davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

u.tl Promptly put in satisfactory sue
,e.+or, 1WD READERS conduct each
church service. One reads Il passage
from the Bible the other reads the
explanation from Science ana Health"
They are expressly forbidden to utter
Il word of their own eXl Ianatiou. And
Mark Twain looks On this as the most
maryelously aStute idea ever orignat-
ed for the safeguarding ANA perpetual
tion of a religion And. moved out Of
all patience by what he deems human
crcdnlity. he eXrlaimS that ne soG'"-
time tliah> it "a pity that Noah diI
not miss the boat"
lie gives a charming picture of Mrs
Eddy aS she appears to her followers:
Patient, gentle. loving. compassion
ate. noble hearted, unsel.ish. sin'rsS.
widely cultured, SplcudiGly equipped
mentally, Il profound thinker, an aJ,e
writer, Il divine parsonage. an inspired
messenger whose acts are inspired
from the throne and whose every ut
terance is the voice of God.
"Shc has delivered to them a religion
which has reyolutionizel their lives.
banishcd the gloom that shadowcl
them and filled them and flooded them
with sunshine and glalne IS and peace:
religion which has no hell; a religion
whose heaven is not put off 10 another
time. with break and gulf between.
Int begins here ana now and meltS
into eternity as fancieS Of the waking
day melt into the dreams of sleep"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
All Right In Theory, but Breaks Down
In Practice

Theoretically there is 50 much in
municipal ownership of public utilities
that the practical carrying out Of its
attractive features appears simple and
of no ser us moment, and for mlI-
ntcipality 10 take over ana run water.
l,G,..s, sewerage GUl even t.. t54t.,-
ton appeals to taxpayers. aud the
trade is made without the first assur-
ance that the conduct of these proper
ties viii be along practical and bust
ness lines.
II is the failure to assure the prac-
teal that works the evil, for municipal
ownership is a general ownership. ana
general ownership results too easily
in S>heiug no special business Of any
citizen or taxpayer to look into or in
quire after the conduct Of the proper
ties under control. This leaves tue
management TO few who soon md
that they have only themselves to ac-
count to, that people are too busy 10
demand accountmgs ana taxpayers
accept Any kind of report. Just
so there is the appearance of all being
right and light, water, sewerage, etc,
are given.
II is this Indifference and neglect on
the part of taxpayers to take note of
municipal affairs which make mun!c-
ipal ownarship of public utilities
hazardous and expensive matter. The
theory Of municipal ownership, with
its great saving to each taxpayer, the
extra service given and the great prof
its resulting, can all be placed in fig
ures beforehand. but it Is failure I'M
less the taxpayers shall give cdrnSSS'
and serious heed to the conduct Of
these public utilities, for unless this is
done they will wake up some day with
broken down properties and big bond
issue to make good.-Newbern Week
ly Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
BAKER AND JEROME QUITS.
How Cincinnati Attorney Turns a Joke
on the New Yorker,

on the New Yorker.
Attorney Charles w. Baker of Gin
tinnati and District Attorney Jerome
Of New York are quits, according to a
Cincinnati special dispatch to the New
York World. y few days ago Mr.. Je-
rome caused stir in the Thaw trial
by examining talesmen as to their
knowledge of MIR. Baker of Cincin-
natl" When asked 10 explain who the
"mysteriouS Mr.. Baker" was lie re-
marked facetiously, the pillars of this
temple need strengthening" The "mys
terious Mr.. Baker became the sub
ject OF scores of press kilograms to as
certain what connection lie might have
with the Thaw case.
Mr. Baker appeared IN an ordinary
case at Cincinnati the other day and
examined taleSmen
DO you know a Mr.. Jerome of New
York;" he asked the first, and the
spectators smiled.
Did Il Mr.. Jerome Of New York call
at your house to see you last night
about this case?" was asked, and as
the juror answered in the negative
Judge Outcault and all present joined
in the laugh Mr. Bakers face never
relaxed its sternnesS, and he continued:
did Mr.. jerome Of New York call
You up over the telephone last night
and talk to you about this case?'
"No, sir
"1Idve YOU seen Il Mr.. Jerome OF
New York or any one who looked like
him hanging around the corridors Of
the cOurthouse?' The courtroom rang
with laughter.
The next juror was put through the
same course of questioning. Then Judge
Swing suggested:
mir. Baker, If you are getting even
with Mr.. Jerome think you have sue
ceeded. and you might examine the
Jurors collectively as to their knowl-
edge of the mysterious Mr. Jerome "
Mr.. Baker did so. one OF the jurors
turned to another and asked:
"Who in thunder is Jerome|
After court Mr.. Baker was asked
why he had referred to Mr.. jerome.
He glanced vacantly at the ceiling,
saying:
"The walls Of this courthouse need
strengthening"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
CENTENARY OF ORANGE, N. J.
Proceedings of an Old Town Meeting
to Be Re- enacted In Costume.

