The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03

* A. vi.
Rummage sale at Grimes building
commencing November 6, 10y ladies OF
the First Baptist church
Clair Rhodes left Monday morning for
Chicago, where be has secured a posi-
ton in a wholesale implement house.
j. G, Gould is confined to the house
and is suffering greatly from a tumor
that has been troubling him more or
less for several years.
DR.. l.. II. Phipps left Tuesday after
noou for Seattle, Wash, where he has
large property interests. He expects to
be gone about six weeks
Grading on the electric railroad is pro-
crossing finely and with favorable wealth
er the road will be graded into Paw Paw
from Kalamazoo this month.
Married, at the residence of Jas. X.
Bullard, by Rev. w. K. Lane, yesterday
afternoon, Volney Haney of Decatur and
Miss Letta Darling of Covert
Married, at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. a. w. Mumford, Wednesday,
November l, Earnest Buchte of Union,
H., and Miss Mary Lofts of Lawrence.
Miss Mabel Mcleod, after quite long
vacation, has resumed her position In
the dry goods store of |. Jay Cummings,
where she welcomes al to the daylight
store.
The Kalamazoo Woodward avenue
school will play the Paw Paw foot ball
team on the athletic grounds to- morrow
afternoon. Turn out and encourage the
local tenn.
Judge DesVoignes as rendered his
resignation as judge of probate of Cass
county, to take effect November 6. His
probable successor is Attorney G. f..
Cone of Cassopolis.
At the 4lst reunion of the 18th Mich
igan infantry held in Kalamazoo last
week, Geo. W. Edick of Michigan City,
Ind, was chosen president and F. D.
Root of Kalamazoo, secretary.
S. O. Kenyon has purchased the news
depot of Mr. Thorn. We are pleased to
know that Mr.. Kenyon will remain with
us and hope Mr.. Thorn will be able to
again enter into business here.
Through the efforts of Congressman
Hamilton, aided by few public spirited
citizens of Paw Paw, the U. S. govern
ment has donated two Rodman guns to
be placed on the courl house square.
During the month of November the
state will distribute 5l,8OO,0O0 in prima-
ry school money, the apportionment will
be 5270 per capita, making $3.50 per
capita for the year. This will be an in
crease of - cents per capita over last
year.
The international live stock exposi-
ton, to be held in Chicago, is postponed
until the week of December Is to %
through the inability of the builders of
the new amphitheatre to secure the
structural steel on time. All events per
tanning to the exposition Will be held on
days of the week corresponding to those
arranged the previously advertised week.
Some good yields of potatoes are re-
ported in this vicinity, Senator Wood
man demonstrating his ability as farm
er by raising 700 bushels of marketable
potatoes from eight acres On the Rob
ert McWillams farm 40 acres were
planted, from 20 acres of which Mr. Nc
Williams raised 1850 bushels and
Thomas Cotton from the balance dug
1850 bushels. A good yield.
Good interest is being shown in the
evangelistic meetings now in progress at
the church of Christ. The following
subjects will be discussed: Friday even
ing, "Men must dosomething to be saved"
Saturday evening, what must do to be
saved Sunday morning, "Whatmeaneth
then the bleatirg of the sheep in mine
ears" Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
there will be a service for men only;
subject, "The sin in the garden of Eden
and its fearful consequences" Sunday
evening; "The objectionable sim"
The Royal Neighbors of Glendale wish
to publicly thank the people for their
liberal patronage October %, at the night
cap social. When God planted this
wonderful garden of his, the sweetest
gift he gave us was flowers, and the head
camp of Royal Neighbors bethought
themselves to call them Bloomers and
to institute a drill to be called the
"Bloomer drill" They are sorry that
there were a few who looked for the
Royal Neighbors to do something ridic-
,,1ovs opJ NO fruct THAR popfdappa