The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-11
-oe0I O7d Miscellaneous.
lotttnqs.
Register Saturday

Register Saturday
Advertised letters: William w alters,
Fay B. Lewis, Andrew Anderson, f. F..
Coldsnow.
Rev. G.. NJ. Keene has accepted a call
20 the pastorate of the Paw Paw Christ
ian church and will commence his work
here May /.
f. ii Grouse, the photographer, who
has been SO seriously i'll, is now conva-
lescing and will be able to reopen his
studio Monday, March p.
Mrs Mary A. Foster of Lawton, wild
ow Of Isaac Is. Foster. has been granted
pension of SD per month. o. w.
Rowland was her attorney.
Thomas Buckhout, living near Will
liams, Kalamazoo county, father of Mrs.
Jason Woodman, died Wednesday, The
funeral services viii be held Saturday
at ! o'clock at the home
At the base ball meeting held last
Tuesday evening good crowd of enthu-
siasts was present. Il. j. Cavanaugh,
h. 5. Briggs aud +. N. Wakeman were
made the BOARD of directors The team
this year viii be made up entirely Of
Paw Paw players, which fact should
command the interest OF all lovers of the
game and make the games well attended.
Paw Paw can put up strong team and
is sure TO win large percentage of the
games played.
The entertainments 10y the South
Carolina Mnstrels, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, for the benefit of
the X OF p. building fund, were attended
by crowded houses, and the audience
thoroughly enjoyed the program. Will
lam Lemaux was iuterlocutur, Frank
Wakeman aud Gene Prescott bones,
Will Thompson aud Will Barnard tam
hos, Bruce Cummings, Wilbur Warner
Frank Wakeman, Henry Ayars, Ralph
Jennings, Guy Warner, Gene Prescott,
Herbert More, Fred Eaton, Claude Snow,
John Haworth, Frieda Snow aud Dale
Harrison, sooists, with other good
vocalists in the circle. The music was
first class aud the specialties of the sec
ond part excellent. substantial sum
was realized. aud the Knights of Pythias
appreciate the work of those who
liberal patronage OF the public The
MINISTRIES will show at Lawrence next
Wednesday evening under the auspices
OF the Eastern Star. and we recommend
the boys to Lawrence people, as Jolly
good fellows, foes to trouble and friends
of hilarty
The talk Of Mr.. Titus at recent Sun
L.. ~. h. NJ IL,
has occasioned considerable discussion
and has been somewhat misrepresented,
as to what he said concerning Sunday
closing Of business places, and the clos
ing of pool rooms. Mr.. Titus said he
had been asked how these things could
be brought about, and in answer said
that there was state law for the Sun
day closing of business places, which
would doubtless be enforced if public
sentiment demanded it, and that the
regulation of pool rooms or the prohibit
ton of them was entirely within the con-
troll Of the common council, and that a
council desiring to do so could close
them. We have not tried to quote Mr.
Titus words, but merely the substance,
briefly. it seems quite little tempest
has been aroused over mere statement
of the facts and law. No community
will be without pool rooms unless pub
~ sentiment demands it of a common
Aocil who is in sympathy with an or
nNie prohibiting them, and no town
j.s~< to be without open business
nlaask }ays SO long as the majority
of the isople Moot want them closed
The meeting a the Van Buren, Coun-
~ Eoual Suffrage club held in Hart
ford. February % was called to order by
Mrs. Eva Lobdell, president of the Hart
ford Womap's club. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to business. Rev.
Olivia. G.. Woodman of Paw Paw was
elected president. Miss Marcella Good
speed vice president, Mrs. Pauline 7.
Heald secretary and Mrs. Warner of
Paw Paw treasurer. a constitution was
adopted and it was voted to have semi
animal meetings, the next one in Sep
TENDER. The ladies from out OF town
were the guests of the Hartford Woman's
club at the Wolcott house for dinner.
A. the afternoon session letters we're
read from the state president, Mrs. Gull
ielma II. Barnum of Charlotte. Mrs.
Mary L. Doe of Bay City, state organ
izer. and Mrs. Belle NJ Perry Of Char
lotte A question box in charge of Rev.
Olivia ]. G.. Woodman was an interesting
part of the afternoon session. Music,
readings and short speeches from some
of the members concluded the meeting.
:. Several ladies from other towns, who
Peyere detained by Illness, sent in their
keAmes and dues, so that the club starts
ft with larger membership than was
talpated.