The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-26
Loco 0nd Miscellaneous.
JofhngS.

The subject for next Sunday morning
at the Free Baptist church will be taken
from job xix:25; G. H. at $50 p. IN;
Junior at $3.50.
The Michigan annual conference of
the NJ. f.. church will be held at Grand
Rapids, September IA, Bishop G. G. Nc
Cabe presiding.
Practically all bills in the construction
of the new cement dam have been paid,
and Village Clerk Mason informs US that
the cost to date is 1892 10.
Mrs +. G. Hendrick, who has been
spending the summer here left yester
day morning for Battle Creek, where
she will remain at the hospital for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W f. Albee of st.
Thomas, Canada, and Mrs. j. H. Forbes
and Master Sherman Forbes of Plain
we'll are guests at the home of DR..
Thompson.
Bloomingdale ball team will play in
Paw Paw next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All lovers of the game know
good contest may be expected when
these two teams meet, and there should
be good crowd.
Irving j. S. Jones and wife of Salt
Lake City Utah, called on Paw Paw
friends Monday. Mr.. Jones, former
Antwerp boy, is now central manager of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.,
at Salt Lake City.
At the Church of Christ, Sunday:
Morning sermon at 1870; subject, "The
Importance and Sacredness of the House
of Cod Sunday school at II o'clock,
intermediate at $780, Y. p. S. G. r.. at
$50; bible class Tuesday evening; pray
er meeting Thursday evening. All are
invited.
Since their return from st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. h. D. Shrine have been spend
ing several days in Paw Paw, where the
bride has been becoming acquainted
with some of ElmeT's many friends.
They are as yet undecided as to whether
they will make their home in Hartford
or in Paw Paw.
The Cherokee In dians will play two
games Of ball with the Paw Paw team in
this village Friday, September 2. The
team is composed of genuine western In
dians, and they play great bail. The
first game will be at 3 p m, the second
at o'clock in the evening This even
ing game will be a novelty The Indi-
ans carry with them their own electric
light plant, with 80 arc lamps of 900
candle power each, which will be erected
for Illuminating the grounds These
games will surely call out big crowds.
it is getting to be a common thing to
see people leave their horses on the
street without hitchiug This seems to
US a careless and dangerous practice,
and it is certainly an unlawful one. Ordi-
nance Is of this village provides that sit
shall not be lawful for any person to
leave any horse or mule kind or other
animal attached to any vehicle, stand
ing in any of the streets lanes or alleys
of said village unless such animal shall
he securely fastened, hitched or watch
ed, and provides a penalty for violation
of the same.
The Kent county delegation to the
state judicial convention that meets in
Saginaw, September Z, has arranged for
a special train over the Pere Marquette
to leave Grand Rapids on the 9Th, at p.
M, the fare to be one fare plus % cents
for the round trip. They invite all who
may wish to do so to accompany them,
stating that the fare at this rate may be
issued at all points on all roads going to
Grand Rapids. The train will return,
leaving Saginaw on the evening of the
7th or as soon as the convention is over.
Persons wishing to go on this train are
requested to notify |. J. Lemon, chair
man of committee, Grand Rapids, before
the 4th of September
Wednesday evening about 30 young
people were entertained by Miss Gail
Parks at her home in honor of Miss Belle
Burrage of Benton Harbor. A contest
in which Miss Mabelle Showerman won
beautiful stick-pin, occupied the first
of the evening, after which the young
people repaired to the porch, where
music and the dark corners were en-
joyed for some time. About 1870 they
were called from the pleasures of the
porch to the dining room. where dainty
refreshments were served. After con-
siderable attention had been bestowed
upon the delicacies, the company in
dulged in dancing and general good
time urtil nearly midnight, when the
gathering departed. Miss Parks is an
excellent entertainer aud all enjoyed the
evening greatly, so much SO, in fact, that
one young gentleman upon departing
was heard to wish her many happy re-
turns Of the day"
Roy M. Cleveland OF Paw Paw and
Edith NJ. Mallory were married August
"a at noon, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mallory OF
Lacota. DR.. Chas. l.. Bennett of Goble-
vile and Maud A Mallory (the brides
sister were best man aud maid. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ethel NJ. Hambey of st. Joseph. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
flowers, vines, etc, the bride and groom
standing under large floral horse shoe
while they were united by Rev. G.. w
Stansbury of Paw Paw, with ring SER
vice. After the ceremony and greetings
the wedding party was invited to the
dining room, where all seemed TO do