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

| Lieutenant Charles Shaefer is home
from Camp Custer.
i Ray Wheaton of Hartford was in
Paw Paw on business Tuesday.
Bert Phillips of Mishawaka, Indiana
has been in Paw Paw this week.
]. E. Trescott of Hammond, Indiana
was in Paw Paw the first of the week.
Jay Hinckley and wife are in Chi
cago attending the Automobile show.
Mrs. Ray Chappell of Niles was a
guest of Paw Paw friends last week.
Supt. o. w. Kaye and wife are en-
tertaining his mother from Shelby
this week.
The next meeting of the Coterie
will be next Wednesday afternoon
the usual hour.
Eaton and Mosier are using ad-
ditional space this week to advertise
a "Pre-I Inventory Sale"
| Charles Lake spent several days
recently in Camp Grant, the guest )
his son, Lieutenant Lynn Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston are
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Cora
Barrows of Lawrence this week.
Mrs. Rachel A. Bailey went to
geles, Califjrnia. They stopped for a
of he rcousin, Mrs. Frank Beach.
S. o. Kenyon who is spending the
winter in Charleston, West Virginia,
was home for a day the first
week.
Attorneys Glenn Warner, David
Anderson and t. j. Cavanaugh are in
Lansing on Supreme Court business
this week.
A. A. Pike has exchanged residence
property with Mrs. Crane and now
resides on West Main street, little
closer to his work.
The officers of the Presbyterian
church entertained the ladies of the
church at the home of the president,
Mrs. C. w. Van Tassell on Thursday
afternoon.
The weather conditions are ideal.
The sun shines bright and springlike
every day, and considerable concern
is manifest for fear there will be no
ice harvest.
Nick Miller who was called home
recently on account of the serious ill
ness of sister, returned home Thurs
day morning. His sister has recover
ed sufficiently to accompany him home.
Carl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Stull, with the assistance of his
father succeeded in capturing fine
coon Thursday morning. The animal
evidently got cought away from home,
and took refuge in the nearest tree.
1t was fine speciman with prime
fur.
The second of a series of social
dancing parties given by Jesse Dye,
west of town, was held at the Opera
House last Tuesday evening. While the
crowd was not so large as at the
first one, every one was well satisfied
The music by Brocato's Saxaphone
Iorchestra was excellent, and every
thing possible was done by Mr.. Dye
to make the evening pleasant and
enjoyable one for his guests. The
third number of the series is announ-
ced for February %. February 18th,
was the date, but Mr.. Dye cancelled
lhis date to assist in every possible
way to make the Firemen's Ball which
comes on the 18th, the success which
lit should be.
Miss George Boomer, daughter of
1dls aIu nlhcs ~. ~. ASOOHiCI, WiiO AC-
side north of town, recently returned
from overseas duty and relates many
interesting experiences relative to
her trip abroad. She is a trained
nurse and went from Houston, Texas
to South Hampton, England, where
she served in an American hospital
during the war. Her voyage to Eng
land was made on the steamship
! Olympic and she returned on the
famous Muratania to New York City
on New Years eve. Just after her
arrival in New York she was called
to attend the wounded soldiers on
board the North Pacific, the steamer
} that was grounded just outside Of
New York harbor, and served in that
capacity for several weeks. Her mar
ration Of the suffering and timely
: assistance to the wounded soldiers on
. ko~~I &It~ Ill. fr .Ioorl~~ s..fn~nuft,.r~