The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Mrs. L. Higgs has been the guest
of Chicago friends the past
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Lyle were
guests at the Roy Mosier home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Warner enter
tanned company of friends for din
lner last Sunday.
Supt. o. w. Kaye was in Grand
Rapids last Saturday to attend a
teachers meeting.
Kenneth Van Tassell was victim
OF Tonsilitis last week and absent
from his school duties.
Mrs. Blowers of Chicago who has
been here caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Lowell Clark, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Alice Cook of Pontiac, Illinois
came Saturday to see her brother Mr..
Bendon, East of town, who has been
very sick.
Charles Campbell, an expert horti-
eulturist from Kalamazoo, is assist
ing Verne Atwater in trimming and
caring for his apple orchard.
Mrs. Irene Dinda and two children
of Peoria, Illinois have arrived for an
extended visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
wire.
| A. w. Mosier was in kalamazoo
last week assisting in the care of his
little grand daughter, Mary Nehr.
She has been very i'll, but is improv-
ing now.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Barber has closed her
home on North Kalamazoo street and
gone to Chicago and other points
further south for the remainder of
the winter.
Master Turner Longwell h.
the victim the past week, of an ugly
boil on his upper lip, which has not
only been great inconvenience, but
has 4necessitated his absence from
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phelps of Law
ton were guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. George Ernsberger
and family last Friday, and remained
over for the Masonic social session in
the evening.
The Hiestand milk route has been
discontinued leaving but one route
from the Fruit Belt Dairy farm to
supply the community. The supply at
present is not equal to the demand,
but the genial manager Mr.. Hall is
putting forth every effort to enlarge
the dairy herd, and will soon be able
to take care of every customer.
Editorial comment was made last
week in regard to the proposed state
road from Paw Paw to the Base Line
through Gobleville. Supervisor Roy
l.. Tuttle informs The True Norther-
ner that plans are already under way
for the circulation of petitions for the
construction of this road under the
"Covert Act. One petition will
cover the entire route, instead of two
as first suggested.
Sergeant Bill Killefer came home
from Camp Custer to spend Sunday
with his wife and parents. He ex-
poets to be mustered out of the ser
vice soon, and be ready to join the
Chicago Cubs for their training trip
to Pasadena, California on March 1st.
Bill is not as fat as in former years
at this time of the year. Office work
at the camp has not exactly agreed
with Bill after the strenuous out door
life of a ball player.
One of the most delightful social
functions ever enjoyed by the local
Masonic lodges was held last Friday
evening. Over two hundred people sat
down at $50 to fine chicken pie din.
ner after which short program was
Ienjoyed in the lodge room. Prof
Castle rendered two delightful piano
solos, the male quartette several
selections, and Mrs. George Ernsber.
ger played two violin numbers, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. FREQ
Phelps Of Lawton, at the piano. Mrs
Ernsberger graciously responded Il
encores. Judge Des Voignes was n
his NEual happy mood and delivere,
Ia 1te<ing address. The balance o
ltt< ><oning wa spent in cards an'
soci4I Intercourse. The ladies' wis
r<f> responsible for the sumptuou
brpQfut have the everlasting graft
/I|1 "a fho ,,,ar,,horo of tbo Mooonf