The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-25
w. j. Warner and family were in
Kalamazoo On Wednesday.

W. w aihCi anu ldIilAAl WGIt VI
Kalamazoo On Wednesday.
Clyde Burhans has been mustered
out of military service and is at home
again.
DR.. A. j. Scott and family of Los
Angeles, California are visiting
among Paw Paw friends, and spend
ing some time at Pugsley's lake
Failing health has compelled M. ].
: Grenell to abandon his work at Pugs-
ley's lake. He sufferes from a large
humorous growth in the thorax and
plans to go to hospital and have
the same removed as soon as he has
had time to get little rest.
Mesdames VIM. Killefer, w. A.
Prater and E. A. Aseltine gave a
pleasant reception last Saturday
afternoon at the Killefer home in
honor of Mrs. j. A. OLeary Of Dal-
las, Texas, who Is here on a visit.
Refreshments were served and de-
lightful afternoon spent. TIL e
OLeary's have host of friends in
this community who remain stead
fast through all the years since they
were residents of this village.
Frank Sanger is home from the
west for a weeks visit with his mother
and old Paw Paw friends. He is
enroute home from Atlantic City and
other eastern points, where he has
been a delegate to the National Con-
vention of Elks. Frank is a practi-
cling attorney, and has been wonder
fully successful in his chosen pro-
fession. He is prominent in civic
and political affairs and is at present
a member of the Legislature in his
home state.
The Christian Sunday School Base
ball team played good game of
ball last Saturday with the Lawton
Baptist, the result being 3 to 2 in
favor of Lawton. Simmons for Paw
Paw pitched an excellent game,
errors being responsible for all of
Lawton's runs. Brown had a great
day in center field by fielding ten
chances cleanly. The Lawton infield
in particular played good ball. Next
Saturday at 400 o'clock on the Law
ton diamond, these two teams will
/, clash again.'A good game is promised
There will be a meeting of World
War soldiers at Memorial hall on Sat-
urday evening of this week at 1880
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
will be the organization of a local
branch of the American Legion. The
intent and purpose of the new organ
ization will undoubtedly be similar to
the Grand Army of the Republic.
which was organized soon after the
close of the Civil War, and which has
continued through all the succeeding
wears.
Major Arthur S. Libby will b an
extra attraction at the Chautauqua
this year, an dwill speak on the first
afternoon, Saturday, August 23rd.
The Major was the American attache
at Frankfort, Germany and was IN
Berlin when the war broke out. He
saw the Kaiser draw his sword and
hear dhis famous speech. He was
held prisoner as suspected Brit
ish spy and escaped. He brings a
constructive message based on facts
and information CLEANED on the othe~
side of the German curtain.
Oran w Rowland arrived from
Detroit Monday for a visit with his
Grandfather, Capt. o. w. Rowland
and other relatives an dfriends.
Oran has been in hospital in De-
troit fo rseveral months, recovering
from shrapnel wounds received on
the battle front in France. He is now
feeling fine, but hasn't recovered the
full use of his shattered arm, and
probably never will. "I haven't any
kick coming though, he says, 81 am
much better off than a lot of the
fellows, and am tickled to know that
l am alive
The following item is clipped from
the Daily News of Daytona, Florida,
of Saturday, July r." A baby daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Weston at 400 o'clock this morning,
at their new home on Goodall Avenue
Daytona Beach. Both Mrs. Weston
and young daughter are doing nicely
DR.. H. l.. Merryday was the attend
ing physician. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
now have typical American family,
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