The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-30
LOeoI G7d n iso II07eOus'
lettings.

Little Janice Taylor, daughter Vi WI
and Mrs. c. X. Taylor, is seriously Ill Of
typhoid fever.
Samuel Consolus had the third stroke
of PARALYSIS, October Is. At this writing
he is very low.
Bert Wilcox of Waverly is the new
new boarder at the county JAIL charged
with non-support.
DIR. Dougan of Niles was called here
last week in consultation with DR.
Thompson on the case of Mrs. j. f
Billiard.
Rev. c. ID. Tubbs is very seriously Ill
DR.. j. A. Garland of Buchanan was here
Sunday for consultation with Dr. Roach
on the case.
y Married, by Mrs. Anna Barton, at heI
home east of this village, "Wednesday
evening. October 2l, Mr.. Charles Cole
and Mrs. Carrie Sylvester, both of Paw
Paw.
VIM. +. Dibble of Waverly says 81
have taken The True Northerner over sc
years and for us it fills the bill exactly
We are always glad to hear such cheer
ling words from our old friends.
John Foley, farmer y years old, fell
from a wagon at the grape juice factory
Yesterday. striking his head on stone
and cutting a cash seven inches long,
which exposed the skull making very
painful cut. DIR. Roach dressed the
wound, being obliged to take ii stitches.
Friday, October %, company of II
met with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hartwell to
help celebrate MIR. Hartwell's S5th birth
day. After exchanging social greetings,
the company sat down to an e aborate
dinner prepared by the hostess. NGuests
were present from Decatur, Kalamazoo
and Dowagiac The day was enjoyed by
all and many gifts were left.
Looking over some old records in the
office of the county clerk, The True
Northerner found the following quaint
entry of judgment rendered by a JUS
tice of the peace long since gone to his
long home: Il do hereby render iudg-
ment defendant, in favor
Of plaintiff as follows: Twenty dol
lars on the young COW that had one Of
her teats bitten oil and the other COW
that was injured fifteen dollars
Sales made by f.. f. Downing in the
past few days: G. Valentines 40 acre
farm on the north side of Lake Park to
Frank Coiinbery of Chicago; consIdera-
ton. $500 Allen and Bert Whipple Of
4 AaH Ia,
to Frederick Hotrum for $1,000. Chas.
A Fredrickson has purchased OF II. A.
Cole Is acres north of town for $1,000.
Mr.. Fredrickson intends to build in the
spring and has now become a resident of
our town.
The great success of Paw Paw home
coming week last summer gives an added
interest to anything relating TO the in
stitution. As long ago as October, 1901,
Mrs. ImCgene NJ. Burk of Paw Paw, in
her report as chairman of the household
economics committee to the state feder-
alton of women's clubs at Ann Arbor,
voiced for the first time in Michigan, so
far as we know, the sentiment for such a
week. as follows: "In several Of the
eastern states the Legislature has set
apart a portion of the year, calling it
home week, wherein the scattered
children gather in their native towns to
strengthen ties of kinship, and to pro-
mote and encourage that love for early
associations often dulled by the respon-
sibiities Of maturer life. Believing that
such an observance would aid permanence
and reverence for home traditioCs and
give truer interpretations of the measur-
less value of home life, we would earn
estly request our Legislative committee
TO consider the subject with a view to
future action"
Last Sunday, Rev. II. f.. Sayles closed
his work with the Gliddenburg and
Arlington churches. The Sunday school
was taken up in Gliddenburg to give the
people opportunity to attend the service
in Arlington IN the morning and the
baptismal service at the river at
o'clock. The closing service in the even
ing at Gliddenburg was we'll attended,
for Mr.. Sayles has endeared himself to
the people of both churches and they
would gladly have kept HIM longer. His
evangelist work has been arranged for
the winter. his first series of meetings
being near Detroit. Mr.. Sayles is a
thorough Bible student, an earnest and
forceful speaker, and of irreproachable
character He baptized his first candi-
date from the Arlington church, and the
gentleman presented him fine Oxford
Bible. Last Friday evening the ladies'
aid society of Gliddenburg gave HIM a
reception at the home of VIM. Hutch
ms. Sadie Prater. for the society, pre-
sented him and his estimable wife some
fine table linen, and the gift was appro-
priately acknowledged.