The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

Mrs. Sutton is recovering from her re-
cent stroke of paralysis.
Rev. l. l.. King has been assisting in
revival meetings ut Bethel.
A 90 pound boy was born last week to
III. w. Chapman and wife.
Another boy has come to take up his
abode at the home of III. A. Martin.
Mrs. Ellie Agrell has been visiting rel
atives in Benton Harbor and vicinity.
Rev. Salyer is conducting series of
revival meetings at the Baptist church.
Miss Mabel Parks who has been under
the doctors care for the past six months,
was able to ride out Sunday.
w. w. Allen and family have moved to
ID. c. Ferris farm, northwest of town.
Mr.. Ferris and wife will 60 to South Ha
ven.
Mrs. M. j. Hazard had an auction last
Saturday, at which she sold her house
hold goods She and her family will go
to Montana about the middle of March.
Chas. Hess is having a closing sale.
He will move to Indiana. Mr.. Hess is
one of our good business men and Law
renee will miss hin, yet we all wish him
success in his new undertakings.
Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth
Century" tomorrow night at the opera
house. Those who have ever heard Henry
r. Pattengill will not fail to avail them
selves of this opportunity. The lecture
| =. IL, tha nf A Co
The w. G.. II. u. held mothers meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Ridlon. There were % members present
and good program was given. The
organization conferred the name
Meal Willard" on the infant son OF
Mrs. Jennie Hess, an expresident OF
the society. Mrs Hess was one of the
charter members of the local union and
has renamed a faithful member during
the entire eleven years of its existence.
Prof. Langford has awakened an in
terest among the intermediate and gram
mar room students by offering prize to
the pupil in each room securing the
largest collection of different Michigan
publications, but each pupil must be
able to locate the places, tell what river
or railroad the town is on, and If 1T Is a
place of Importance, tell why it is so.
They are now learning more about Mich
igan and her towns than they ever have
known before. g..
Following is the program for the Law
renee township Sunday school rally to
be held at the Baptist church, Saturday,
March D.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:3o-Devotional and Praise Service,
z:oo-Minutes of Last Meeting.
2:fo-Our Organization -------- Mrs Efhe Agrell.
z:25-Genera Discussion.
| 23S-Music.
245-How Best Start and Conduct the Country
Sunday School'----- : Ete Howard
SSIo-Practicai Primary Work. Mrs. c. A. SaIyer.
| 3a5-Discussion.- Agnes Simmohs'
335-Music.
345-The Youth in Sunday School,
Mrs Leora Drew.
| ioo-Discus sion, Frank Brigham.
4Io-Question Box.
425-Business.
EVENING SESSION.
zoo-Devotional and Song Service
73o-The Older People and the Sunday School
| Rev. {. A. Salyer.
745-Discussion, Rev. |. L. King
z:55-Recitation, LEAH Cornwell
| Music.
soo-House to House Visitation, -Rev.W.W: Deal
SI5-Discussion, .--------,-;- Mrs. George Jones
S25-Need of the Sunday School,
Arthur L. Robinson
The school celebrated Longfellow'
birthday with appropriate exercises Sat
urday afternoon. Following was the pro
gram:
America, by the school.
KeC1tatlon, Eultn ohiith
Recitation, Anna Butcher.
Extracts from Hiawatha, picture reading. Primary
| Department.
Recitation, Come o We Children
| Bernice Fisher
Review of Evangeline, Lena Thompson
Vocal Solo, The Bridge, Florence ShafeI
| Recitation, Where Sleep the Guards,
Life of Longfellow,
| Written by Helen Hicks, read by Marjorie Hess
| Recitation, The Childrens Hour
| Bernice Feegles
Recitation, The Heavenly Flame ------.- Ola West
Vocal Trio Excelsior,
Marjorie Hess, Ethel Cornwell, Blanche Hess
Recitation, Longfellows Chair, Wave Taylor.
Recitation, The Legend Beautiful
Irene Thompson.
Review OF Miles Standish, WIN. Fitzgerald
N'""''' "'' Inc D'''S 9TH the and n 5th Grades
Recitation. The Old Clock on the Stairs
| Lucille Hess
The Clock Song, .-----. Primary Department
Recitation, When Day is Done -Ben Baughman
Recitation, Skeleton in Armor, Ralph Fellows
Recitation, A Rainy Day. Marjorie Pritchard
Recitation, Longfellow's First Poem,
Hattie King
| c.. t..C ol1 IL. 81 n