The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-10

Miss Frieda Porter is very i'll with
Typhoid Fever.
Advertised letters-Mrs. Anna War
rem, o. ID. Newell, Miss Ora Jackson,
S. B. Galstin.
Constance Talmadge in "The Studio
Girl" at the Idle Hour Saturday and
Sunday nights.
DR.. j. c. Maxwell attended a meet
ing of the State Board of Health in
Lansing this week.
The True Northerner has several
interesting letters from the soldier
boys in France which will be publish
ed in next weeks issue.
There will be initiation and Install
alton at the next Rebekah session on
January 18th. Every member is re-
quested to be there.
A string of twenty-five Liberty
Motor Army trucks passed through
Paw Paw Wednesday enroute from
Lafayette Indiana to Camp Custer.
c. c. Young has recovered from his
fall from the Baptist parsonage
roof some days ago, and is able to be
at work again. 1t was a bad fall and
close call.
Leslie DeHaven, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi DeHaven of Bangor, died
at his home in that village last week.
Influenza was the cause of death. He
was but thirty years of age, and one
Of the prominent young business men
of the county.
Manager Reeves of the Idle Hour
theatre announces Constance Tai
madge in "The Studio Girl" for Sat-
urday and Sunday nights next. The
new electric piano will be in operation
Saturday, and this will add much to
Vic cHJOyIllcilI VI VIC lcdIuIcs
w. c. Mosier and wife were called
to Dowagiac last Monday by the seri-
Gus illness of their son, Carl, his wife
and two children. All were in the
hospital there, suffering with the
dread disease, Influenza. Later re-
ports state that they are getting
along nicely and are practically out
of danger.
The Surgical Dressing Shop is open
every afternoon and evening, except
Sunday. Every afternoon and eve
ming we need at least twenty workers.
We have been asked by Central Divis-
ion to finish all our pads and all
material here. Come and help finish
up the work quickly. Watch the
bulletin board in the Emporium win
dow.
Clare M. Allen of Glendale who
enlisted in the Tank Corps some four
weeks prior to the signing of the
Armistice has recently arrived home.
He was at Camp Polk, North Carolina
then transferred to Camp Green,
thence to Camp Custer where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Clare is looking fine and speaks
in the highest terms of his branch of
service.
This is the last day of the two day
extension school being held in Paw
Paw for the benefit of the farmers
of the county. Lectures demonstra-
tions and discussions are being given
on the following subjects:-Marl, by
L. T. Chase of Lawrence; Soils, by
G. NJ. Grantham, NJ. A. c.; Dairying,
w. X. Miller, Almena; Poultry Hus-
bantry, F.. c. Foreman, M. A. c.;
Farm Management, w. c. Eckard,
Paw Paw.
Deputy Postmaster Arba Hawley
has recovered sufficiently from his
protracted illness to be able to resume
his work at the post office. He is
unable to walk yet however, and is
taken to and from the office in a
machine or on hand sled. He is at
the home of his brother, Eo Hawley.
He has had a long siege at the hos
pital, and his host of friends are
elated to see him back on the job,
and on the road to a complete re-
covery.
The first number of the Lecture
Course is announced for Thursday
evening, January 18th, at Longwelps
Opera House, at 500 o'clock. The
Chicago Festival Quintet has the
opening number, and the organization
is said to be one Of the best. The
Lecture course this year is under the
auspices of the schools, and it is a
patriotic duty for the citizens Of Paw