The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-18
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Continued from page 1.

JONI InOTD Ol was IL NV
Paw last Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Scott and daughter Beulah
are visiting in Detroit this week.
w. j. Sellick and wife are visiting in
Lockport, n. Y aud other eastern points.
Henry Shaefer is in Marcelus loading
grapes for the Michigan Fruit Exchange.
Miss Helen Clapp of Ithaca, n. Y, is
the guest of relatives and friends in Paw
Paw.
Frank Bilsborrow Of Detroit is spend
ing few days IN Paw Paw with rela
tives.
Mrs. S O. Kenyon is dispensing deli
cous sodas, sundaes, etc, at Halls en-
porium.
Miss Clara Cramer Of Chicago is car
ing for little Robert Cavanaugh through
his illness.
Glare Wlnburn OF Battle Creek spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Maud
Roberts and family.
Mrs. Agnes Hubbard is employed at
the Loveand Il Walker ice oxeam pa
vllon at Elm Beach.
Mrs. VIM. Froeschle and baby of Chi
cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
& Warner and family
Claire Gibson and wife, who have been
visiting relatives in Lacota the past
week, returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Doane of Chicago
are spending couple OF weeks at the
home of Geo. NJ Harrison and family
+. 5. Warren, who h As been sojourn-
leg in the west and south for the past
four years, is in Paw Paw Tor a short
time.
w G. Barrett of Chicago Heights. H.,
has been in Paw Paw this week lie is
thinking of buy ing farm and locating
here.
Advertised letters: Misses Blake, Mrs
Bauer, Mrs ~ M Egan, Mr.. Il. Fubr
man, Miss Jennie Thompson, Mr. Louis
Braun
Mrs M. L. Decker entertained a com
pany of ladies at porch party last Tues
day afternoon Delightful refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Mary Bush, widow of Levi Bush,
of Gobleville has been granted a Sl2 pen
sion, obtained through q w. R)wland's
claim agency.
Ed. Lindsey, who has been very i'll for
several weeks, is gradually recovering
his health. He is now able to resume
his duties at SelIick's store.
Waverly Camp No. 3,l78, NJ. w. A.
Regular meeting Saturday, September
10, $3.50 p. m All members requested
to be present. Refreshments.
Mrs Chas L. Jones aud children aud
Mrs. VIM jones' who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs /. Jay Cummings, will leave
Saturday for their home 10 Detroit
Emory Ball is putting in his spare
time in the manufacture OF artificial fish
bait. He covers the same with a prepa-
ration of PHOSPHORUS which gives out a
brilliant white light in the night. 1t
makes a most alluring bass bait.
Rev. G.. Il Varney, f.. G. Hawley aud
wife and Ada Hawley went TO Battle
Creek, Wednesday to attend the semi
annual convention of the Michigan
Christian Missionary society, OF which
Mr.. Hawley is president. Rev Mr.. Var
ney was on the program for a sermon on
"consecratiou," aud Miss Hawley for an
address on "A Definite Policy for Ev'Iy
Committee"
The examination of John Schoolcraft.
Mabel Schoolcraft, Pat. Britton and
Mrs. Pat. Britton, all OF Pine Grove, on
the charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm was concluded in
Justice Killefer's court last Monday.
The parties were dismissed from the
above charge and rearrested on charge
Of assault and battery, to which they
pleaded guilty and paid fines Of sl5 ard
costs.
The ejectmeDt suit of Eugene Prindle
vs.. George Lang, both OF Lawton, has
been on trial in Justice Rowland's court
all the week. Prindle seeks TO disposess
Lang of farm which was bought on a
contract on the grounds that it has not
been properly worked, and which he
claims constitutes forfeiture OF con-
tract. Attorneys Anderson Il Warner
and VIM. j. Barnard are looking after
Prindles interest, while L. j. Cavanaugh
and l.. A. Tabor represent the defendant
The c., f. society held delightful
social at the parsonage last Friday even
ing. The contest OF writing the largest
number OF words from the letters
contained ia the words "christian en-
deavor" was won by Miss Ruth Steven
son and Esther Stevenson won the con
test for suggesting the best idea for i'm
proving the society the coming year
The pastor, Rev. M. Grigsby, gave tive
or three interesting readings. Refresh
ments were served. Prospects are brigh
for the &. z. for this year.