davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-24
one-Time White House Club.

Wanted-Ten thousand dollars by
April l.
This is the sum required to connlete
the purchase of the building % Iarayette
square and equip it for occupancy by the
above date clubhouse for the enlisted
men OF all branches of the service Has
Washington a public spirited woman who
VIII come forward at this time in the role
OF fairy godmother to the enterprise as
Mrs Edward Stotesbury did for a sim
liar undertaking at Philadelphia, where
a ciup LOT the men was opened under
the auspices of the Mothers Congress
several months ago? The same or
ganization is back of the movement
here. where, if possible, with the MANY
outlying camps, there is even greater need
delphia
At recent meeting held to discuss
ways and means Mrs. Frederick Schoff.
president of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion, presided. Mrs. Philander p Clay
ton. national vice president of the con-
Sress, read messages containing con-
sratulations and proffers of co-opera-
ton. Among those who made such Of
fers were Mrs. Newton Baker and Mrs
Josephus Daniels.
DR.. Cyrus F. Stimson and Mr. Harold
Keats of the committee on training
camp activities offered the hearty CO.
operation of the committee, and Rev.
W oOu, L. L., pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant, is enlistine the
interest of the people of Washington.
Mrs Harry Parkhurst, president of the
Mothers Congress of Maryland, and
Mrs: Kate Waller Barrett, national
chairman of the camp activities com
mittee of the Mothers Congress, Of
fered cooperation
! The club will be operated on a self
supporting basis, following the plan of
those at Baltimore and Philadelp elphia.
Everything is to be of the best that
can be had. and no steps will be spared
/ to give the club a thoroughly home at
mosphere. There will be no rules for
the members. but all will be asked to
| regard the club as their home 1t will
be maintained throughout the war and
as long thereafter as there is need of
it. Some articles of furniture have
been donated and money has been SUBJ
scribed for the support of two of the
beds.
The house is % Lafayette square. a
noted one in that locality. 1t was for
several months the White House, the
official residence of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt during the remodeling of the
Evening star., 1918-02-24
For Maison Familiale.

The Circle Francais of the Twentieth
Century Club has arranged most at
tractive course of French lectures for
lovers of French and of France. There
is already a lively demand for tickets,
especially among the advanced students
of the Washington schools, and the
outlook proves that the Maison IA
miliale. which is the beneficiary of the
lectures. will be the recipient of a
handsome addition to its funds.
The lectures are to be given Wednes-
day. February ., March 13. -. April
10. -. at O'Clock. at the College Club.
1s22 T street. AT the conclusion of the
lectures tea Will be served.
The lectures viii be delivered by
prominent members of the French
high commission. but on account Of the
eXigencies of war it is not sdvisa BILE
TO announce all the lecturers so far
ahead They will be named. however,
in due time in the daily papers. The
first lecture will be given by Lieut..
Labot of the French army. distin-
guished member of theFrench high COM
mission.who will speak on "Patriotisme
ct iesprit de Sacrifice" Season and
single tickets may be had of Mrs.
Chase Palmer, 1897 31st street, or from
any of the French Circle.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Military Wool Shop opens.

Under fashionable patronage the
Military Wool Shop will be opened
Monday at Baltimore. Mrs. Charles
Minnigerode will be in charge and will
be assisted by a corps of volunteer
workers. The object of the new en-
terprise is to sell wool at cost to in
dividuals and organizations making
garments for men in the service. The
shop will be conducted along the lines
of similar movements in other cities.
There are three such shops now at
New York. two at Boston and one at
Philadelphia.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. T.
Harrison Garrett. Mrs. William S.
Backford. Mrs. Miles White. ir.: Mrs.
Charles H. Carter. Mrs. Douglas II.
Gordon. Mrs. Bruce Gotten. Mrs. Oscar
Lesser. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin. Mrs.
Randolph Barton, jr.: Mrs. Lloyd B.
Whitman. Mrs. H. f. Mayo Thorn, Mrs.
William Reed. Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland.
Mrs. George Huntington Williams. Mrs.
Henry A. Parr, jr.: Mrs. Francis T.
Redwood, Mrs. Charles Bancroft Car
roll. Mrs. G. w. c. Whiting. Mrs. Pinck-
ney L. Sothoron. Mrs. George Msckubin
and Mrs. Waldo Newcomer.
Miss Lillian G. Stewart is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, at Fort Ham
iltOn n Y
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Bachelors Fifth Dance.

