The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04
Il LOCAL X

~ lOOAI ~
F. r. Avery and family were
Kalamazoo visitors one day last week.
Mrs. George Weston went to Law
renee Saturday to attend the funeral
of DR.. Eugene Brown.
Mrs. B. +. Warner was in Kalama-
zoo two days last week visiting at the
home of her son Leo and wife.
Miss Elsie Tuttle left this week for
Macon, Georgia to resume her duties
as teacher in the schools of that city.
Mrs. Nina Decker returned the lat
ter part of last week from Petoskey,
where she has been for the hay fever
cure.
Mrs. r. w. Broughton left the first
of the week for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Jackson,
Lansing and Detroit.
Mrs. Elvira Morrison has been in
Grand Rapids the past week visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs. H.
d. Mcdonald and family.
Mrs. Mary Ryan and daughter Miss
Katherine and VIM. H. Ryan, wife
and daughters of Norfolk, Nebraska
have been guests the past week at the
c. L Young home.
Vernon Decker has been quite seri-
ously ill at his home on the Lawton
road with the "F'lu" but is now re-
ported much improved.
Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, sister of Mrs
w. c. Wildey, has been very sick for
the past week or so at the home of
her son in Gobleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and two
children from Lawrence were the
guests of her aunt, Mrs. +. n. Wake
man and family a part of last week.
Mrs. Louise Thayer and daughter
Miss Martha, were the guests of Mrs.
Hattie Palmer in Hartford on We'd
nesday and incidentally attended the
County Fair.
Harvey Sherman left Monday for
Cassopolis to be in attendance at the
October term of court. Mrs. Sher-
man will continue "to farm it, for
couple of weeks longer.
Mrs. Della Pepper went to Kalama-
zoo Saturday to spend the week end
with her daughter Miss Florence, who
recently underwent an operation at
Borgess. hospital for appendicitis.
Miss Florence is now gaining nicely.
In renewing their subscription to
The True Northerner, James f. Bull
lard of Saint Cloud, Florida, writes.
eve sure do not want to miss a single
copy of The True Northerner. 1t is
a strong link that binds us to our old
home town, Paw Paw"
Mrs. Tana Stephens and daughter
Miss Pearl have returned to their
Paw Paw home. The continued ill
mes of Mrs. Stephens necessitated the
change from Albion to the old home
town. and the. many friends here are
glad to welcome them back.
The following young people of Paw
Paw left home last Monday for the
several colleges in the state. Marion
Mutcher and Azel McNeal for the u.
of NJ. at Ann Arbor. Eldred Fish
and Alice Scovel for NJ. A. G. at Lam
sing and Theodore Ferguson for Kala
mazoo College.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Hoyt started
Monday morning for Boston, Mass.
They will make the trip by auto most
of the way. Going to Detroit from
here, where their car will be shipped
by boat to Buffalo, New York and
from there they will drive across the
state to Boston.
The schools were closed all day
Wednesday to give the pupils
chance to attend the County Fair at
Hartford. The weather man did his
best to keep them home however, but
it is mighty hard work to dampen the
ardor of Paw Paw boy or girl and
they were nearly all "at the Fair"
A good receipt for buying next
years Chautauqua ticket:-0ne tin
baking powder can (small size will
do) slit in cover. Drop in now and
then that surplus dime left over from
your last weeks allowance. Next
August when you count your change
you will be able to get your ticket,
"Just like finding it"
Mr.. Reeves, manager of the Idle
Hour theatre announces The Rex
Beach Classic Of the Great Southwest
"Heart of the Sunset" for Saturday
and Sunday, October 26 and 27. This
is one of the newest film stories and
is a thrilling drama of the Border
land. Bear the dates in mind. Oct.
26th, and 9th.
Miss Trafford Of Kalamazoo who
has finished her course of instruction
in Hygiene and Nursing, is about to
organize another class, and complete
details may be obtained from Mrs.
Grace Miller. Following are the
ladies who have completed the course
in the first class:-Misses Mary
O'Grady, Jean Davis, Dorothy Ander-
son, Dorothy Tuttle, Frieda Shaefer
Martha Thayer, Alice Scovel, Agnes
Ryden, Katherine Smith and Mes
DANES Lynn Free, Clara Rennie, w.
F. Hoyt, Matte Brewer, Carl Gras-
horn, Caroline Wallace, r. w. Brough