The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-07-12
Additional Local.

E. b. Longwell advertlses special Sat
urday prices.
Sellick continues to advertise his at
tractive July sale.
The school library will be open every
Thursday from 2 till o'clock.
Waters & Co. tell the people this week
where the wire headquarters for this
section can be found.
Mrs. Fossell's six-year-old child is i'll
with scarlet fever at the home of G.. w.
Rooms, but is now improving.
The missionary societies of the various
churches held an interesting union meet
ing at Mrs. Solomon's yesterday after
noon.
The marriage of Mr.. Burt Green and
Miss Ana G.. Closson is announced by
cards received by many of their Paw Paw
friends.
Misses Jennie Hanan and Sara Odds,
who have been visiting friends in Paw
Paw, returned to their home in Conneaut,
Ohio, on Tuesday of this week.
Broughton's summer "must have mon
ey" sale commences to-day and contin-
ues ten days See his big adv. announc-
ing special bargains for this sale-and
not half the bargains are enumerated.
If any of the members of the Coterie do
not intend to continue their membership
the coming year, they will please hand
their names to Mrs. w. G. Brown and
thus facilitate the making of the pro-
grams.
Messrs. Borders and Bradley of Kansas
City are in Paw Paw, introducing an ar
ticle of kitchen furniture, without which
ladies say they cannot afford to keep
house. They will remain here for some
time, calling upon everyone. They are
pleasant and gentlemanly in their bust
ness methods, and will doubtless do a
good business here.
John A. Van Ankle of Grand Junction
was arraigned before Justice Rowland
last Friday on complaint of Bien Salm
of Grand Rapids asking that Van Ankle
be required to give surety of the peace.
An order was made by the court that re-
spondent pay costs and enter into bond
in penalty of $500 conditioned to keep
the peace for six months.
FLOYD Bunker, lad of sixteen years,
was arragned before Justice Warner on
Monday last, charged with having burn
ed barn belonging to Wallace Chase of
Waverly about the first day of April last.
There seems to be no doubt that the boy
set fire to the barn, the only question be-
ing as to his responsibility for his acts,
as he is quite feeble minded. Attorney
Titus defends.
Mrs. Isidore Goodman, wife of Rev.
James Goodman, died suddenly July g.
She had been in poor health for long
time. She was 80 years and months
old. The remains were brought here
Monday, and funeral services, conducted
by Revs H. w. Harvey and Ross Mat
thews, were held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her mother, Mrs T. r. Har-
rison The deceased lived with her pa
rents in this place until after her mar
riage, and had many friends here who
unite with the family in mourning her
death.
Capt w. Il. Stewart, editor of the
South Haven Sentinel died at an early
hour last evening. He had been in poor
health for some time, but his death was
not expected. The deceased was an old
soldier, prominent in grand army circles
and well known to the Paw Paw people
being a relative of the Snow brothers.
His long editorship of the Sentinel
and his familiarity with political matters
gave him wide acquaintance through
out the state. The genial captain will be
missed not only at South Haven, but
elsewhere as well.