The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25

Mr.. and MRS. FRED Manning nave
received word that their son Joe, has
arrived safely overseas.
c.. c. Young is now foreman over
a gang of men in construction work
at Camp Custer.
w. w. Mari has been on the sick
list, and is just getting able to get
out little again.
III. c. Waters and family, Mrs. H.
p. Waters and Miss Mae Brumstead
motored to st. Joe last Sunday.
Miss Jean Warner, and little David,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. War
ner are very i'll with Spanish Influenza
Mrs. H. A. Cross went to Hastings
the latter part of this week to spend
a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. g. A. Ironsides.
C. l.. Young went to Grand Rapids
the first of the week to serve as
grand juror in the United States Dis
trict court.
Neil Chapel is confined to his
home by illness. He is getting bet
ter however and will soon be able to
get to the store again.
Mrs. Josephine Smith, formerly of
Paw Paw and now of Lunenburg,
Mass, was called to Oneonta, New
York recently by the death of a
brother.
Vernon Decker has not fully re-
covered from the effects of his recent
severe illness, but is able to attend
to business and was in Chicago on
business last week.
A letter from Private Merrill Fuller
states that his battery is now at Fort
Strong, Boston Harbor, Mass. eve
are organizing here" he says, "in
preparation for overseas"
Miss Catherine Ryan, sister Of Mrs.
C. l.. Young and well known in Paw
Paw, is now one of the nurses assist
ing in the care of the boys at Camp
Custer.
Miss Alice Scovel who is a student
at the NJ. A. C.. is one of the nurses
in the students training corps. The
knowledge gained in the local nurs-
ing class is now being used to practi-
cal advantage.
Frank Hayward received word
Thursday morning that his wife was
in Borgess. hospital very sick with
pneumonia. She went to Kalamazoo
the first of the week, and was strick
en- suddenly. Frank left for her bed
side early Thursday morning.
G. f. Prater Jr and family have
moved to Cadillac where they expect
to remain during the winter months.
Mr.. Prater's work in the fruit busi-
ness takes him north during the
winter, and his family are going to
be with him.
Miss Etoile Allen who has been
spending several months among
friends in kalamazoo and Detroit re-
turned to Paw Paw the first Of this
week. She will remain here some
little time before starting back to her
California home.
Don't forget to turn the clock back
one hour on Saturday, October 9th.
There has been some agitation over
the question of leaving the time just
as it is at present. The orders are
however that every time piece must
be turned back one hour on the above
date.
Superintendent O. w. Kaye is TAX
ing advantage of the temporary clos
ing order, by Frightening up the
school rooms with fresh coat of
paint. Mr.. Kaye, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Castle of the faculty and the janitor,
George Porter are doing the work, and
and a fine job it is.
Fred Culver received last Saturday
from the State Game Warden's de-
partment, "a fine iRng Necked
Pheasants which he has liberated in
the vicinity of his home in Glidden
burg He asks the cooperation and
assistance of sportsmen in protecting
and caring for these game birds.
The True Northerner carries a full
page "ad" this week announcing the
annual zone Cent Sale" at the Paw
! Paw Drug Co. Store. No comments
on the wonderful values in this sale
are necessary. The "ad" tells the
complete story. Any person who care
lessly overlooks this wonderful sale
this year is the loser.
The Village Council acting under
the advice Of the local health officer
forbidden all public gatherings of any
kind, during the prevalence of the
prevailing disease. The order includes
churches, lodges, moving picture
shows, pool rooms, dance halls, read
ing rooms, red cross rooms, and all
other meetings or gatherings where
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