The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-10-11
Local Department.

See the new adv. of the Home bakery
Broughton has a new cloak adv. this
week.
DR.. Frank Young was here a part of
last week.
E. II. Hinckley of Kalamazoo was in
town Monday
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank
Pugsley, son.
f. b. Longwell continues to advertise
his big October sale.
M. o. Rowland was at Grand Rapids
on business, Saturday.
The council held a meeting Monday
evening, transacting some routine busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. Crane of Kalama-
zoo were in town Sunday, to attend the
Lyle funeral.
HI. G. Waters & Co. are placing Pen
insular wood furnace in the residence of
John Hunt, Mattawan.
| The w. G. L. u. will meet with Mrs.
E. Ii. Browne, Thursday, October u. A
full attendance is requested.
B. = Dell is at Lansing attending the
grand encampment of Oddfellows as
representative of Paw Paw encampment
Rev. G. B. Hart formerly of Goble-
vile, will preach at the Free Will Bap-
tist church next Sunday evening, October
ID.
There is some talk about organizing to
hold county fair here next year. Why
not? A fair is good institution for
town.
Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Fish are parents of
son, born Saturday. Mrs. Fish is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Shrine.
w. j. Sellick advertises his opening
sale for the autumn cloak business.
Some specially attractive bargains are
offered.
A township Sunday school convention
will be held at the First Baptist church,
Saturday October 81, afternoon and
evening.
The fourth division of the Every Fri
day club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Emma Smith, Friday afternoon, October
13, at o'clock
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Sellick will live for
the present in the Parker house. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker will go to Dowagiac to
spend the winter.
Among the marriage licenses granted
in Chicago, Friday, was one to Arthur
A Ill nf
johnson of Chicago.
Showerman Bros. report a very large
trade in clothing this fall, last Saturday
being the biggest day they ever had in
the clothing business.
F. p. Grimes has sold his trotting
mare to A. McDougal Mr.. Grimes has
bought new driver, a big, rangy fellow
that can show lively road gait.
Mr.. G.. F. Waber has been appointed
as supervisor of Pine Grove, Supervisor
Everest's severe illness preventing him
from attending to the duties of the
office.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Durham
of Lawrence, October 5, Harry Gurnsey
and Miss Irene Dunham, Rev. E. O.
Mather officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Young arrived
home from Grand Rapids, Monday even
ing. Mr.. Young is convalescent from
his severe illness, but is yet so weak as
to compel him to remain in the house.
There will be special meeting of the
L. o. L. M. at their hall this Wednesday
evening for the purpose of initiating
large class All members are requested
to be present and assist in the hiving of
this swarm.
Mr.. f. A. Eddy and wife-formerly
Miss Lydia l.. Conway of this place-of
the Seattle Daily Times were recently
presented with beautiful silver tea set
by the members of the camp of Modern
Woodmen to which they belong.
W. Barnard, who has been in the
office with L. II. Titus for some time
past, has gone to Ann Arbor to take
course in the law department of the
university. He expects to pass an ex-
animation that will admit him to the
senior class.
Yesterday Snow Bros. took to the de-
pot three furnances for Hartford parties.
The testimonials they publish are from
A No. people and ought to be convinc-
ing to anyone thinking of heating with
furnace. Notice what Rev Ross Mat
thews says in their adv.
Carlton Coon, a former resident of Paw
Paw, died at his home in Goshen, Ind.
October l, aged 50 years. He was vet
eran of the civil war, having served with
the 10th New York Volunteers and Co.
&C" 18th Michigan. A widow and five
children remain to mourn his loss.
Hinckley & Son have leased livery
barn at Hastings, and both families will
remove there in few days. We dislike
to have them leave, and gladly commend
them to Hastings people as honorable
business men. j. M. Longwell will open
livery in the Dyckman house barn.