The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-28
Miss Margaret Cole spent the week
end in Chicago.

| MISS margaret COle spent the week
end in Chicago.
Mrs. Nj. d. Buskirk was in Grand
Rapids on business last Monday.
Mrs Fred Jacobs of Wisconsin is a
guest at the home of her son Leon.
The Band Boys returned last Sun
day after a delightful ten days out
ing at Sisters Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wauchek of Goble
vile were calling on Paw Paw rela-
tives and friends Sunday.
Lynn Reynolds came home from
Camp Custer to spend the week end
with his father and sister.
Frank Simpson of Lansing was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Clara Wood
man for short time last week.
Mrs. Hirshberger of Detroit came
Wednesday for a visit at the home
of her sister and brothers at the Am
sterberg home.
Mrs. A. E. Van Week and daughter
returned Saturday from a three
weeks visit at the home of her father
in Macon, Missouri.
Loren Croft of Camp Custer spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Libbie
Huey and other relatives. Loren
speaks we'll of the camp.
Remember that the soldiers chance
of life depends upon the support
given him by the folks back home.
Help! Save and buy w. S. S.
Your patriotic duty is i'm proper
tion to the money you earn. The
more you get the more you can, and
should invest in War Saving Stamps.
Elmer Weighman of Camp Custer
came to spend the week end at the
John Mutchler home. He is from
Kenton, Ohio and is a friend of the
family.
Donald Payne of Chicago spent the
week end among Paw Paw relatives
and friends. Mrs. Payne is spending
the summer with her people at Three
Mile lake.
Harley Mutchler entertained a
friend, Ray Spokes of Ann Arbor this
week. Spokes is senior in the Uni
versity, and motored through for a
visit with his college friend.
The Post Office will be open for
business next Thursday morning,
July Fourth, until 900 o'clock, when
it will close for the day. No trips
will be made by either city or rural
carriers.
Mrs. Dana Smith won first prize
and Miss Lola Bates second in the
Missing Word contest last week. Two
more opportunities to win prizes in
this contest. The contest closes with
the issue of July 5th.
Don't forget to get all copy in
early next week. On account of the
Fourth" coming on Thursday, The
True Northerner will be printed and
delivered to the Post office on We'd
nesday evening. All copy must be in
one day earlier than usual.
The following gentlemen all of CO.
vert were callers at The True North
erner office Thursday morring:-E.
]. Kirby, Charles Gunsaul, Rev. d.
B. Reed, Rev. John Jeffries, J. B.
Smith, A. j. Olson and Charles H.
Harris. They were in Mr.. Gunsaul's
automobile and making tour in the
interest Of Mr.. Kirby's candadicy for
the Legislature. One thing is cer-
tain, and that is Mr.. Kirby's home
township is solidly behind him in his
aspirations, and Mr.. Kirby states
that his candidacy is meeting with
favor wherever he goes.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Roy
Mosier gave a Miscellaneous shower
for Miss Beatrice Bale, who became
the bride of Hale Thornton on Mon
day evening. Many useful gifts were
presented to the bride, refreshments
served and an afternoon spent that
will long be remembered by those
present. Among the guests besides
the bride were, Mrs. John Haworth,
Mrs. H. M. Ayars, Miss Helen Ha-
worth, Mrs. Boyd Clapper, Mrs. Bail
ey, Mrs. Jennie Bale, Clara Bale,
Mrs. Bert Salisbury, Miss Addie Coy,
Mrs. Theo. Lytle, Mrs. Ned Harrison,
Mrs. Wallace White and Mrs. Earl
Bangs.
Mrs. Emma r. Smith, Paw Paw
township chairman for the Conser-
walton of Food, has received the
following instructions from Herbert
Hoover, National Food Administrator
in regard to the use and conservation
of beef. The instructions are in the
form Of an order, which is expected
to be strictly adhered to by every in
dividual in the land. Following is
the text of the order:-"On account
of the increasing demand for beef for
our rapidly growing army, household
ers are hereby instructed to buy not