TO Se ne enacted IN NOSIlnlt.
David l.. Iierson, president of the
Revolutionary Monument association
and the Orange N. j. Centennial AS
SOciatiOn. recently gave out a resume
of the plans 50 far laid 10y the various
committees of the two associations for
formally celebrating Oranges cente-
nary in June next, says the New York
sun. The celebration will begin on
Sunday morning. June 9. and will con
tinue untI the following Friday night.
The central event will be the unyeiling
of the monument designed by +. E.
Elwell, the sculptor as Il memorial to
the men anl women of the community
who aided in establishing American in
dependence in 1916. The unveiling will
be on June IA.
There will be parade. which will
start from the site of the old village
green, according To the custom in
vogue hundred years ago. There
will be representation OF the old
town meeting which was held on April
13. 1907. in front of the church. and
the business transacted hundred
years ago will again be enacted. At
least 200 persons in costume will take
part in this representation.
At night there will be banquet In
the woman's clubhouse in East Orange
and Il grand display of fireworks. An
other feature will be chorus of 500
voices which will sing the American
anthems and hymns. The Rev. Dr..
George Lawrence Spinning. the well
known South Orange clergyman, will
he the poet of the day
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
Eating Carrots For Con1pIexions.


Its Il dull day when a new fad in
food isn't thrust upon Il long suffering
world, and the latest Is carrot eating,
says the New York Press. If Il woman
would have a clear, fresh complexion.
says the theorist responsible for the
idea. she must eat raw carrot every
day. He's no vegetarian. so he doesn't
forbid the eating of meat, though he
does condemn the eating of certain
of the messeS called food" In
school just outside Boston, which is
noted for its pretty girls, the pupils
are expected to eat carrot daily,
Just as they might eat an orange or an
Gople. and they don't make the slight
est protest either. But. then. what wo-
man wouldn't suffer to be beautiful?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
y, LOUIS JAP ON
SCHOOL QUESTION,
6eAaVeS Exclusion of Young Japa.
neS9 Direct Treaty Violation.
HIS PEOPLE misunderstood.


1akuma Kaiiu,ra n.o,,uos o,,;t.;,
1oesn', Agrrecia+a H;oh ch,r,...r
Of Pereo,. ,. g. -r.',
w.,,.,.., ''''N'
o.. '' ~, oo'ne-'f IL Ooes' in'nks
"0"'0 7e'p Japan
IaaUMa Kaiiwara who has conduct.
for Spyp,.I ,,,c. ..,,., O..
Lo7tx I,.t r..,. ''''' '0'''''eN ~ 81
aftar,., l'',''' 'eI,oi'ei Tue o'ne'
m l, I'''' ue 'hilikS the attitude
ton ~, rV, que Is ii the present situa'
oBa,, ''l'I IS thought to be serious iii
-, ,'"' '''''eN at Washington,
soil :. '"'e mistake has been made.
o. '' ''"JI"afa, in talking about war
mo ... " ''"e' think the trouble can
only a..ra...,.. ~. "1u -. 'a'H o w.,
'-"rg> "I] 'J more difficult to .-olve.
NJ. " '4e school authorities in Califor.
csr. s"' llat only Japanese below a
m, va" =, "-e shall be allowed in the
ra,." - Sen'o.s Japan will make no
ton. ~. ."II'e. II she did, would not
T, ~' >'"e' with her. | believe that
wb b.e.' StuDenis over a certain age
70 ,'~e 10 The United States should
bo.. 3" l"e colleges here and pay for
~" "".. ,"',lon.
,er1g @' 1"panese children under the
AMI -, '"e treaty between Japan
r.rrt '4e lAlted States have as much
bsra @, ,y,,, 10 attend thc~public schools as
in ~ vli.,''en Of German, French, Ital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

