The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-30
Whole Number 1854.

is the Fairy Princess Co., Monday, Octo-
Der 3.
1. II. Johnson has traded his black k
smith shop to Henry Filley for 20 acres
of land
" Mrs w. A. Helms and daughter, Mrs.
King, were guests of Kalamazoo rela-
tives Tuesday.
VIM. Killefer has withdrawn his name
from the democratic ticket as candidate
for Judge OF probate.
n S. O. Kenyon has sold his billiard and
pool tables to Bert Bennett, who will
put them into the building to be vacated
by the Charles Drug Co.
~ Frank Haywood, who fell from bi-
cycle several weeks ago and cut his face
quite severely, has been allowed claim
by the Loyal Protective Insurance Co.
The Fairy Princess Co., which is at
the opera house next Monday evening,
comes recommended as one of the best
attractions of its kind, having IA people
in the cast.
Marie Cooper's millinery opening this
week was an event of interest to the lad
les. She has her store fixed up beauti-
fully, and her display of hats, the ladies
! say, is feast to the eye.
/ tE. b. Longwell and family 4eave to day
or tomorrow for Chicago, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Longwell
will go into business in the city. The
True Northerner wishes him abundant
success.
In the Fairy Princess Co., at the opera
house next Monday night, are the fol-
lowing well known people: Vera Grant,
Lillian Field, Gustie Grant, Ruth Bur
kett and Marie Best, all of whom have
played in Paw Paw before.
Advertised letters: l.. +. Belman,
Tony Engle, Mrs. w. G. Glaize, ., Master
Charles Glaize, Mrs. Thos Harper, Will
Hope, Miss Evelyn Jones in care of L.
f. Ives, Miss Litta B. Lake, Miss r.
Rhynburg, Olin w. Wilson.
4 Mrs. H. F. Waters has been abseLt
few days this week visiting her son,
Chas. M. Waters, at Geneseo, H., who
has the supervision of the construction
of section of the U. S. Hennepin canal,
being built by the war department.
A new insurance rate has gone into
effect in Paw Paw, by which nearly all
business risks are reduced from % to
40 per cent. OF course the new rates
are high enough-the ones in effect for
the past year having been exorbitant.
VIM. Fitzgerald, who has been travel
ing in Virginia and adjoining states this
summer for the Ferry Seed Co. of De-
troit, is spending this week in Paw Paw
He leaves to-day for Ann Arbor to re-
sume his work in the law department OF
the U. of M.
A new timetable went into effect on
the Pere Marquette last Sunday, but
there was no change on this branch.
We still have old "bum" service. and
most of us who want to get out of town
will continue to use hack lines to con-
meet with the Michigan Central
A. G.. Martin and A W. Showerman
have completed the purchase of Tice IL
Decker's stock and business, and are
now in possession and open for trade.
Both are good business men, we'll known
in this community, and The True North
erner believes they are bound to do a
fine business. They start out right with
a half page adv. in this paper.
The regular meeting of the w. f. NJ.
S. of the NJ. f.. church will be held at
the parlors of the church Tuesday after
noon, October A, at 2:30 o'clock The
program for the day has been arranged
as memorial service in honor of the
late Mrs. Annie S. Mather, who was an
instrument in Gods hand of great bless
ing to this society. All friends who de-
sire to attend this meeting are invited.
The new Eastern, Star officers were in-
stalled last evening, as follows: Worthy
matron, Mamie f.. Wakeman; worthy
patron, f. y. Wakeman; asso. matron,
Emma Killefer; sec'y, Belle Johnson;
treas, Zilpha Ferguson coud., Mabele
Briggs; asso. cond., frankie Nelson;
chap, Nettie Chappell; Adah, Elizabeth
Whitman Ruth, Una McKellar; Esther,
Mrs. Lanphear; Martha, Hope Lee; Elec-
ia, Mrs. Cumings marshal, Sadie Hath
away; warder, Rose Rowland; sent, NJ
o. Rowland; organist, Mrs. Longwel.
Frank l. Gardner, formerly of Paw
Paw, died in the hospital in Kalamazoo,
September 20, of typhoid fever. The
remains were brought here for burial.
The funeral services were held in the
Baptist church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Gardner was ,born in this
county May 70, 1856, and:was in his 10Th
year at the time of his death. He lived
here until about four years ago and is
we'll and favorably remembered by many
peorle here. He was the only child of
Mrs. Harriet Gardner, who has the sym
pathy of many friends in her bereave-
ment.
The ladies of the Coterie have pro-
vided an admirable lecture course for
the coming season. First will be DR..
Lee McCallster of Detroit, who has
travelled extensively in Russia, with an
illustrated lecture on Tolstoi; his date is
October %. The other numbers of the
course are Montaville Flowers, reader
and impersonator; dorado Taft of Chi
cago, the we'll known sculptor, who will
exhibit his clay models and perform
| fashionino nrocesses in connection with