The Bachelors held their fifth dance
of the season Saturday. February Is, at
|1517 street. About one hundred cou-
pies were present. The following com
mittee was in charge: Messrs. viii
liam J. Monran, j. Whit Hammett. Will
liam c. Hammett, Edward c. Ar
deeser, jr.; Jack Lewis, Roy D. Schle-
gel J.Paul Ardeeser, T. Cogan Ham
nett, Rollie II. Moore, W. Earl Grover
mann and Clarence Z. Moore.
Their next dance will be held Sat
urday, March 16, at Mrs. Dyer's.
Among those present were Misses
Marie Glassco. Rosella Duckett, Maude
Duckett. Georgette Ochsner, Esther
whitman. Lois Duglas. NJ. Shepherd,
L. Futaci, Elsie Smith, H. McAleer; NJ.
kearney, G. Shannon, Abel, B. Moran.
Anna Marks. Watts, Hanna Umbeck,
Freeman. Helen Glib, A. Dicks. K.
Hawkshaw, J. Taylor, Lucy Elswick.
Mrs K B. Wheatley, Ella Wright,
Agnes Reith, K. L. Ihrie. Nadine Brad
ford. Gertrude Coons, E. Wolf. Grace
Atkinson, Mary Boyd, A. Lynn, Berna-
dine shipley. Louise Watson, Helen
Roche, Virginia Rose, Helen Veih-
meyer, Mae Deery, NJ. Lapphard. L. D.
oliver, Ethel Loveless. Mildred Pocock.
Edna Wilcox. Elsie Oliver, Cymbelene
Dintler. Irene Elmore, Evelyn Nash. NJ.
Reeves, G. Simons. Anna Gillin, NJ.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
st. Thomas Auxiliary.

The officers of the Red Cross auxili-
ary of st. Thomas Church are: Chalr-
man. Mrs. Samuel A Kimberly, vice
chairman, Mrs. Melville Church; secre-
tary, Miss Maxwell Church: treasurer,
Miss Marie NGchie: inspectors, Mrs
Jackman. Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs.
Finley Calvert. Mrs. Wellington Jones
and Miss Hunter.
of the organization the first two years.
During that time the organization
made surgical garments, clothes for
refugee women and children, also sur
gical dressings. Four boxes containing
5,S45 dressings: 3SS garments were
made and packed at the parish hall
ready to ship. 1t was entirely self
supporting.
was chairman. The work did not be-
gin until January; seven boxes, con-
tanning 5,424 surgical dressings. "a
nightshirts. pajamas and other gar
ments, were shipped.
As we are now a war there is more
enthusiasm, and in spite of the bad
weather and coal shortage more work
was accomplished
Miss Saville delivers in her automo-
bile the finished work to the District
of Columbia surgical dressings head
quarters and brings the materials to
the workrooms.
Mrs. Harry Copenhaver is head of the
sewing branch and Mrs. John David
The sewing branch has been making
not only surgical garments but Red
Cross aprons and wells, which they
have sold to the surgical dressings
workers. thereby adding to the wool
fund.
The auxiliary works in the parish
nall three mornings and one evening
each week. They have made and de-
iivered since October to the District
OF Columbia headquarters $500 sur
SlcaI dressings, making the record for
large absorbent pads, one of the most
nlmcuit and tedious dressings made
Ihey nave also made 300 surgical gar
ments, $40 knitted garments leather
lined aviators' vests and numerous
comfort kits and miscellaneous articles
sunday afternoons there is a special
service at O'Clock for the soldiers and
sailors, followed by a reception and
not supper in the parish hall. Mrs
Denny Brereton is at the head of this
5000 WORK, which seems to be greatly
who are always most welcome
Evening star., 1918-02-24
and hearts. and the evening wa

