The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-02
II LOCAL II

See our Chautauqua adv. on page
six of this issue.
Mrs. Racettee is entertaining a
sister from Muskegon.
Douglas Hindenach has enlisted in
the navy, and will report for duty
soon.
Carlton Poole and Robert Cavan-
augh returned home from Wisconsin
last Sunday.
Mrs. Kirby and children of Hills
dale are spending the week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Grimes.
DIR. and Mrs. Rolla McCotter and
family from Ann Arbor spent the
day Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Trey.
Guy Warner and family and his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Warner and
Mrs. w. j. Warner were Kalamazoo
visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Mcdonald and three
children motored from Grand Rapids
Sunday and enjoyed the first of the
week at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Elvira Morrison.
Mrs. Bertha North and son and
two daughters, and their families
who are visiting her, were entertain
ed last Sunday at the home of Harry
Crawford and family in Lawrence
township.
S. o. Kenyon has sold his Second
Hand business to Zadden Nesser of
Chicago. Mr.. Nesser plans to con-
duct the store along the same lines
as heretofore, buying second hand
articles and selling the same.
The ladies of the Coterie have just
received a fresh supply of the Peer
less Iron Rust and stain remover,
also Sal-O-Well Silver and Aluminium
polish. The very best of their kind
to be had on the market. The ladies
are obliged to work every way to
make their yearly payments on their
club house and when you purchase
either of these articles, you are help
snn 70 hono6f fba foxxp nc x,,o1I n fbo
club.
"For the Freedom of the World"
is said to be the greatest war spec
tacle ever conceived. 1t is a picture
which sets forth in effective manner,
a pictorial exposition of the reasons
why the United States has gone into
this great World Conflict-and gone
in to win. 1t will be shown at the
Idle Hour theatre tonight and to-
morrow night. Don't miss this great
war spectacle.
Mrs. Putney died at Borgess. hos
pital in Kalamazoo, Tuesday morn
ing. She was taken there a week ago
for an operation, and could not sur
vive the shock. She was sixty-two
years Of age and had been a resident
of this community for many years.
She leaves three daughters Mrs.
Bernice Huey, Mrs. Bertha Moe and
Miss Frances. The funeral was held
from the late home on Thursday, and
burial was in the Keeler cemetery.
The members of the Coterie and
their families will enjoy a picnic on
the beautiful grounds at the home of
Mrs. Louise Thayer next Friday
afternoon, August 9th. Supper SER
we'd at six o'clock, after which there
will be a ball game between the
Rumpus Ridge White Socks and The
Peaceful Valley Black Socks. No
betting on the game will be permit
ted, although it promises to be one
of the swiftest games of the season.
Be sure you are there. Bring bask-
ct well filled, plate, cup and saucer.
If there is a member who is not able
to walk this distance and has no con-
veyarce, notify the president of the
club.
A special session of the Board of
Supervisors is called for next Mon
day to consider the Tri-County Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium. The plan for
the proposed institution for the coun-
ties of Cass, Berrien and Van Buren,
was brought before the Supervisors
at the January session and a COM
mittee of five was then appointed to
confer with similar committees from
the other two counties. Supervisors
Kirby, Burger and Heagy of the Van
Buren, committee held a conference
with the other committees in Dowa-
giac July 10th, and the meeting call
ed for next Monday is the result.