The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-04
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f. II. Maxwell is building a new barn.
w. J. Jones of Dowagiac was in town
Tuesday.
Rev. FIR Wall was here from Dowa-
giac yesterday.
The first ice of the season was frozen
Wednesday night.
E. H. Hinckley of Kalamazoo was in the
village Wednesday,
w. p. Traphagen of Hartford was in
the village Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n Wakeman spent
Sunday in Lawrence.
E. Winter of Kalamazoo was the guest
of A. II. Dodge, Tuesday.
Miss Mai Hoger is learning the MILL
merry trade of Mrs G. A. Van Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach of Decatur were
guests of Miss Lula Richard, Monday.
Mrs. Robt. Dillon and little son Joseph
of Kalamazoo were in Paw Paw yester-
day.
B. L. Sowle has been sick and confined
to the house, but is now able 10 be out
again.
Fred Brown of Chicago, who has been
in Paw Paw some time, will return home
within few days.
The French coach stallion Ugolin can
be found at Ed. Bilsborrow's place dur
ing the fall and winter.
Mrs. Dennis Cooper left Wednesday
o,o,,;,,,r g., four Jo,ye' visit with bar
daughter in Kalamazoo.
All sir knights are requested to be at
X. O. 7. NJ. hall Friday night; "a good
times" doughnuts and coffee
Evening services in the various
churches, commencing next Sunday
evening, will begin at o'clock.
The little fve-year-old son of L. Q.
Ocobock Tell oil porch the forepart of
the week and broke his collar bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo w. Myers of Hills
dale announce the marriage of their
daughter Bertha to Clinton II. Kemptou.
Orders have beea issued for one new
rural mail route rom Paw Paw and two
from Mattawan, service to commence
November /.
Mrs. w. j. Ellis will 90 as a delegate
to the district convention of the women's
foreign missionary society 10 be held In
Flint next week.
II. II. Curtiss of Charlotte, editor of
Michigan Knighthood and grand outer
guard OF the knights Of Pythias, was in
town Monday in the interest of the en-
dowment rank of that order.
Walter Kilrain will give his lecture,
illustrated with cinematograph pictures
of the Passion play as given at Oberam-
mergau. at the opera house, Tuesday
evening, October S, at p. NJ; admission,
% cents.
A new time table went into effect on
the S. III. q E. Monday morning, Septem-
Der 80. The evening train for Lawton
now leaves Paw Paw at 7:l5 and the
evening mail closes at 6:45-a half hour
earlier than before.
Cyrus p. Buckley died at his home in
this village Sunday morning, September
30, about 6 o'clock, aged rs years,
weeks and days. Mr.. Buckley had
been resident of Paw Paw and vicin ity
for the past II years. He leaves to
mourn wife and daughter, Mrs. Anna
Lynch of San Luis, Cali, a brother,
Nathaniel A. of Paw Paw, and sister,
Charlotte Buckley of Smyrna, n. Y, and
other relatives and friends. Short funeral
services, conducted by Rev. f.. Q. Mather,
were held at the house at 4:30 Sunday
afternoon. His remains were taken by
his wife to their old home in Waterville,
n. Y, for burial. In four weeks, Mrs.
Buckley will return here to settle her af-
fairs, and will then 60 to the state of
New York to make her home.
Right Rev. Bishop Foley of Detroit,
assisted by Frs. Grace and Lindeman of
Kalamazoo and Rev. FIR. Clarson of Paw
Paw, administered the sacrament of con-
firmation at st. Mary's Catholic church
yesterday afternoon to the following
class: George S. Sage, Charles e. Crea-
gan, Henry A. Creagan, John w. Des-
mond, Francis u. Donovan, Mary l.. SHE,
Katherine F. Desmond, Agnes Nj. Fitz-
gerald, Mary Nj. Dillon, Maria NJ. Lee
Duke, Ellen G.. Conway, Maria +.
Sharkey, Harriet NJ Cody, Margaret l..
Donovan. Agnes G.. Murphy, Marguerite
NJ. Doyle and Myrtle f.. Bean. Matthew
Murphy acted as sponsor to the boys
and Miss Hattie Rooney to the girls.
Before the confirmation, Right Rev.
Bishop Foley preached an eloquent ser
mon, large congregation being present,
who listened to the bishop with the
closest attention.