and hearts, and the evening wasS spe2S
in games and music.
I Refreshments were served from
heart-shiped table. The young hostess
ters, Mrs. c. F. Boss. jr., of Iaytons.
vile, Nd. and Miss Margaret Price. of
this city. Mrs. Van Roberds also as
sisted. Among those present We're
Messrs. Welby Lee Stone, Lynn Morse.
Joe Fitzpatrick, Emzie H. Hahn, Ken
meth D. Woodburn, Roy X. Mead. A. E.,
McGue. Charles F. Myers, Leo w. Butter
man all of Camp Meade: the Misses
Mabel Thompson, Ruth McKeever. Edna
Shockey. Grace Slower, Daisy Reeves,
Carter Curtiss, Dorothy Dryer, Marga-
ret Price, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gastrock, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs: g.
Ingels. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wollett, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Shaillet, Mrs. j. F.. Kin
selIa Mrs Van Roberds. Mrs. c. F. Boss.
ir.. Messrs. Frank B. Hoffman. Horace
Rosamond. Howard f. King, Charles e.
Grown. Edward Koiner. L. S. N, and
Marion ,Gingeu.
On Monday evening the home of the
Misses Hume. at As X street northeast,
was the scene of n prettily arranged
surprise shower of miscellaneous ma
ture. given lin honor of Miss Gabrielle
Adele Ross. whose marriage to Mr..
Whitmire 0. Whatley Will take place
in the near future
The hostes Misses Anna and Nettie
Hume, were assisted in the hospitalities
of the evening by the Misses Hazel Will
liams. Anna Clarke, Elizabeth Clarke,
Charlotte Tear. Nesta Leman and Mrs
Olaf Peterson.
At a late hour the guests adjourned
to the dining room, where dainty
repast was served amid pink decora
tions. The bride-to-be received many
beautiful and useful gifts from her
many friends who were invited, among
them being: Misses Nesta Leman,
Anna Hume. Nettie Hume, Hazel Viii
liams, Vera Lynch. Marguert Mullisan
Marie Talbot. Mary Fletcher Eva
Fisher, Mildred Nelson. Minnie Martin
Agnes Luckett, Ruth Schlosser, Anna
Clarke, Eliza beth Clarke Charlotte
Tear. Mildred Cooley. Minnie DAILY
Alice, Bukey, Evelyn Linton Emma
Binnix. Maud Thicker and Eva Ross.
| and Mesdames Olaf Peterson, Ralph
| Adams. Reuben Ford. Harry Pitts, l.
| p. Loving and Harry Hume.
! A pretty wedding took place at
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Women to Help in shipbuilding.

Trained women may help in the ship
shortage. The Civil Service Commission
announces that there are many open
ings for ship craftsmen in the Navy
Department at Washington and in navy
yard service throughout the United
States. Applications will be received
and papers examined at any time, and
the applicants who qualify will be of
fered immediate employment. The pay
ranges from $500 to $e.SS per day.
The commission lists total of thir-
teen acceptable forms of training and
experience for the four grades into
which the register. of eligibles Will be
divided
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Another Opening for Women.

Women can successfully replace man
plumbers who are called to war" says
Mrs A. E. Crook, who is employed by
contractors for the new government
buildings now being erected at Wash
ington.
Mrs Crook has been a master plumber
since 1912, when after five months
practical experience, she took over the
contracts of her employer.
Mrs. Crook believes that the war is
Offering TO women a chance in this line
of labor that has never been equaled
before. TO become master" she says.
"a knowledge of drafting is required,
which may be acquired through practi-
cal experience in the office of some
plumbing concern. The work is not
difficult if given the time, attention
and interest which are necessary to be-
come expert. There is considerab able
profit in the game for the efficient
workwoman. and efficiency can be
effort
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Club to Look Out for Newcomers.

