworth League.
Miss Emma Rice went to Chicago
yesterday for the purpose of having an
operation performed on her eyes. She
was accompanied by Mrs. s. M. Hess.
AT the regular meeting of the village
council, Monday evening, the resigna-
ton of Milton F. Conklin, as Village
marshal, was accepted. President Hess
appointed John Shoemaker TO ill the
vacancy.
The short life of Mabel Combs was
brought to a close on earth Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock. An illness of sew
eral months made dear Mabel great
sufferer The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon.
A gentleman belonging To band
called Free Missionaries, was in town
last week Tuesday night. He sang and
preached on the street that night and
announced similar service for We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, but he
failed TO put in an appearance.
The reunion of Company "C", third
Michigan cavalry, was held in Clark's
woods, near this place, last Friday and
Saturday. The campfire Friday even
ing was under the supervision of the
Juniors" and fine program was rem
dered before a large audience.
William j. Chadwick, the eldest son
of Josiah and Maria Chadwick, was
born at York, New Y DIRK, April -, 1926.
OF family of eleven children, six sur
vive him, three brothers and three sis
ters. Two of the sisters, Mrs. Mather
and Mrs. Baker, reside here. When
but two years old, Mr.. Chadwick moved
with his parents from York to Avon,
where he remained with them until
about "a years of age, at which time he
went out into the world to battle for
himself. Coming west in 1855, he made
his home in Lawrence for some years,
removing thence TO Chicago, where he
has since resided, devoting his time to
the real estate business and the prac-
tice of medicine, a profession which he
chose early in life His parents were
members of the Episcopal church, and
the children were all reared in that
faith. He had been fighting that dread
disease, consumption, for some time,
and the closing and strong desire of his
life seemed to be his wish to reach the
home of his sisters, where, surrounded
by their loving helpfulness, he might
breathe his last hours away. On Friday
morning, July "a, he arrived here, and
lived until Saturday evening, August 8,
when he quietly and peacefully passed
away, at the age of 20 years, 4 months
and 20 days. The funeral was held at
the home of his sisters, conducted by
Rev. +. b. Stearns.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage of the people all
over the world, who use it to restore