The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-03-14

mrS. LllpNd reTSuSOH anu oOn
Theodore were Kalamazoo visitors
last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Mcneil went to Bronson
hospital, Kalamazoo, last Saturday
for treatment.
Mrs. Olivia Woodman left the first
of the week for Lenewee county
on business connected with the state
grange.
Mrs. Clara Woodman was in Hart
ford on Monday as delegate from the
Coterie to meet with the COUNT
board of women's clubs.
The jurors for the March term of
Circuit Court are summoned to be in
attendance on Monday, March oath.
instead of March 31st, as reported in
these columns last week.
Mrs. Charles Harris who has been
in poor health for some time, under
went an operation for Gall stones in
Borgess. hospital one day last week
1t is hoped that she may be able to
return to her home soon.
Don't forget that the "Bewildering
Miss Felicia" is expected to reach
Paw Paw some time the first of
April to greet you with her cast of
fourteen fascinating old maids,
widows and others of dusky hue. You
will say it is an all star cast when you
see them.
Mr.. Austin, the chicken fancier of
Mattawan, is happy over the showing
made by his birds at the recent
poultry show in Hartford. His single
comb Rhode Island Reds won several
first prizes, and tied for first place
with others. 1t was a showing to ),
proud of, and Mr.. Austin has a right
to feel Gall Pulled Up.
Both the republican and democratic
parties have scheduled township eau
causes for tomorrow, Saturday after
noon. The republican caucus will be
held in the Opera House at 2:30 p.
Nj. and the democratic caucus in the
Council rooms at the same hour. The
various township officers will be plac-
ed in nomination and such other bus
mess transacted as may properly
come before the caucus. Qualified
women voters are expected to attend
the caucus of their party affiliation
and participate in it's deliberation.
The proposition to pave west M
street from Gremps street west to
the village limits will be voted on at
the election on April 7th. Petitions
to bring the matter before the elect
ors of the township have been circul
ated and have been freely signed.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing about the question in the
minds OF some, who have argued that
this pavement would not be subject to
the state highway reward. This is
a mistake. The road has been surveyed
and accepted as state reward
road, and will be subject to the state
reward the same as if it was pave
nient on some country road. This
question should and probably will
carry.
Mrs. Olivia Woodman states that
the Lansing letter, excerpts from
which were published in this paper
last week, did not quote her remarks
just as she made them. She did not
wish to imply that the ladies of Mich
igan were not indebted to the men for
their right of franchise. She real.
ICES fully that without the assistance
of the loyal patriotic men of Michi-
gan worlen would not have been
granted the right of the ballot. She
realizes to, and this is the sentiment
she wished to convey in~her remarks
at Lansing, that the great credit for
the victory belongs to the women
themselves for the long faithful and
consistent battle for that which
rightfully belonged to them.
Rev. +. +. Shoufler of Michigan
City, Indiana, has been called to the
Passionate of the Baptist church Of
Paw Paw and will take up the work
April 1st. He will also be in Paw
Paw the coming Sunday, the 10th,
and fill the pulpit. The Church are
rejoicing over the fact that they are
now to have a pastor,-having been
without one since about July 1st,
when Rev. c. II. Heaton left for
Chaplain's Training school. Rev.
Heaton has recently been discharged
from service and has accepted a call
a A. d.