The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-02


Detroit to accept a position in the
First National Bank.
w. c. Wildey had the misfortune
to injure his arm and hand quite bad
ly last Tuesday while cranking his
auto. 1t was at first thought that
the bones of the arm were broken,
but it was only a severe bruise and
will soon be as good as new.
A letter from c. ID. Leach states
that they are moving from Phoenix,
Arizona to Los Angeles, California,
and orders the True Northerner sent
to his address in that city.
L. B. Clapp and Co., advertise an
Egg Contest" for Saturday of this
week. The prize is twenty pounds
of granulated sugar. See advertis-
ing space in this issue for particulars
Two coaches and several freight
cars on the evening west bound train
on the Fruit Belt left the tracks two
miles east of Paw Paw Tuesday
night. The regular schedule east of
Paw Paw was not resumed until Wed
nesday afternoon.
Paw Paw High Base Ball team wen
from Hartford on Tuesday in a ten
inning game by score of to 4.
Dow's wonderful pitching was the
feature of the game. He struck out
2l men, and threw four out at first
base.
Ed Nash has returned from his
labors at the State Capitol in Lam
sing. On account of failing eyesight,
he suffered bad fall on his way
home in the village last Monday
night. His head was badly bruised
and cut, and the services OF a ply
sician required to dress the wounds.
Next Wednesday, May 7th, will be
the last meeting of the Coterie club
tor this yea. reports of all cfficers
and chairmen &C co~omittces viii be
given. All members Who Lave not
paid their dues for the year, are re-
.quested to hand the same to the
secretary at their earliest con-
venience in order that all reports
may be completed.
Members of Paw Paw lodge No. %
F. and A. NJ. entertained the mem
bers of their families, and the ladies
of the O. f. S. at a May Festival
Thursday evening. Supper was SER
we'd at $50 o'clock which was follow
ed by a program in the lodge rooms.
George Ernsberger, W. r. Sellick
and w. c. Mosier, the committee in
charge are entitled to much credit
for the excellence of arrangements.
Attention is called in this issue to
advertising announcing program at
the Idle Hour theatre for the coming
week. The Dolly Sisters" on Thurs
day and Friday nights will be one of
the big features of the year. These
sisters are known as the "Mllion
Dollar Dollies", and the feature will
be something entirely new in Screen
Classics.
The Fruit Belt Line announces the
following changes in train schedule,
taking effect on May 4th. The last
train west from Paw Paw will leave
at 1880 p. NJ. Train east for Kala-
mazoo will leave at $40 p. NJ; leav-
ing Kalamazoo for Paw Paw at 800
p. NJ. and arriving here at $3.50. The
morning trains will meet here as
l, s. ok Nto
Arbor day was observed by the
Ladies of the Coterie Wednesday
afternoon. An Elm tree was planted
in honor of the Paw Paw boys who
participated in the world war, and
shrubbery planted around the build
ing. Splendid addresses were made
by w. c. Eckard, A. Lynn Free and
Rev F.. F.. Shoufer. The High
school band furnished music, and it
was a notable day in the history of
the club.
Harold, the eighteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cain was
found hanging by his belt from
| Int dIJlC vi Illt Ndlu ilOlIlt
in Kalamazoo last Sunday. 1t was
at first thought to be case of sui
eide, but is now believed to have
been an accident brought about in
some unaccountable manner while
the young man was practicing some
athletic stunt in the attic. The Cain
family were former residents of
South Haven, and the young man
who met so tragic and untimely a
death was liked and admired by all
who knew him.
Monday afternoon Master Clarence
Reidl celebrated his 11th, birthday by
inviting his classmates and also his
teacher, Miss White, to assist in the
big event. Many games were played
indoors and out, and little Meryl
Heller captured the prize by "Pin-
ming the Tail on the Donkey" After
the game a big luncheon, which
would appeal to all the future gen.