The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE.
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

| Will Moser and wife spent Saturday
In Boomingdale.
Geo Boyles of Kalamazoo was in the
city last Monday.
County Clerk Mosier was in Hartford
on business Monday.
John H. Charles took business trip
to Chicago this week.
Attorney b. r. Heckert was home
from Lansing over Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Haskins visited in Bat
tie Creek the first OF the week.
VIM. Kilmer OF Dekalb, H., spent
few days with his family the first of the
week
Mrs. A. G. Martin has been very ill the
past week but is much improved at this
writing,
Judge James H. johnson and wife of
! South Haven visited in Paw Paw last
Saturday.
Wedding bells will soon be sending
out their glad tidings in the vicinity of
the village.
Mrs. M. o. Rowland OF Lansing is Wis
iting Paw Paw relatives and friends for
few days.
Henry Shaefer is in Traverse City
this week lie the interests of the Wolver-
inc Nurseries.
Pearl Pritchard and family of Decatur
were the guests OF relatives and friends
In Paw Paw over Sunday.
Miss Xena Mason of Ashley Michi-
gan, spent few days with her parents
the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. r. H. Chapman, who has been
visi ing relatives and friends in Three
Oaks, arrived home last Saturday.
Mrs. 1. Jay Cummings was called to De-
troit last Thursday, on account of the
serious illness OF her little grandson.
Married, October 26, 1907, at Paw Paw,
by Justice Rowland, John M. Gibson
aud Miss Frances F. Hudson, both OF
Porter.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a chicken pie dinner in the
Allen building, Saturday, November 2.
Price, 20c.
Alva Norwood's window has attracted
considerable attention the past week. 1t
contains fine line of sporting goods
tastily arranged.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Paige of
South Bend, Ind, on Saturday morning,
October 26, a daughter; weight eight
pounds. Mother and child doing well.
Prof Delos Fall Of Albion college was
in Paw Paw on circuit court business a
few days the first of the week. Prof.
Fall is delegate to the constitutional
convention.
A. f. Hayes, who has been in i'll health
for several months, went to Ann Arbor,
Tuesday morning, fer an examination at
the U. of M. hospital. Clyde Bassett
accompanied him.
@. d. Leach and family, who recently
moved to Chelsea with the intention of
making that place their future home,
have moved back to Paw Paw. No place
like good old Paw Paw for Charley.
Grace E. Muir, Carlos cole, Martha
Mason, Fred Sowle, Beth Richmond aud
Mr.. Gleason OF the Kalamazoo Normal,
who was the guest of Fred Sowle, spent
/ Sunday with their relatives and friends.
The Evening Post OF South Haven
suspended publication last week. Its
management decided that there was no
room in South Haven for more than one
daily paper and left the field to the
Tribune.
The first offenders to be sentenced in
Van Buren county under the new "jag
law" we're in Justice Holmes court in
South Haven last week when several
South Haven parties were required to
sign the pledge for six months.
At the reunion OF the 18th Michigan
Infantry, held in Kalamazoo last week,
our towusmen, Edison Woodman was
elected president aud w. r. Shrine vice
president for the ensuing year, There
were 1l2 present at the reunion.
Preparations are being made for the
submission of the local option question
to the voters OF Van Buren, county next
spring. The poll lists have been copied
preparatory to the securing OF the neces
sary petitions to call the election.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.
Thompson, former keepers OF the count ty
house at Hartford, dated Ravenna, Ohio,
October 26, states that they are having a
good time and enjoying a good rest.
They will leave for Washington in few
days.
Ray Chappell OF Chicago and Miss
Katherine Krause OF Niles were married
at the home of the bride last Wednes
day. The contracting parties have many
friends in Paw Paw who extend congrat.
ulations and wish them many years oi
! blssful married life.
G.. w. Leslie Of Covert was a caller al
the Northerner Office last Saturday. He
states that owing to the failure OF the
fruit crop there this year prospects for
! the winter are somewhat gloomy, but
that thare viIl he a large acreage of fruit