The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

"oo( ANsSAssU(A HOoO
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Lang was
in Bloomingdale on business Wednes-
day.
Miss Gertrude Smith of Bangor has
been the guest of Paw Paw friends
the past week.
Mrs. Z. l.. Goodale of Kalamazoo
was the guest of Paw Paw relatives
the first of this week.
Miss Margaret Cole as Grand Ma
Gibbs" at the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday evenings, March Is and
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chase of Glen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Nunnerly
and Mrs. Rena Beach were guests of
Mrs. Florence Harris on Wednesday.
Mr.. Reeves announces a change of
program for the Idle Hour for Friday
and Saturday nights of this week.
"A Tale Of Two Cities" starring VIM.
Farnum is the feature for both eve
nings. This is one of the best feat
ures shown and the house should be
packed both nights. Sunday night, a
Triangle feature Golden Rule Kate"
is announced, and Wednesday night
of next week, the feature starring
Gladys Brockwell in the "Soul Of
Satan" will be shown, Draft No.
258", the celebrated feature which
movie fans have been anticipating for
some time, will be on at the Idle Hour
next week Friday and Saturday eve
nings. This is a sequel to "The
Stacker" and a high class feature.
A Surgical Dressing shop will be
open in Paw Paw about the last of
March, in the apartment above the
Emporium. A. Lynn Free has dona-
ted the use of these rooms which will
make an ideal location. A class of
ladies who will take a course of
lessons in the making of surgical
dressings, will supervise the work.
Mrs. F. c. Penoyer, chairman of the
surgical dressing work in South
Haven will come here as instructor.
Mrs. Penoyer has had many months
experience in this work and comes
here without charge. Until few
weeks ago South Haven had the only
Surgical Dressing Shop in the county.
The ladies Of Covert and Kibbie work
ed with South Hays1 and large ship-.
ments of Dressings have been sent
from these units. The Bangor ladies
have finished their course of lessons
and opened their work room this week
and the Decatur ladies start their
supervisors course this week. Every
lady in Paw Paw should plan to
spend at least one afternoon each
week making surgical dressings.
There will be several kinds of work
to do, and if you are unable to do one
thing, there surely will be something
that you can do.-Mrs. Carrie Briggs
Chappell.
Cupid occasionally steals a march
on the people of community no mat
ter how close watch is kept by the
wise ones. II is reported that a
quiet" wedding was celebrated at
Memorial Hall last Friday evening in
the presence of members of the l.. o.
IT. NJ. and few invited guests, unit
ing two of our well known people.
The contracting parties were really
not George Washington and Martha
Washington, bat they looked so near
like them that there were no quest
ions asked. At precisely eight o'clock
Mrs. Filley and Mrs. Raymond enter
ed the room bearing ribbons which
were stretched to the alter, being fol-
lowed by Hazel Raymond as flower
girl. The ring bearer was Alice
Stevenson who performed her part in
the ceremony very nicely Mrs. Num-,
the dignified officiating clergy entered
and Immediately the bride, Mrs. Mar
tin Yonker and Mrs. Ola Summey, the
happy bridegroom formed the group
at the alter. The ceremony was very
impressive, though it might be said
to be trifie out of the ordinary, but
the variation from the usual form
might be laid to the extreme youth
and inexperience of the young minis
ter. The couple were very appropr-
ately attired in colonial costumes.
The brides train was carried very
gracefully by little Miss Yorker.
Those present were profuse in their
congratulations and good wishes for
the 'long and prosperous" life of the
newlyweds and great deal Of fun
was in order. One of the most en-
joyable features of the occasion was
at the conclusion of the ceremony
when the wedding party joined in