The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-09
Whole Number 1851.

duct rummage sale the second week
in October.
Mrs. Harry Snow returned to Lake
Geneva Wis, yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Ida Snow.
Miss Hattie Cooley has returned from
Bloomingdale, where she has been spend
ing the summer.
Leon A. Moon will leave Paw Paw for
HarrimaL, Tennessee, to attend the
American university.
Albert Putnam from Benton Harbor is
the new clerk in the dry goods depart
meDt at Tice & Deckers.
Mrs and Mrs. Geo. Lemaux of Ridge
vile, Ind, are visiting at the home of
their son, w. A. Lemaux.
Mesdames A. r. Balch and j. L.
Forbes of Plainwell are guests at the
home of DR.. G. E. Thompson.
Will Harrison and AL Hodgman and
their wives of Bloomingdale were guests
at NJ. l.. Decker's, Sunday.
The Kalamazoo Clarks will play the
Paw Paw ball team at Paw Paw next
Tuesday; game called at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Linton and little
son Ogden of Milwaukee are visiting Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Quick and other relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Allen Moon has returned
home from her European tour improved
in health, and reports very enjoyable
trip.
Mrs. Carrie Lane Dudman and two
IA e
Chicago are visiting relatives in Paw
Paw
The ladies of the NJ. E. aid society will
serve a chicken pie dinner one week
from next Saturday, at the Conner
building.
Mrs. G. NJ. Dickinson and son and NJ ss
Maude Pritchard of Chicago are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Pritchard
Rev. G. f.. Huffer will preach the SER
mon at the installation of the pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Schoolcraft
to- morrow evening.
A. +. Weston has resigned his position
as local agent for the Pere Marquette
and will devote his entire time to his
store.
Mrs Tucker of Missouri arrived here
last week to care for her husband, Dr.
Tucker, who has a mild attack of typhoid
fever. He is much better.
Mrs. w. e. Showerman and daughter
were guests of st. Joseph friends over
Sunday. Mr.. Showerman joined them
on his way home from st. Louis, arriving
home Monday.
All the regular services will be held in
the NJ. f. church next Sunday. The
morning theme will be, Jesus Reply to
the lawyer in the evening, "Our Suf-
fciency is of God"
Miss Ila Jacobs will leave next week
for Olivet, where she will enter the col
lege to take up four year course. Miss
Bessie Streator will also enter that col
lege at the same time.
Advertised letters: Mr. William Haab,
Mrs George Crawford, Miss Mabel E.
Hunter, Miss Minnie Finn, Mrs. j. w.
Carroll, Henry Wortinger, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Miss Ethel Porter.
A communion service will be held at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning; Sunday school at II; G.. f.. at
$50; evening service at 100 Everyone
is invited to all these services.
Through the claim agency of o. w.
Rowland, Mrs. Mary Deal of Waverly
has beer allowed a pension of 50 per
month with 81 per month additional for
each of her three minor children.
Harvey Sherman arrived home from
Big Rapids, Wednesday, He will go in
to court at Cassopolis next Monday.
Mrs. Sherman will remain in Big Rap
ids until after the Cass county court
term.
If you want to enjoy a good, hearty
laugh as well as get your moneys worth,
don't fail to see 1.-The Chicago Tramp"
New, catchy music, dances, witty say
ings and side splitting situations abound;
prices, 25 30 and 90 cents.
The mission circle of the Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Cooley next Saturday afternoon; pro-
gram at 3 o'clock. Tea will be served at
the usual hour. Ladies connected with
the church and congregation are invited.
At the annual school meeting last
Monday evening L. j. Cavanaugh and
j. w. Free were reelected as trustees
An appropriation of "a 900 was voted to
be raised by tax, of which $50 was
transferred to the library fund. The
board was directed to remove several
trees from the school grounds, the hedge
and the fence which divides the play
ground on the east side of the school
building. They were also directed to
have cement walks laid all around the
building
Mrs. Catherine Shea Bryar died at her
home in this village September 2, 1904,
after a long illness She was born in
Ireland November 20, 1887. June %,
1858, she was married to Robert p. Bryar.
They came to Paw Paw in 1861, and here
they reared their family. Mrs. Bryar
was left a widow May 90 1876. The
funeral was held Monday forenoon at the
Catholic church. She was a woman
much respected in the community, and
| ,,anv friapdo upifa with tho family In