United States attacked Japan over
there. That's the situation"
And then Kaiiwara smiled again and
said that he didn't think there was
any necessity TO talk of war, because
he didn't think his people wanted to
fight and he didn't think the United
States wanted to fight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
Or. RAND'S CELERY REMEDY

Cures Conslrpaticr, Sick Headache, Ner-
vousnpss. and all Stomach, Kidney and
Liver troubles. 1t removes all impurities
from the blood, drives away pimples,
blotches or any skin erup-
ton and produces good health and a
beautiful complexion. 25 and so cents
Samples free. John w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

An interesting innovation was made
at recent wedding at Tunbridge
Wells, Wales, SAYS the London Mail.
In place of the usual gifts of iewelry
the bridegroom presented each of the
bridesmaids with pair of dain'-'
shoes mounted with silver, the idea
being that there is as much good luck
in new shoes as In old boots.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

Straight down the aisle he bravely bore
A banner they had seen before,
flag that his constituents
Had brought him when he 1ourneyec
hence,
And on the breadths that rose and fell
Shone forth the words he loved so well:
Free Seeds!'
"They don't come up the knocker said.
The farmer member shook his head.
"That cuts no ice at all with me.
The main thing is they're given free,
And my Sedan 'twould surely be
II this bill fails to give to me
Free Seeds!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

''"0rda kalIwara Declares California
S'SSnt Appreciate High Character
" Persons Japan Sends-Thinks
war Won't Come-lf 1t Does, Thinks
Co'na WOuId Help Japan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
a Rash Spaeeb

The Wdower-I've always said that
If | married again | should choose a
girl who is as good as she is beautiful.
Miss Willing Really, this is very sud
den George, but accept you, Of
course e-Pick- -Me-Tp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
B. 2uer's Laxyne Quinine Tablets |!

The best remedy for Colds. Headache
and Grippe. Guaranteed to cure or
mouey refunded. Price % cents at John
w. Thurstons drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
WHAT

you buy Is important. but not So
important as what you get.
Shop at the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CORNELL BEATS TIGERS.