The Congressional Club has formed a
committee of state sponsors to deal
with the question of girls at Washing
ton, or soon to arrive, to do war work.
knowing the loneliness that may be
the portion of many of them, the con-
gressional women are prepared to aid
them in the way of information, advice
or friendly interest. In connection with
the civil service central registration
bureau and other sources. lists of these
girls are being compiled and efforts will
be made by each state delegate to keep
lin touch with it's own young people.
War services in the way of surgical
dressings, knitting and hospital sew
ing continue at the Congressional Club.
Authorization for the purchase of 500
worth of wool has been made to be sent
to Mrs. Sharp. wife of the United States
ambassador to France. This will be put
into the hands of needy French women
who will be paid to knit for the United
States soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

| on 'Joffre. was attended by many well
| known men and women, especially
! from military circles. The lecture was
| illustrated and was given in aid of the
French evenings for the soldiers which
| take place every Thursday in the lee
| ture hall of All Souls Church.
These evenings have been very sue
| cessful many women thoroughly famll-
| lar with French attending and aiding
| the soldiers who are studying the Ian
guage by conversation and review
| There is also an address by member
! OF the French high commission.
| Wednesday evenings program con-
cluded with music, after which there
was a reception and supper: Lieut.
| Labat sang the "Marseillaise." Nine. j.
| Alfonso Sterns playing the accompani-
| ment. The Star Spangled Banner and
| God Save the King We're also given.
| Among those in the audience were
| Brig. Gen. Chase. Gen. Guglielmotti.
! military attache of the Italian embas-
| sy; Col. Aiken. Col. Joseph Martin,
| Maj. Adams. Col. Claudon, head of the
| French military mission: Mai. Coles,
! Lieut.. Froumont and Representative
C. c. Dill.
Mrs. Henry S. Thompson of Lowell,
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Amos G.
Draper at 100 East Capitol street, with
whom she will remain for some time
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of the,
| late Gov. Straw of New Hampshire, and
| is prominent in D. a. r. work.
Capt. John A. Gray, L. S. NJ c.. has
arrived from Haiti on leave and is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Hood
Schultz, at 1884 18th street.
The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Norris of
/! 72S 5th street northeast and DIR. Thomas
j. Kennedy, L. S. N. was quietly SOL
| emnized Tuesday morning in Our Lady's
Chapel. Gonzaga College, by Rev. Father
Drum. S. j., of Woodstock College Nd
The attendants were Miss May Kennedy
| a sister of the bridegroom. and DR. Bris-
ton Norris, U. S. N. a brother of the
bride.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennedy will make their
home at Washington upon their return
from short wedding trip
At the knitting tea of the League Of
American Pen Women Friday last, with
Mrs Frederick William Clemons, state
representative, as hostess, Mrs. Virginia
prano singer, delighted the guests with
her songs. and will be heard again Satur-
day afternoon at the Cercle Francais in
the auditorium of the Perpetual Building
Association. Mrs. lisa Maud Ibsen, from
| the military infirmary at Hamilton, con-
tributed much interesting information in
a brief talk concerning her vocational
| work among the returned soldiers of Cam
ada
The social committee of the Woman's
Evening Clinic will be at home Wednes-.
day, February 81. from to o'clock, at
720 18th street northwest. The following
ladies' will assist in receiving. Mrs John
Evening star., 1918-02-24
30ciet
fitted up for the soldiers and their girl

fitted up for the soldiers and their girl
friends.
A hostess will be at hand each after
noon and evening to welcome the serV-
ice guests; to offer for their entertain
ment all the usual advantages OF the
institution and special attraction of
concerts, musical evenings and dra-
matte readings, to do this along broad
undenominational lines to help make
Pittsburgh a cheerful happy place for
the students of the aviation school and
for all soldiers and sailors who are
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Executive Mansion early in the Roose-
welt administration. The. club is pur-
chasing it from Mrs. Richard Town
send, who lived there before building
her present handsome residence in
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. p. P. Claxton, Mrs. A. A. Birney
and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett are in
charge until the local committee is
organized.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

cherryaA6e. Va, Saturday ev1A hind Eeb|
at the Methodist FQQt98t8hl
Church. the Rev. r. Y. Nicholso1ns0
ciating, when Miss Blanche r. MafcsJ
became the bride of Mr.. Herbert Todd
U. S. A., stationed at Petersburg, Va
The attendants were the brides cousins
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Marcy. Th}
bride wore a blue tailored suit aIl1
carried bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Miss Mildred Berens was hostess at d
dance at her home in California oeroo|
Friday evening. February %. in honol
of her sixteenth birthday anniversary
The hostess wore a becoming gown o>
pink combined with silver.
The guests included Misses Evelyn
Healy. Fannie Bacon. Emma lehman
Hilda Tully, Louise Moorman. Claudio
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Women In War Work.
Continued from Second Page.)

