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

Pau Pau and Vicinity

rnade mp to March 9th, ~ an error.
According to the provisions Of law,
every person who desires to vote on
this question must have their name on
the registration list in the village
clerks Office not later than Saturday
evening, March second. All voters
VINO are not already registered must
bear this in mind and act accordingly.
Clifford Pugsley was home from
the M. A. c.. for the week end.
Mrs. Cyrus Loveland is improving
rGcely from her recent operation.
Miss Bess Harrison of Ann Arbor
is the guest of her sister Mrs. T. J.
Csvanaugh.
Frank Drew is making quite extern
sive improvements on the interior OF
his restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moeier spent
Sunday last with their son Carl and
family in Dowagiac.
The Daughters of the Coterie will
rect with Mrs. Arthur Miller the
evening of March 9Th.
C. ID. Myers of Gobleville had the
misfortune to fall on the ice last
week and break his leg just below the
nip.
A. l.. Hindenach was in South
Haven last Friday on business con-
Dected with the Surgical Dressing de-
partment Of the Red Cross.
S. o. Kenyon is moving his stock
to the Shoesmith building. Further
announcement of his business in the
new location will be made next week.
William Quinn recently suffered two
strokes of paralysis. He is in a
critical condition and on account of
his advanced age, fears are entertain
ed for his recovery.
We trust that every reader of The
True Northerner will give careful
consideration to some phases of the
library question as discussed in the
editorial columns Of this issue.
Claire Allen, who was called here
by the death of his mother, has re-
turned to his home in Montana, and
his sister Mrs. Minnie Prior TO her
home in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Herbert Geddes is in Detroit
this week buying millinery goods pre-
paratory to opening her store the
first of March. Mrs. Quartermas is
on a similar errand in Grand Rapids.
The True Northerner is in receipt of
many communications favoring the
Library and Rest Room for this Will
age. We regret that space will not
permit the publication of all of them
this week.
A letter received from Sergeant
Jesse A. Lamson dated from Camp
Merritt, February 18th, orders the ad-
dress of his True Northerner changed
to France. Of course he could not state
the date of his departure, but it will
probobly not be long before his regi-
ment is "On the Way"
w. c. Eckard of Eaton Rapids will
succeed T. A. Farrand as Agricultur-
al agent for Van Buren, county. The
citizens of this county regret to lose
Mr.. Farrand, but private interests at
home necessitate his retirement from
public work. Mr.. Eckard is man Of
experience, well fitted to take up the
work in this county where his prede
cessor leaves off.
The remains of Edward l.. Bullard
were brought to Paw Paw for burial
the first of the week. The funeral
was held from the Christian church
Tuesday afternoon under the auspices
VI Iuc W. ". VI WihNh 0OSSooCI
was a member. Rev. Freeman was
the officiating clergyman. Edward
Bullard was born in Paw Paw on
July 14th, 1868. He spent his entire
lifetime here up until several years
ago, when he moved to EllShart, Ind,
to accept position there. He under
went surgical operation in hos
pital in that city, but could not sur
vive the shock, passing away last
Sunday morning. He leaves a wife
formerly Miss Lulu Ball, and two
daughters, Mrs. Harry White of Paw
Paw and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Elk
hart, besides a father, James L. Bull
lard Of st. Cloud, Florida, all Of
whom have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sorrow.