Ithaca X Y. May 4.-Ccrncll won the dual meet
with Princeton track Percy Field to-
day by the score Of Il q. Cornell showed great
go yards The most exciting finishes ~ the day
were in the two-Iuiie. the quurtcr-nilc and the
low hurdle races. After EiseIe had led the two
mile for than a mile and seser-"lght;s.
Magofn eaped ahead and spruted madly. NJ
coffin weak and nearly fell the finish. buL
continued gamely and got over the line fifteen feet
before his rival.
In the qgarter-rue French beat Attlcy by half
inch. and In the low hurdles lalcott pulled by
Armstrong ana caught the tape just before b
One hundred yard Gash-Wou by Gamble priaceteu.
CoEners. Princeton second Kelsey Cornell third Time
g:luhs.
one hundred ,v.rnty-5s Hurd.es-Won BY Tai
colt Cornell ATistrou Princeton. s~fond. Hutchinson
one mile ruH-W0u by Lewis Corueu. McCce. ITtnir-
second Jameson Cornell. third Time. 4-4I't
Shot put-Won by White. Cornell - - in NJ
Corma.k. Princeton 40 f. ~ second. C.oA cornell.
81 n. 9 In, third.
Cornell Atey. Princeton second. Tittmau. Princeton.
TRo-He run-Won by Magafn. corael Eiseis.
Princeton. second; Nobls Cornell taiFd Time 9.J5t
Hgn jump-R Rossman Cornell and 4 7. Rassraan
Cornell tied for first at r. In, Raquard', Cornell.
hgndred- -eighty-yard rln-wan BY Chandler
Cornell Townsend, Cornell second; Lewis. GrneIl third
Tv5-aundred-aud -tventy-yard low hurdlss-won ~
Talcott. Cornell Armstrong Princeton. second,
man. Cornell. third Time O;25s
Pole vau't-Jackson. Cornell and Vein. Princeton
first at 10 f. in: Mills. Cornell. and Foster Cor
nell 81 third a 10 2
Hammer tarow-Won BY Turgis. Cornell. with 1872 q.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
STEARNS SUPREMACY.
WHY THE STEARNS?

OUR EXPERIENCE WITH FOREIGN CARS.
US EXCEEDINGLY RELUCTANT TO LOOK TO
AN AMERICAN tssANuFAcTURER FOR A PROD
UCT COMPARING FAVoRABLY WITH THE
WORK OF EXPERIENCED FIRMS ABROAD
e OUR FAITH IN AMERICAN GENIUS AND
SKILL. COUPLED WITH a STRONG DESIRE
TO FIND AN AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE BUILD
ER WITH RECORD FOR RAPID PROGRESS
TOWARDS PERFECTION, LED US TO MAKE
AN EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH.
THE DECISION TO APPLY TO THE STEARNs
AUTOMOBILE THE NAME BEST OF AMER
ICA" WAS ARRIVED AT ONLY AFTER WE
BECAME CONVINCED THAT ITS RECORD EN-
TITLED 1T TO SUCH DISTINCTION
OUR INVESTIGATIONS ALSO LED US TO
TAKE ON THE FRANKLIN AS THE BEST
LIGHT CAR OF THE WORLD.
THE ENGINEERS CONNECTED WITH OUR
FIRM SPENT MONTHS AT THE FACTORY IN
CLEVELAND ASSISTING IN THE PERFECTION
OF THE VARIOUS REFlNEMENTs EMBODIED
IN The 1907 sTEARNs. HERE WAS A FIRM
WHIcH HAo SPENT = YEARS IN PROGRESS
Sivs t26' W09K' SRA3UAdLT atH4 DEvELoPlMG e
THAL o. ANY OTHER AMERIcAH " 0MANGor.
WE UNoyALIFLEDLY RECOMMEND THE
MAKE 4 PERFECT MOTOR CAR.
ItoN Gs e sWHdHAA WHHAT v66Hs Isis uS9JEARNS WILL oo;
65Ss2Sn 669sSG ncHRSg5g s[AcEs - s25gs 3ogs
FGR RoUG4 ROAD AND HILL WORK
sTEARNs CANNOT BE HAD At ANY Price
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
BRITISH T1RS YIN CUP.
Argyll Cree Defeats Illinois Men by
Fire Lengths.

Norfolk Va MAJ BY FIVE lengths the
rowing crew fyoEn the British ship ArgyI to-
day defeated tbe tars from the United States
battieship HliaOis. thereby winning the Batten-
berg Cup. which was the prize offered for COM
petition by the navies Of the world al tHs
jamestown exposition. The distance Of the race
was three miles through the double line OF
American and foreign battieships and the time
tUenty-eigflt minutes for the British boat
And twenty nine minutes for the Illinois crew.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

cent and fourteen other tires completed the equip
ment of the rest.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Mr.. LAWSON OFFERS CHALLENGE CUP.