with the employment of Miss Dahm and
Miss Boswell Mr.. Taylor later added
to his staff Miss Blanche Donohue of
New York city. who passed third in the
examination for finger print experts.
and Blanche Stansbury of Alexandra,
Va, who, like Miss Boswell, prepared
herself for the work after entering the
bureau.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

The social committee of the Woman's S
Evening Clinic will be at home Wetines-
day. February 81. from to o'clock, at
720 18th street northwest The following
ladies will assist in receiving: Mrs John
Hays Hammond, president; Mrs. Henry
W. Fitch. Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Mrs. julius Lans-
burgb, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1918-02-24

The brilliant lecture given wednes-
day night at the Washington Club by
NJ. Villemfn. the noted French lecturer
Evening star., 1918-02-24

pretty wedding took place a
Evening star., 1918-02-24

A delightful Valentine party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Price,
427 11th street northeast, Thursday,
February Il, when their daughter. Miss
Emma Price, entertained the Philathea
class of Douglas NJ. r. Church and a
number of other friends. The house
was elaborately decorated with cupids
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08

Selecta Stuckum ct al 10 James r..
Parker Pei. 2 acres, Sec. "a. Bangor
$4,000
Horace Marcellus & w. to Henry
Garman & w. Pei. acres, Sec. q,
Bangor---$350.00
Andrew J. Maxan to Byron NJ Poor
man ct ad. Pei. Sec. 81, Porter---S4000
Charles Mussehl & w. to Edgar
B Longwell ct al Pei. Sec SO, Waverly
$1.00
Arthur r King & w. to Uick Laslo
& w Pei. 40 acres, Sec. &c, Gereva,--
$23OOOO
Charles w. Bilsborrow & w. to
Arthur L Atlas Pei. Sec 5, Antwerp
$t00
Josephine l. Cushman to Alfred A..
Meredith, Z acres, Sec. 10, Hartford
$25OO.00
Fred c. Cogshall to Citizens State
Bank, Pei Sec. 10, South Haven---S1 90
Catherine Hurlbut to Margaret C.
GlSh Pcl. Blk. D, South Haven--$l .OU
Herbert c Head to Henry H Held
Pei 60 acres, Sec. 22, South Haven
$10O
Raymond Ruben to Rocco Girolamo,
Pei. Sec. ID, Columbia---$10.O0
Henry d Streator to Beth B Frisbe
60 acres, Sec Is, Waverly-A$1.O0
Irene Rhodes ct al. to James Rhodes
80 acres, Sec. IL, Bloomingdale--
100000
Alfred A. Meredith to Henry
Schroeder Pei Sec. SO, Hartford
100000
Cora l.. Sweet to Louisa M Smith
Pei Blk. z, South Haven $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Ezra McAllister, decd. Hearing on
petition to probate Will adjourned.
,Silas M. Trowbridge, decd. Hear
ing on Final Account adjourned.
Mary Kern, decd. Hearing on
petition to probate Will adjourned.
Charles H. Emerson, decd. Hear
ing on Final Account adjourned.
VIM. W. Loveland, decd Hearing
on Final Account adjourned to Feb.
4th.
Francis Merson, Incompetent. Bond
filed and Letters of Guardianship is
sued to Edward A. Merson.
Violet Trowbridge ct al. Minors.
Bond filed and Letters of Guardian
ship issued to Frank Z. Warner.
Mary H. Cobb, Incompetent. Bond
filed and Letters of Guardianship is
sued to C. ID. Myers.
Warren E Bennett, decd. Final
account filed. Hearing February 18th
James T Henderson, decd. Final
account filed. Hearing February Is.
Estates off,
Maud Riley, decd. Hearing on
claims adjourned.
Mary Rice, decd. Proof on pro-
bate Of Will filed. Order admitting
Will to probate.
Anna Securing, decd Hearing on
petition for sale of real estate adj
journed.
Arthur Williams, Alleged Incom-
petent. Hearing on petition for APP
pointment Of Guardian adjourned.
Benjamin + l.;snop, decd. Order
admitting Foreign Will to Probate
Catherine Ellen Maxwell, decd
Will and Petition to probate viii fixed
Hearing February 25th.
Caroline p. Morrell, decd. Petition
for license to sell real, estate filed
Hearing March 4th.
Mary Jane Scao, lak n, decd. Bono
filed and letters of Administration is
sued to Charles A. Shoemaker. Orde,
on Claims. Claim day, June 3rd.
Vera May Scovel, Minor. Bone
and Oath filed. Report of Sale OF
real estate filed.
! Mary c. Kern, decd. Bond of Elk
ecutor filed. Letters testamentary is
sued.
Nina May Huff, Minor. Annua
Account of Guardian fled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08
Cora l. Sweet to Louisa M. Smith

