The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-24

Frank G.. Warner of Lawton and Miss
Alma Lundberg of Minneapolis were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage Wednes-
day, March %
Mrs. A. A. Davis of Emerson, Neb.,
and Mrs Pritchard of Kalamazoo visited
at the home of Pearl Pritchard the FORE
part of the week.
You will miss it if you miss seeing
"The Beggar Prince at the opera house,
Saturday night. March %; prices. below
80 cts, gallery 30 cts, children % cts.
Frank Downing went to Colon, Mon
day, for the purpose of bringing to Paw
Paw the fine horse Puritan, 2:094 He
will have charge of him the coming
season.
Sheriff Britton went to Onawa last
week and returned Saturday with VIM.
Brown, who is charged with desertion
and non support The trial is set for
April /.
There will be district G.. r. conven-
tion in the Second Reformed church at
Kalamazoo, Monday and Tuesday, March
27-2S. Harold d. Spicer is the district
president
Miss Edythe Mcdonald of Detroit, the
experienced milliner who has been in
Miss Marie Cooper's store the past two
seoson's, is again here to attend to the
wants of her old customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Wildey arrived
last week from Lansing, to make their
home in Paw Paw. Mr.. Wildey will as
sumo the management of The True
Northerner the first of April.
The ladies of Paw Paw are invited to
meet with the w. @. L. U. and their
fourth district president, Mrs. r. l..
Calkins, at the home of Mrs. A. w. Mum
ford, Saturday, March %, at p. m.
On the calendar for the April term of
the supreme court are the following Van
Buren, county cases: 45-Grand Lodge,
l. q. O. F., VS.. George II. Barker ct al;
l22-Angie r Kingston VS.. School Dis
trict No. 3, Decatur; 123-Israel Konkle
VS.. John M. Haven ct al.
Special interest has been shown in tn
sermons to young people at the church
of Christ. Next Sunday evening series
of sermons will begin on Elijah, one of
the most wonderful and unique charac-
ters in the Bible. These will be of
special interest to young people. All
are invited.
The ladies of the Knights of Pythias
have arranged for another one of those
enjoyable evenings at the hall, Thursday,
March 30. Supper will be served at
O'Clock. The ladies will bring dishes
Mrs. Maude Stolley Will furnish the
music. 1t is hoped all the knights and
their ladies will attend.
A meeting of the base ball enthusiasts
was held last Tuesday evening and
club was organized. The officers are
the same as last year: I. j. Cavanaugh,
president; f. n. Wakeman, secretary;
r. S. Briggs, manager. Considerable
enthusiasm was exhibited and the out
look is bright for a winning team this
year. Last years team gained great
reputation, and already several teams of
consequence have written for games.
Here's hoping" that this years team
will continue the good work.
The st. Patricks banquet last even
ing at the X. of p. hall, given by st.
Mary's church, was very largely attend
ed in spite of the storm. The banquet
was elegantly served, and the program
/ following it was of high order, being
carried out as previously published, ex-
cept that in the absence of Rev. e. III.
Harvey, "Our Country" vas responded
| to by Rev. c. r. Huffer, and that solo
by Mr.. Flint of Kalamazoo was added to
the program We regret that the lack
of time forbids our giving a more ex-
tended account of this interesting occas-
sion.
1t goes without saying that the theater
going public become tired of the contin-
uous grind of cheap farce comedy and
melodrama, and it is well known fact
that Paw Paw has been seriously neg
lected for the past few years, and even
in the larger cities the stage has run
more into farce. Theater goers are-con-
tinually looking for something new, and
this time they will not be disappointed
when "The Beggar Prince will be pre-
sented here by an all star cast, hand.
some chorus and especially fine CO.'S
tunes, at the opera house, Saturday,
March %; reserved seats, 30 cents.
A Chicago man has received from the
editor of the Harvey IN. d. Post the fol-
lowing note at IS reported that one of
the fastidious, newly married ladies of
Harvey, n. d., kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may be some
what peculiar, but there are others.
The editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on. He needs bread with
! his shirt Oh. He needs bread with his
pants on; and unless some of the delin-
quent subscribers to this "Old Rag of
Freedom" pay up before long, he will
need bread without a thing on, and
North Dakota is no Garden of Eden in
the winter time"
1t looks as though Frank Sanger Of
Paw Paw was sure to be one of the regu-
lar pitchers on the University ball team.
The Ann Arbor correspondent of last
Sundays Chicago Tribune says: "Be-
| sides Wendell and Naple of last YEAR 3