lbs Telegraph 2, The Tribune
Painfeld. y J.. Ma Announcement was
made to-day by the Plainfeld Riding ana Driving
Club that Thomas W Lawson of Boston. has Of
fered challenge cup. valued Sz5G for horses
shown 20 a demi-mail stauhope pAaeton to be
competed for at tho annual horse show June
6. : and Z.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

IN. COOK. Cornell l22 It In. sesaaa ,als. Prince
I2Z r.. 10 ir.. third
T~o-hunlrea teenty-yarg a.h-}you bv Gamble
Princeton. Hutchinson CoTue srcoaI. Prince
tairt Time. u.222s
Broad jugp-}von hy 5imens Princeton u q, 6 In .
CoHn'rs. Princeton. second - q; iO. Could cor
neL tlLrl. ID n u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
Base Line.

Leila Page has been suffering from the
bite OF dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clair of Kalamazoo
have been visiting at the home OF her
brother, l.. Woodruff.
G. Post visited his daughter in Ale
gan, Sunday.
Mrs. Shindall and children have been
visiting her mother, Mre. Warner, near
Kendall for few days.
V. P. Woodruff and wife came to their
farm Saturday night for a few days
visit with old neighbors. They will also
visit in Allegan before returning home.
Mrs. Post was not able to help serve
the annual Easter dinner at G. A. r.
hall in Gobleville, Saturday. but was
we'll remembered by the W. r. e.
No Easter program was given at the
North Point church, but the usual
Easter offering was taken.
Mrs. j. B. Edmonds has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Shirley OF Kalamazoo and her
father Of Bloomingdale visited at the
farm last Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing Only
and Paw Paw People APP
preciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache and every kidney
i'll.
Here is Paw Paw evidence to prove il:
Thomas Harrington, retired farmer
living on Black river road, Paw Paw,
says:"l have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and do not hesitate to recommend them.
/ was annoyed for long time with a
dull pain across the small of my back
which caused me great annoyance.
gradually grew to be very weak and de-
spite the use OF many remedies seemed
to ind no relief. l finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Longwell Bros. g
drug store and they speedily cured me.
| have not had trace OF the trouble for
Is moths. / am glad to have the op-
portunity to recommend such reliable
remedy"
For sale by all dealers, price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
Go6ieuHe.

b. II. Day has moved to town.
B. II. Hard has moved to Lansing.
Miss Ruby Smith is working at Shum
ways.
Mrs. Rev. Martin has gone to Ply
mouth to visit her mother.
Miss Minnie Harmon of Kalamazoo is
calling on friends in Gobleville.
Mr.. Terry has moved into Mr.. Foster
house in the west part OF town.
A large number Of potatoes are being
shipped from this place at 20 cents per
bushel.
Will Whalon returned home last week
His slster-in-law, Mrs. DR.. Whalon, came
with him.
We understand that Mrs. DR.. Bennett
has been hired for the grammar room
here next year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
Malta wan.

Gary Wilson has bought the old Ryan
place and will move there soon.
The aid society will hold their meet
ing April 10, at Mrs. Nora Munsop's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl GlIdden OF Three
Rivers came Saturday to visit their
parents.
Miss Bessie Sampson returned 10 her
school in Kalamazoo after a weeks vaca-
tior at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraak Downing OF Paw
Paw were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wood, Easter.
Mrs. Geo. Pugsley gave a tea party
Saturday in honor OF her children, who
came to spend Easter at home.
The many friends of Mrs. Ada Wager,
nee Hiscock, will be sorry to hear of the
death OF her little daughter by typhoid
fever.
The union meeting OF Texas, Malta
wan and Ostemo of the W. II. NJ. u.
will hold their meeting in Maccabee hall
April il.
Mrs. M. Hiscock is much improved in
health aid is able to sit up part of the
time. Her son Fay returned to the
West last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing returned
Thursday from Auburn, N. Y, where
they spent the winter. They are living
in Mrs. Hastings house.
A party OF Masons went out and
trimmed Frank Harwick's grape vines.
His many friends will be pleased to hear
he is slightly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bush OF Goble-
vile and A. w. Sack and daughter of
Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs. Rachael
Bailey were guests at Ed. Bailey's over
Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
decatur.
+. w. tanning is ill.

