The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-02
f. j. Harrington was at home for
the week end.

r. j. Harrington was at home for
the week end.
Miss Mary O'Grady was in Kala-
mazoo on Monday last.
Mrs Dana T. Smith was Kalama-
zoo visitor on Monday.
Will Horton of Lawrence was a
Paw Paw visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Fl. Rogers spent the week
end with her sister in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Byron Lee was a guest at the
+. j. Rathburn home in Kalamazoo
last Monday.
Leo Warner spent the week end at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Warner.
The Misses Nellie Harrington and
Mabel Wheaton were Kalamazoo
visitors on Monday last.
Mrs. Bertha Wilcox Schemm of De
troit was the week end guest of her
cousin, Mrs. l.. f. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLain are
a daughter, Mrs. Chas.
McCreary and son of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Latshaw are
now nicely settled in their new
home, the former Latshaw residence
on East Territorial street.
Messrs. and Mesdames A A. Pike
and Frank V. Hodges motored to
Cheshire last Sunday and spent the
lay at the old Pike home.
Leroy Hinckley of Decatur newly
appointed Deputy State Factory In
'pector, made his first official visit to
Paw Paw on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Leggitt and
)aby returned to their home in Kala-
nazoo last Monday after spending
4 week at the home of her parents,
Sheriff Lang and wife.
Howard Kirchner, Boatswains Mate
st, class, will visit Paw Paw on May
9Th, and 9th, to interest young men
n the United States Navy. Special
,fferts are now being made to get
young men because of the great eX
,ansion Of American Naval and Mer-
,hant sea forces, and unlimited
for successful interest
ng careers are offered.
Miss Nellie Harrington has resign
ID her position as book keeper in the
first National Bank to enter the De-
roit Business College, leaving on
Thursday of this week to enroll in
hat institution. Miss Harrington
las been with the First National
Bank for a period of two and half
,ears. The best wishes of host of
home friends go with her to the
State Metropolis.
Leo Mather who has recently been
out of army service has
,een visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Mather and brother,
Harry Mather and family the past
week. He entered the service from
Chicago and was a member of the
.49th. Field Artillery. He was in
he thick of the fray at Chateau
Thierry, Argonne, st. Mihiel and
,ther battles of the great war.
Lieutenant Harold Wheaton has
,een discharged from the army and
S taking solid comfort at the home
If his father and sisters. Harold
has had more than his share of hos
)ital service. He was in a hospital
n France for long time recovering
rom bad shrapnel wounds in the
eg, and on his arrival in Boston was
sent to the hospital to recover from
IN attack of Influenza He has en-
,irely recovered however and is feel
ng fine again.
Paw Paw lost to Bangor on the
ocal grounds last Friday by the
score of to 6, and it was a hard
game to lose. Paw Paws star pit
cher, Dow, was indisposed at the be-
ginning of the game, and Bills was
slated to start. The day was bitter
cold, and Bills was not in form, Ban
gor- -piling up lead of six runs in the
two innings he remained on the
mound. Dow went in in the third,
and pitched superb article of ball,
Bangor never having a chance to in
crease their score during the remain
ing seven innings of play. They had
to win however, although
Paw Paw threatened to break up the
game in the seventh. In this inning
with the score 6 to 3, lapse of Wild
ness on the part of Dibble of Bangor
and one hit filled the bases. Fish
came up and poked one to right field
for what looked like home run, but
DeCook for Bangor made one of
those catches that is seen about once
in lifetime, and the side was out.
Paw Paw made another run in the
9Th, which ended the scoring and the
Uame fniShed with RanUor e. Paw