The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 2427.

Mrs. S. f. Allen is spending this week
with friends in Chicago and will visit
next week at Aurora, Ills.
Mrs. j. f. Taylors sister, Mrs Will
Johnson of Keeler, has been here some
time assisting in caring Cor her niece,
Janice Taylor, who has been so danger
ously sick.
Married September "a, at the resi-
dence of Hon }. j. Woodman, Mr. Harley
f.. Welcher and Miss Ethel Youells,
both of Decatur Rev. Olivia j. G. Wood
man officiating.
Ed. G. Tuckey was in town Tuesday
to visit his father and mother at the
home of Thos Tuckey. Ed. now lives
in Wisconsin, where he has prosperous
clothing business.
Miss Grace Grout will leave tomorrow
morning for Ypsilanti, to take the kim
dergarten course in the State Normal
school. Miss Ila Hall of Benton Harbor
will also attend the Normal.
Mrs Charles r. Gardner returned to
her home in Battle Creek last week after
visit of a few weeks in the city. She
returned by way of Paw Paw where she
will make short stay.--Dowagiac Times.
County Surveyor Geo. Mutchler of
Mcdonald was in Paw Paw, Wednesday.
MIR. Mutchler sustained an injury to one
of his legs recently and has deputized
Warren Goss of Bangor to do his survey
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Avery of South
Haven arrived in town Tuesday by team,
where they have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs B. f. Heckert. They went
from here to Schoolcraft for few days
visit.
Miss Mabel Andrews went to Ann Ar
Dor, Saturday to enter the University of
Michigan for her junior year. She has
been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
b. b. Bowman, for a week.-Kalamazo
Gazette News.
The Y. p. S. G. E. will occupy the reg
ular morning hour for service at the
Christian church next Sunday, with
missionary meeting. The society Will
hold no evening service, but will visit
the Free Baptist society.
Leo Waters and Boyd Kelley visited
the Valley school last week Thursday,
taught by William Fitzgerald. Mr..
Fitzgerald, who graduated from the
Paw Paw high school last year, they
found to be meeting with success in the
school room.
Advertised letters: Miss Stella Young,
Miss Harriet Kelly, Mrs. LYDIA Modsom,
Mrs. Thos. Knox Mrs. Thos. III Lamond,
Mrs. lockwood, Mr.. John E. Bowker,
Mr.. Robt. Osterhout, Mr. G.. f. Geddes,
Mr.. w. II. Dean, Mr.. Frank Stocking,
Mr.. Aaron Babbitt.
The S. II. q h. has furnished excellent
shipping facilities for fruit growers this
season, and it has been 20 uncommon
thing for them to take out eight or ten
carloads of fruit from this place in
single day. Paw Paw has gotten to be
great fruit market.
A large number of Decatur people
were here the forepart of the week, at
tending the trial of the sidewalk damage
case against the village. Among them
were Drs Rose and Maxwell Messrs.
Frank Potts, NJ. S. Carney, ID. j. Treat,
p. w. Van Duzer, A. \. Moultop, l.. ID.
Roberts and \. l.. Moulton.
Paw Paw Grange, in connection with
its regular meeting this evening, will
have an EXHIBIT of farm, orchard and
garden products. Everyone is requested
to send in specimens of cut flowers, pot
ted plants, vegetables, fruits, etc. A
committee will be in the hall all the af-
ternoon to receive the specimens.
On the October docket of the supreme
court there are 2l3 cases. The ones of
interest to this county are the Williams
! Transportation Co. VS.. the Darius Cole
Transportation Co, the seventh day
church of God VS.. conference of church
of God aud the supreme court order of
Patricians VS.. VIM. ID. Davis ct al,
The Right Rev. j. S. Foley. bishop of
Detroit, will be here next Thursday, Oc-
tober 3. He comes to pay an episcopal
visit to st. Mary's Catholic church and
to administer the sacrament of contir-
nation to the class now under instruc-
ton. The ceremony will begin at $3.50 p.
m. on the date above mentioned. All
are welcome.
Miss Josephine b. Rice leaves this
morning for ST. Louis, Mo-, where she
has held the position as superintendent
of the st. Louis Protestant hospital sew
eral years. She has resigned her posi-
tion as superintendent, and after reliev-
ing the present one of her duties for a
time wilLtake up another part CT hos
pital work.
Mrs l.. Curtiss received telegram
Wednesday forenoon informing her of
the dangerous illness of her father, Rev.
j. II. Tanner in Big Rapids, an account
of whose death is published in The True
Northerner this week. She left for Big
Rapids at once, reaching there a few
hours after his death. Mrs. Curtiss'
mother, Mrs. Tanner, will make her home
here with her daughter.