The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-02-23

Advertised letters: Ernest Johnson,
Mrs Martha Belts.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Chapel
last Thursday, l3 pound girl.
The sermon subject at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday will he, "The Square
Deal"
Floyd the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Raleigh, is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever
Chas Young, the contractor has sold
his farm east of the village to VIM.
O'Neil of Chicago. Consideration $1,000.
There will be special communication
Paw Paw lodge No. %, f. & A. NJ, Tues
day evening, February 27; work in third
degree.
A box social will be held at the paro-
chial house Thursday evening, March
/, for the benefit Of st. Mary's church.
All are cordially invited,
Miss Hattie Cooley will conduct the
&. e. meeting at the church of Christ
Sunday evening at o'clock. Subject,
"Neesma and JAPAN Every body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin j. Marshall of
Benton Harbor have been here the past
two weeks assisting in the care of his
mother Mrs. Marshall who died Monday.
Mrs. Linderman was the recipient last
Sunday of a handsome hand painted
berry set. a pleasant birthday remem-.
brance from her class at the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school.
The temperance rally at Hartford
Tuesday was well attended every town.
ship being represented. The fact that
all attendants were volunteer delegates
is especially pleasing.
Don't fail to turn out, and by so doing
encourage the K. of P's in furnishing
the best entertainment on the road.
Popular prices 25c and 35c; children 15c.
Opera house Tuesday evening, February
81.
Mrs. Clara S. A. Rennie will give
lecture on her trip through old Mexico,
illustrate with the stereopticon. in the
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
March 2 under the auspices of the G. E.
Admission 10 cents.
Subject at the NJ f.. church Sunday
morning will be 1.-The Greater Gifts"
! Sunday evening, the 10th anniversary of
the freedmen's aid and southern educa-
tion society will be observed. Special
music by girls of junior League.
Friday afternoon, eight young misses
called at the home o, Mrs. f. r. Clark
with their dollies-and work. &c visit and
take tea with "Auntie Clark" Bringing
sunshine, mirth and happy hearts.
1t was pleasant surprise to the girl
of 50 who presided at the table, AID
proved an afternoon of intense enjoyment.
Miss Gertrude Ritchie, the noted whist
ling solost, is for the first time being
heard outside the big cities Her solo
Harriet Meeker, the contralto, and Terry
Hansen the singing and dancing special
ist. At the opera house Tuesday even
ing. February 27, under the auspices Of
children 15c.
Last Friday, while overseeing the
-
Wildey farm, Myron Sanborn met with
painful accident. Control was lost of
beam that was being lowered from
the top of the building, and to avoid be-
ing struck by it in its fall, Mr.. San5orn
jumped to the frozen ground. OLe of
his legs was broken, and the ankle bones
we're driven down past the heel The
attending physicians found the injury to
be of such a nature that removal to
hospital was advised, and the sufferer
was taken to Chicago.
Oleson wears the belt as star en-
tertainer. He gave stag party to the
gents of north Kalamazoo street. The
feature of the evening was feed that
has seldom been equaed and never ex-
celled in this latitude. Fred Bilsboro
was long at the table and Senator Fol-
som was light comedian. A pink color
effect prevailed, which blended into blue
as the cigars got in their work. The
most of the party had intended to attend
the Roosevelt wedding but were short
on transportation. Mrs. Oleson is GER
tainly charming chef and Ole knows.
how to make it pleasant for the boys.