The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22
Mrs. Murl Young was a Kalamazoo
visitor last Monday.

Mrs. Murl Young was Kalamazoo
visitor last Monday.
j. b. Adams is the new clerk in
the Allen Bros. store in Glendale.
Merle Emmie will move into the
Sam Noyes house in Glendale soon.
Elmer Downing of Chicago was in
Paw Paw on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Wesley Ball and son Kenneth
were guests of Mrs. Sarah Hall last
Sunday.
Austin Griffin south of town. who
has been in poor health for the past
winter is still under the care of
physician.
The Royal Neighbors of Glendale
will hold a warm sugar social at the
hall in Glendale Saturday evening,
March 23rd. All are cordially invited.
A. f. Chase has traded his farm
in Waverly township to Howard
Town, ard will move to his house in
Glendale.
Mrs. Warice Allen of Glendale
visited her mother Mrs. Rena Beach
here last week and attended the play
Grandma Gibbs of the Red Cross"
The Royal Neighbors of Glendale
Iheld their first afternoon meeting.
last Saturday. The next meeteing is
on Saturday afternoon, March 30th.
Paul Smith has sold his farm south
of town to Mr.. den Blyker Of Kala-
mazoo. Mr.. den Blyker now has
230 acre farm here.
Gregg Hogar was called here from
Chicago the first of the week on
account of the death of relative,
Mrs. Ann Threadgould.
Spring vacation in all the grades
of the Paw Paw schools will start
next Monday and continue through
out the week.
For some reason or other, Paw
people have not awakened to the i'm
portance of the Thrift Stamp sale.
This community is way behind many
smaller villages in the number of
stamps sold. This is mighty inn
portant, and every loyal citizen
should buy Thrift Stamps just as
often as it is possible.
If the farmers only realized, says
one of our correspondents, how i'm
portant the question of wheat raising
is going to be during the next few
years, we firmly believe that they
: would be willing to take hold of the
! Imatter and show their patriotism by
, raising the crops that will help the
most to win the war. The wheat
crop for the year 1918 does not look
: as promising as it might, and with
. only half enough flour on hand to
; last until July first, the situation
looks very dark indeed. Lets re-
member says the correspondent, that
"The hand that sows the wheat, Wins
: the War;"
: Our correspondent of East of Paw
Paw states that the ladies of that
neighborhood have always been noted
for the good meals they could get up,
) but he thinks they broke all previous
records last Tuesday evening when
they invited the men to take supper
: with them at the Bailey home. The
Z gentlemen were given the places Of
! honor at the first table, and spent an
evening in rare enjoyment with music
visiting and entertainment. 1t was
| an evening long to be remembered by
5 those present. Following is the list
e of those present with their families.
: Charles Morrison, Harry White, w.
= G.. White. George Lang, Earl Bangs,
II. M. Ayars, Roy Mosier, w. J. Bale,
Boyd Clapper, Winnie Fisk, John Ha-
5 worth, l.. M. Farr, Mrs. Boess, Miss
\ Marian Boess, Mrs. Morrison, Alb
e White and A. w. Mosier.
:, March term Of Circuit Court con-
' vened Monday, with the local attor-
> neys present and the following attor-
I neys from out of town were present:
e James f. Chandler, Fred C.. Cogshall,
and w. G.. Bessey Of South Haven;
l.. j. Lewis of Bangor; C. w. Van
Ripper of Hartford.-The calendar for
e the term was arranged. No criminal
cases to be tried this term. People
e VS.. George Moore, charged with burg
I larry was dismissed because George
/. Moore is now in France in the Army,
. and by reason Of the Federal Law
governing such cases, it was dismiss
e ed.-The People VS. Henry r. Baker,
:. charged with False Pretenses, was
ulSm1SSeO IOr reason CndC the TTOSe-
: cutor asked for Security for costs
:. which was not furnished, and he felt
that the controversy should be set
tied in the Civil Courts.-The People
e VS.. Bert Davis and Tavern Rose
charged with Larceny. last term La
e Vem Rose was parolled and Bert
\ Davis did not appear. He appeared
2 voluntarily this term and stated that
!, he was led to believe that he would
be severely dealt with, and knowing
e that he had a wife and children to
! support, he left the state for Ken
y osha, Wisconsin, where he secured
3 work in machine shop, at $500 per
8 day. Realizing that he had a wife
e and children to support, the Court
e permitted him to go on parol for the
: period of one year, with the condition
Q that he should pay the costs he has
0 made the County, refrain from drink.
8 ing habit and support his wife and
d children and he industrious--The