Milan
Geo. Gump has diphtheria. F. Acker has moved to Detroit. Rev. J. Huntington returned from Plymouth, Monday. Mrs. L. Clark visited Detroit on business the last of the week. