The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-13
GOBLEVILLE

months passed away Thursday night.
He was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Howard. He was a bright boy
and greatly loved by all. The funeral
was held from the home Sunday after
noon which was private, and Rev.
Lemon officated. He was laid to
rest in Robinson cemetery. The en-
tire community sympathize with the
bereaved parents.
The second attack of the Influenza
hit this village very hard, although
there has been only one death report
ed so far. The entire family of
Allie Wilcox are i'll. Mrs. Knowlton
Cheney is caring for them. Mrs.
Clarence Sheldon and daughter Pansy
are also victims of it. There are
three cases at the Orlo Graham home.
Grant Brown and two sons have it.
Vern Mason came home from Kala-
mazoo and is being cared for by his
mother. Lois Hicks and others are
confined to their homes. Thirty-one
cases were reported here and many
cases are reported from the surround
ing county. Madge Churchill and
Robert Miller are also among the
number
Mrs. Phillip Miller, better known as
Grandma Miller, aged eighty-four
years, had the misfortune to fail in
her home and break her hip. Mrs.
Styles is caring for her.
Mrs. Percy Simmonds is no better
and her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Kesler and Mary Brown have
not been very well the past week.
Mrs. Farnswoth, mother of w. w.
Whitney is spending the winter with
them.
There are so many Of the l.. O.
Graham family i'll With Influenza that
their daughter Mrs. Gladys Deal of
Flint was sent for on Wednesday to
help care for them.
Mrs. f. Myers is reported on the
sick list.
Jern Hudsol - noI't into the
Acriance houss for the wlnt''
NJ are glat to welcome Nellie
Holmes as the assistant at the tele-
phone exchange All are well pleased
the service when Mrs. Parks or Nellie
are on duty.
The many friends of Mrs. S. r.
HAYDEN will be pleased to learn that
she is improving and will be home
from the hospital in a few weeks.
The Canning factory has been busy
packing 100 cases of tomatoes for
Uncle Sam. Each case has to be
packed certain way to comply with
government rules.
A. H. Long and Leo have gone to
Melbourne, Florida to spend the
winter there as usual.
Mrs. ID. G.. Hugh and Leo Hugh
and family of Saranac and Nina Hugh
of Chicago were guests at the }. b.
Travis home last week.
Lewis Churchill received the sad
news of the death of a grandson.
He passed away at his home in st.
Paul, death being caused by pneumon-
ia. He was the son of Prof. Frank
Churchill Mrs. Churchill was unable
to attend the funeral as his health
would not permit it. Mrs. Patrick
had to stay with her father, and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Voorhees, went to st.
Paul
II. Goble and wife were here from
Kalamazoo Sunday.
Alice and Bernice Morgan spent
Friday with Ruby Holmes who was
home from her school duties for
Thanksgiving. w. d. Holmes also
II n1p nd fa11
Harry Sackett and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mcnamara and Nellie
Holmes on Thanksgiving. Miss Ruby
returned to her duties as teacher in
the Otsego school on Monday.
Elias Nash underwent an operation
for appendicitis Saturday and al
though he is seventysix years of age,
he is doing very well.
Mildred Doris has joined her hus-
band in Kalamazoo.
Charles Howard and daughter Car
RE spent Friday and Saturday in
Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lyle spent
Thanksgiving day with their daughter
and family in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill spent
Thanksgiving day with their son
Charles, in South Haven.
Walter Vetterling and family of
Kalamazoo ate turkey at the A. Shaw
home on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Sterrett who at one time lived
here, was brought from Kalamazoo
for burial in the Robinson cemetery.
Rrof. Reed and wife are enjoying a
visit from their daughter who resides
in Mendon.
DIR. F.. j. Post and a friend from
Benton Harbor were callers at the c.