The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

week
1t is settleo that Wells c. Brown will
remain in Lansing as deputy land com
missioner.
Regular annual meeting of Paw Paw
chapter, r. A. M, Friday evening; cleo
tion of officers
Advertised letters; Mr.. and Mrs T..
p. Harrison, Miss Cora Williamson, Miss
Hattie LaRowe.
Col. Anderson of Berlamont who has
been visiting his son David, returned
home Wednesday.
The revival meetings at the M. Il.
church willcontinue indefinitely Much
good is being done.
As the result of stroke of paralysis,
j. B. Bennett, veteran soldier, is con-
fined to his house in this village.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men at the Grange hall Thursday even
ing, December %; election of officers.
Miss Alice Cooley, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Z. Thayer, re-
turned to her home IN New Hampshire
last Tuesday.
The ladies Of the fourth division OF
the Presbyterian church will hold bake
sale next Saturday at the millinery store
of Marie Cooper.
There will be musical at the Masonic
hall Wednesday evening. December %,
with fine program, which will be an
nounced next week.
Communion service and sermon at the
Episcopal church next Sunday at l0:30
a. M; evening PRAYER and sermon D. M,
Rev w. p. Law officiating.
Invitations will soon be issued for
New Year social dancing party to be
given at the opera house, Friday even
ing, December 30 bill, 70 cents.
The annual communication of Paw
Paw lodge No %, L and A. NJ, for the
election of officers and other business,
will be held next Tuesday evening at
1880.
You won't have such an opportunity
in years to hear the greatest of all jubilee
singers for the small price of 30, % and
ID cents; at the opera house. Thursday,
December %
A company of eight young men from
Marcellus came over to Paw Paw, Mon
day night to the revival service at the
M. e. church. They were help to the
meeting by furnishing some special
music.
John p Smith, formerly of Lawton.
now of Granville, n d, has been allowed
pension Of $40 per month l. B. Con-
ner of this village has beer allowed sl2
per month Both claims were secured
through Rowland's claim agency.
The first quarterly meeting of the M.
II. church will be held next Sunday;
quarterly conference Saturday night
Rev. ID. f. Barnes, d. d presiding elder.
will be present to conduct the services
All are invited.
Mrs. Ann Foley died at Ann Arbor
last Monday of pneumonia, aged 80years.
Her home vas near Three Mile lake.
Funeral services were held at the Cath
Ollie church yesterday at 10 o'clock.
Burial was at the Catholic cemetery.
She leaves four sons, two daughters and
many friends to mourn.
Mrs. Hauke and Mrs Stephens. repre-
seutug the Van Buren, County Sunday
School association, will address the Sun
day schools of Paw Paw next Sunday.
They will also speak at UNION meeting
at the NJ. r. church at o'clock The
officers and teachers of all the schools
are urgently requested to attend tho
union service.
Maple Grove lodge, X of r., elected
the following officers last Monday even
ing: f. j. Pugsley, c. c.; f j Harring-
ton, Y. G.; w l. Thompson, p; G. f..
Snow. NJ. at a.; NJ. J. Coy X of r and
S; w T.. Showerman, M. of r.; f. p.
Grimes, NJ. OF e.: c. r. Bassett, M. OF
W; h ID. Shrine, representative to
grand LODGE w. L. Miller, alternate.
Mrs. Phneas Cole died at her home
10 Waverly last Sunday, aged 43 years,
9 months and 10 days Funeral SER
vices were held at tho Presbyterian
church Tuesday, Rev G. E. Huffer Off
ciating. Interment was at Prospect
Hill cemetery. She leaves a husband
and three children to mourn her loss.
She was a member Of the Maccabees and
Eastern Star, and was much respected.
The Paw Paw Horticultural society
will hold its next regular meeting in Paw
Paw Grange hall Tuesday, December 20,
at | o'clock p IN. An ample program
will be presented, opened with talk by
Rev. OLIVIA j. G Woodman, followed by
papers, discussions, question box, etc.
1t is expected that Secretary Bassett of
the state horticultural society will be
present Al who wish the February
meeting OF the state horticultural socie-
ty to be held in Paw Paw should come
and express the desire. Every fruit
grower is invited.
Henry Baldwin, an old pensioner, was
brought to the home OF Newton Drown
in Decatur township Sunday by Chas.
Kennedy and Fl. f. Baldwin. He was
unable to speak and his mouth and fore
head we're burned. He had been living
at Drown's home and when be left there
Sunday he had about $40 with him, hav-
ing just received his pension. When
brought back he had about nine dollars
l. -