The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-10
Whole Number 400

Glen Healy has re-entered school
after serving a period of time in the
U. S. Navy. He will strengthen the
Ball team, Track team and Band.
The following news item was clip
ped from the "Watertown Daily
News" of Watertown South Dakota,
and refers to a former Paw Paw
boy, who grew to young manhood in
this community:---Dr. E. E. Snow,
who recently moved to this city with
his family has opened dental parlors
in the Lebert Block, Suite 30, where
he has installed everything new. His
equipment and different appliances
are of the very latest vintage. His
X-ray machine is a marvel of sim
plicity and effectiveness. 1t is known
as the Fisher Cooledge Unit and is
made exclusively for dentists. pr.
Snow bought the first one Of these
machines displayed in the factory
and has the only one in this city. DR..
Snow came from Eureka, S. d. where
he practiced for the past fifteen years.
He selected Watertown as his future
home not only because of its reputa-
ton as a live progressive city, but
also of its school facilities. He said
his children are growing old enough
to need the facilities offered in the
schools of Watertown. In leaving his
old home town the doctor closed out
everything, including his Office and
home. Shortly after arriving in
Watertown he bought the home Of
Henry Walta, just being erected at
9o4 Park Street N. w. He leased
Offices in the Lebeck block but was
delayed IN the opening until now as he
had to buy all new equipment which
took some time in reaching here.
The matter of Victory Buttons for
discharged Service Men has occasion
ed a little confusion. The Kalamazoo
Recruiting officer returned the blank
forms made out by men in Van Buren
county refusing the buttons. The
Home Service Station had this up
with Washington, with the result
that we are in receipt of letter
from the Grand Rapids Recruiting
office to tie effect that the Kalamazoo
branch was in error in returning
these blanks that it should have is
sued the buttons, and has been so adj
vised. Service men may secure blanks
from the Red Cross at Paw Paw
ard upon filling them out and sending
them to the u. S. Army Recruiting
office, 211 Monroe Aveune, Grand
Rapids, Michigan they will receive
their Victory Buttons. The Home
Service Section regrets the incon-
vcnience to the men and the delay
in securing the buttons, for which
the Red Cross is not to blame. Red
Cross Chapters are again asked to
help find missing soldier. His name
is Harold A. Moorhouse, but he has
forgotten his name and his past life
and is now using an unknown name.
He was a Corporal in Company F.
148th, U. S. Infantry, and was re-
ported killed at the battle of Olsene,
Belgium, but was seen after that bat
tie. He was wounded on the left side
of the head and on both arms. He
is believed to have been at Camp
Mills, Hampton Roads, and Camp
Sherman. He is five feet seven inches
tall, weight about 140 pounds, has
.,..clni-o.t NC, vcTv !, ID
wavy hair grey blue eyes and heavy
brows, light moles over left eye and
under chin and cross grain large
toe-nail. You are asked to notify
the Red Cross Home Service Section
Standard Parts Building, Cleveland,
Ohio, if you know of this soldiers
whereabouts.
Kalamazoo Normal football team
opened its 1919 season in that city
last Saturday afternoon by defeating
the fast Detroit college eleven by a
one sided score of SO to 0. Warren
Smith, former Paw Paw boy has
Joined the team and within a short
time according to Coach William
Spaulding, he will be a big part of
the Normal team. He is Homer's
brother and is said to possess much
speed and grit. Coach Spaulding
appears to have a powerful scoring
team capable of playing the hardest
and cleverest sort of football Next
Saturday the Normal meets the heavy
M. A. G. team at Lansing. The far
mers have an eleven composed of
veterans and the game will be a
tough one for the Kalamazoo aggre-
cation especially thus early in the
season. The real game Of the season
however, and the one in which Paw
Paw fans will take the greatest
amount of interest, takes place at
Kalamazoo a week from Saturday,
October 18th, when the Normal
eleven tackles the Wabash team.
The Indiana school has hung up a
splendid record this season and sever
al of its men are now given a chance
to land a place on the AllWestern
aggregation. Coach Spaulding with
Sam Dunlap, Ole Oleson and Howard
Shears in the backfield and with a