The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-15
Local De rtno7t.

John Rickard, who has been quite sick,
is better.
Mrs. Walter Cash was in Lawton a
part of the week.
Ward Bartram returned from Chicago,
Saturday night.
Mrs Van Fleet spent Sunday and
Monday in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Wakeman spent
Sunday in Lawrence.
Miss Fern Drew spent Sunday with
relatives in Dowagiac.
l.. II. Titus was in Kalamazoo, Mon
day. on legal business.
Thomas Tuckey, who has been seriously
i'll, is reported some better
Mrs. w. L. Thompson was at home
from Kalamazoo over Sunday.
w. G.. Wildey is in the northern part
of the state this week on business.
Fay Beach and wife of Decatur we're
guests of Paw Paw friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. Hurd are guests Of G.
l.. Rounds aud family in Kalamazoo.
Miss Jessie Hewson is at home from
Milwaukee, Wis, for a few days visit
David Morey and little son Willie of
South Haven spent Monday in Paw Paw
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Mcneil and little
son Azel spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo
Miss Blanche Tudor of ST. Joseph
arrived here Saturday to remain several
days.
Hon. e. A. Wildey of Lansing was the
guest of relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
Wynn Kenney came here from South
Haven, Wednesday evening, to remain
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney Buck of Bangor
have been spending several days in
Paw Paw
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Dansby were
guests of their son William in Dowagiac
over Sunday.
Frank Sanger was the guest of his
sister, Miss Mabel Sanger in Kalamazoo,
over Sunday.
A. K. Cleveland and family moved
Saturday into their new house on north
Gremps street.
Mrs. Bert O'Dell and children of Law
renee came to Paw Paw, Monday, for a
few days visit.
I. b. Jackson, who is spending the
winter in Chicago, was in Paw Paw the
forepart of the week.
Mrs. Crosby Eaton of South Haven
arrived Monday for visit at the home
of her son, f. w. Eaton.
County correspondence and a lot of
interesting local matter will be found
on the inside pages this week.
Harry Spicer started for Sturgis last
evening, where he will attend the district
| G. r. convention to-day and to- o-morrow
r. W. Broughton and b. F. Heckert
attended the laying of the corner stone
of the new Masonic temple at Lansing,
Tuesday.
David Anderson left yesterday fore
noon for Grand Haven on business. He
will go to South Haven to day on legal
business.
Howard Cooper returned Wednesday
from Lawton, where he has been spend
| ing a week at the home of his late uncle,
O. j. Williams
Chas. Young of Chicago, who recently
purchased the 20 acre piece of land of
b. A. Cummings lying north east of Paw
Paw. has commenced the building of a
residence upon it.
Married, November T. at the NJ. r.
parsonage, by Rev. E. O. Mather, Leroy
E. Durham of Lawrence and Miss Nellie
Rogers of Paw Paw.
Friday was Austin Marshall's 30th
birthday, and large company of friends
surprised him in the evening. A very
pleasant time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Foote were sur
prised last evening by large company
of friends, who came to help them cele-
brate their 35th wedding anniversary.
Married, by Rev. L. A. Miller, at the
Free Baptist parsonage, Saturday even
ing, November 9, James II. Hamilton and
Miss Iva f.. Hasting, both of Hartford. o.
The Paw Paw French Draft Horse
association was the first party in this
county to comply with the new law re-
quiring the registration of docked horses.
Married, Wednesday evening, Novem.
Der 13, at the M. r. parsonage, by Rev.
f.. o. Mather, Fred Chamberlain of
Porter and Miss Alice Barnhart of De-
catur.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bilbo leave this morn
ing for Waveland, Ind, where they will
visit Mrs. Bilbo's sister, Mrs. Henry
McCampbell, and other relatives for a
few weeks.
Roy Millard is whole show himself
Don't fail to see and hear the Millards
at the opera house, Saturday, November
16 Take your choice, above or below
20 cents; children 10 cents.
Last Friday evening about 30 young
people met at the home of Willie Strow.
bridge, to celebrate his 18th birthday.
A very enjoyable time was had by all
and many tokens of remembrance were
| \ "a 4 l.. n a