It. w bduulDS IL III.
Miss Minnie Nesbitt is visiting in Chi
cago.
DIR. G. w. Mahony OF Chicago was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Rennie has returned to her
| home in Paw Paw.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs D.
Burlington died last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Tremper have re-
turned to their home in Hillsdale.
Mrs. Fern Runley and children have
returned to their home in Galesburg.
Miss E. HURT of South Bend was a
guest over Sunday OF the Misses De
Bolt.
Mrs. Moore of Yorkville was guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Moulton, over
Sunday.
Miss Helen Smith Of Alfred, n. Y, was
called here last week by the illness of
her sister, Miss Ella Smith.
The remains Of James Troods, aged
81 years, who died in Detroit we're
brought to this place Saturday for bur
ial
Misses Irmo and Lolita WEIGH, Sarah
Galbreath, Ethel Knights and Bessie
Hamilton returned to Ypsilanta on Mon
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
Covert.

Trip & Kenney lost valuable horse
last week.
Mrs F. L. Boutwell, is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred Packard is visiting friends
in Otsego. Her son Oscar is attending
school there.
G. w. Morgan is still confined to the
house E. w. DeLano is assisting Mr..
Castor in the store.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Buchanan and chill
dren OF South Haven spent Easter with
relatives in Covert.
w. B. Rutter and family arrived last
week from Ohio. Mr.. Rutter will as
sumo his duties as manager Of the can
ming factory soon.
Mrs Luella Smith and son Willard
arrived last week from Pawnee City,
Neb, for an indefinite stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Ballou.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Turner returned
home from Msnton, Mich, where they
have been for two months with Mrs.
Turner's parents, w. w. Buys and wife.
The annual meeting Of the 49 club
was held March 26 with Mrs. P. q. Sny-
der. Thirteen members were present
with four daughters, two sons and five
grandchildren. An elaborate dinner was
served and a pleasant afternoon was
spent.
Last Friday night the young people OF
Covert met at the parsonage in honor OF
Miss Nettie Kennedy, who expects to
leave with her mother soon for Wash
ington to join her father and brother in
their new home. We are all very sorry
to lose her from our midst, but wish her
success and happiness in her new home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHb0R TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff of Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN buren, correspondence
Base Line, Lawrence, Rural Route
No. 5, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
Glendale.

There will be Easter exercises at the
church April 7.
Bessie Hedley of Chicago is visiting
at III. b. Aliens.
Mrs. Eva Hoffman and Harry Stow
man are sick with measles.
Miss Anna Piper of South Haven
visited Mrs. Henry Fox last week.
Mr.. Shirley is moving from Arlington
into the John Vickers tenant house.
Mrs. Cleveland has gone to stay for a
time with her son Zelon near Paw Paw.
Miss Fern Cleveland had forced va
cation part of last week on account of
the measles.
Mrs. Lille Wall died in Kalamazoo,
March 30, at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Dye. She was we'll
known here and has two sisters living
here, Mrs. Effie Chase and Mrs. Blanche
Snider.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
Beridmonk.

o. E. Cheeseman is remodeling his
store.
Joe Wirick is visiting his people in
Indiana.
w. o. Potter and Guy Potter are in
Chicago this week.
Several OF our young people went to
Breedsville last Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Saudo, mission worker
OF Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
/. Huffman.
Mrs. s. Kahli is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Eva Deitch and Mrs. Estella Kings.
ley, in Detroit.
Fri Sunny, who has been spending
the winter in Paw Paw, was seen on our
streets Saturday.
An Easter wedding occurred at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Decker, when their daughter Ada
and M. f. Burget we're united in mar
rage. The ceremony took place at 5
o'clock p. m. The bride received many
beautiful and useful presents.