The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-15
~ LOCAL ~


The Friday club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Simkins this
week Friday.
Attorney Earl Burhans and A.
Lynn Free were in South Haven on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Dana p. Smith, Mrs. Wesley
Ball and Miss Esther Smith were in
Elkhart and South Bend, on Sunday
last.
Mrs. j. A. Reidl motored to Chicago
with a party of friends the first of
the week and will remain for two
weeks visit.
Miss Agnes Van Ness, daughter of
E. l. Van Ness of Chicago is spend
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Matte Brewer.
Lieutenant Max Brown has been
mustered from Military service and
is spending some time with his
mother and sister here.
Mrs. Eunice Weaver and Mrs. Lu-
lu Wilkins Barrett of Texas are visit
ing Mrs. Leon easier. Mrs. Weaver
is sister of Mrs. Julia Engle.
J.H. Clark of Lawton has taken
over the "Fordson" Tractor and uses
space in The True Northerner this
week for a message to the farmers.
Cecil Haworth is another one of
the Paw Paw boys who is relieved
from further military duty. Cecil
was all through it all and comes
home hale and hearty and without
scratch.
Mrs. j. A. O'Leary who has been
spending several weeks with Paw
Paw friends, started on her return
trip to her home in Dallas, Texas on
Thursday. She will spend week in
Chicago enroute.
Charles Duryea and family who
have been visiting Paw Paw relatives
and friends started for their home in
Toledo the first of the week. Char
ley has fine position as "Scale In
spector" for the N. Y. Central lines.
Miss Nina Salisbury entertained
small party of friends at her home
last Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Frieda Snow who left the follow
ing day for Cleveland, Ohio. Light
refreshments, music and dancing
were the special features which help
ed to make the farewell party
pleasant remembrance to the partici.
pators.
A card received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shaefer the first of this week
announces a new firm of Public Ac-
countants in the city of Lansing,
known as "The Jerome -Shaefer Co."
offices, 302 Capitol National Bank
Building. The "Shaefer Half" of the
company is Frances Shaefer who is
recognized as one Of the most expert
accountants at the capitol.
Ccl Rowland, who has spent the
last three weeks among Paw Paw
relatives and friends started for the
home of his parents in New York the
first Of this week. He is fast recover
ing from the many wounds received
on the battle fields of France, but
will probably never fully recover the
use of one hand and arm. He will
stop for a week or so in Detroit en-
route.
Dell Hubert of Canton, Ohio came
to spend the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hubert. He
found his mother much improved
from her recent illness, but said his
father was feeling quite i'll Saturday
evening and all day Sunday. He was
able to sit up to the table however,
and taste Of some of the delicacies
prepared by his sister and mother,
although he could not enjoy his usual
hearty meal.
Deputy Game Warden, Fred Show
erman desires attention called to the
fact that every person seventeen
years of age or over who leaves their
premises with a gun, must have a
gun license. Some boys have an idea
that they may legally carry gun to
hunt crows. woodchucks or other an
imals on which a bounty Is paid.
The law makes no exception in such
a case, all must have licenses.
The True Ncrtherner desires to
make the following correction in The
Michigan Fruit Exchange advertise
ment on page four of last weeks is
sue. A typographical error made
"Optioa No. / read that $50 per cent
of the invoice price on grapes would
be advanced on shipments with Daily
pools, as soon as car is sold and
kaecks can be made out" II should
k,Ave read, $50 per cent of the In
voice Price" Readers of The True
Northerner are asked to please dig
up last weeks issue, read the adver-