The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-06
WANTED.
-oeoI De Fne7t..
JothnqS.

The township tax roll is now in the
hands of the treasurer.
Fred Wells is sick at the home of his
parents in this village.
Fred Ocobock shipped a carload OF
hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Belle Covert, who has been i'll, is
better and able to be out again.
Gravel is being shipped from Paw Paw
for use on South Havens streets.
r. Riesen has ordered a PENN sular
furnace for his new house near Lake
Park.
w. G. Wildey' has commenced excava-
ton for his new residence on south Niles
street.
Advertised letters: Alonzo Baugher
Thos Tidd, John Quackenbush, S. A
Johns q Co.
Miss Vivian Broughton has been absent
from the postofiice part of the week on
account of sickness.
B. f. Snyder and Charles Househ older
cigar makers of Dowagiac, are working
at our home cigar factory.
Soft coal has been very scarce in Paw
Paw and in neighboring towns. The S.
III. q f. was forced to use hard coal for
its locomotives.
David Burk, the carrier on rural route
No. 3, has an especially neat and com
Portable wagon. The leather upholstered
seat on which be sits makes it almost as
comfortable as parlor car.
1t was reported Sunday evening that
the baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Bullard was dead. Fortunately, the re-
port was not true. The little one was
seriously ill, but is now much better.
Following are the officers elected by
the Christian Sunday school for 1902
Sup't, NJ. O. Rowland; asst sup't, John
Haworth; sec'y, Lena Harrison; treas.
Ada Hawley; chorister, John Haworth
organist, Mrs. Clara Rennie.
E. B. Longwell has purchased the jot
printing press and material of l. w. Var
Fossen and has moved it to a room over
his store. He will hereafter do his own
job printing and that of the Scotch Med
icine Co. Chas. Cole has charge of the
work.
JAS. l.. Marshall, carrier of rural mai
route No l, is in poor health and unable
to perform his duties. He has sold his
wagon, etc, to the substitute, Bert
Douglass, who is now doing the work
but Mr. Marshall has not yet resigned
his position.
A large audience assembled at the
union temperance meeting last Sunday
evening. In the absence of Rev. Il
b. Cross, who was taken suddenly i'll
the address was delivered by Rev. Nor
lee, clergyman who was visiting the
Presby yterian church at this place.
In view of the comparative freedom
from small pox for many years until las
year, people have become careless abou
vaccination, and there are many who
have never been vaccinated. Now there
is considerable small pox in Michigan
and the state board of health says there
is danger of an epidemic. The Tru,
Northerner believes it would be wise fo
all who have never been successful,
vaccinated to do so, and that thos,
who have not been vaccinated for man,
years should try it again.
The entertainment at the opera hous
last Saturday evening by the Hungarian
Court orchestra was a musical treat in
deed. From start to finish there was no
a number on the program that was no
meritorious in the highest degree, an,
though Paw Paw audiences are known a
cold and unsympathetic, loud and enthu
siastic applause was frequent. The at
tendance was good, but not so large as tn
class of the concert deserved. Mr.. Long
well is entitled to the thanks of tn
people for securing so high class an al
traction.