Cora l. Sweet to Louisa M. Smith
Pei Blk A, South Haven---$500.00.
Emma S. Maybee to M. Murphy,
Pei. Sec. 33, Village of Lawton-$6OO.
Hawley o Beilby & w. to John p.
Will & w. 16 acres, Sec. Is, Paw Paw
100000
John Casey & w. to Maple City
Grocery Co. Pei. Sec. IL, Village Of
Paw Paw-$1000.00 ~
Ella Thomas to .Ms@-sas e. 1'nomas,
31a acres, Sec. z, Decatur-$1.00
Robert T. Sullivan to VIM. Moe
zynski, 40 acres, Sec. %, South Haven
$1O0
VIM. Moczinski to Claud E. Ander-
son, 40 acres, Sec. %, South Haven
$1.OO
Charles f. Kelver e. w. to Charles
l.. Norton & w. 40 acres, Sec 36,
Waverly-$1.0
Edwin f Woodman & w. to David
Woodman & w. 80 acres, Sec. 20,
Paw Paw-$1.00
v. w. Montgomery e. w to S. h.
Singer, 40 acres, Sec. 2, Arlington
$1.OO
Henry F. Severens to Mabel S.
Balch ct al. 160 acres, Sec. II, Column
bia-$1.00
| Daniel Edward Chaddock to Edward
Chaddock, so acres, Sec "a, Geneva
$500
Sarah Langley ct ALTO Harold E.
Myrkle ct al. 10 acres, Sec. SO, Keller
$4,000
Carrie J. Monroe ct al. to Fred
Reinhardt, Pei. Sec. SO, South Haven
$4,000
Lee p Schon e. w. to William X.
Caller, ct al. Pei Blk. ID, Paw Paw
Sl.oo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08

Hugh MACEDONIAN who is attending
the Normal at Kalamazoo was home
over Sunday.
James Hart has returned from his
trip to Texas.
Word comes from st. Cloud, Florida
that Mrs. Francis Wallace is i'll of
an attack of apoplexy. She, in COM
pany with her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonzo Cross is spending the
winter at that place. Her many
friends here hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Irl Culver of the Ordnance Depart
ment of Camp Custer is in quarantine
for humps and Merritt Baxter for
spinal meningitis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08
{. c..lETHODIST CHURCH.

Z3ervices next Sunday as follows.
Church school at 1000 A. M. Lesson
topic; "Jesus Chooses the Twelve"
Mark 3:7-35. Preaching at 100 A
M. Subject; mo Condemnation"
Epworth League at 600 p. M.
Topic; Gam ] doing Anything I
would condemn in Another?" Follow
ed by study of Chapter in "Our
South Americas Neighbors."
Union service at TOO p. M. in the
Presbyterian church in charge of the
Mems League.
Mid-week service Thursday evening
at 1880 in the church lecture ROOM
You are cordially invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara M. Johnson to Frederick f..
Frederickson, 20 acres, Sec. I6, Co.
vert-$1200.00.
Pbilander M. Nochols to Henry
Fritz & w. Pei. Sec. IL, Decatur-$l.
Benjamin s. Mum q w to Julius
Mum ct al. Pei. Sec. II, Bloomingdale
$4,000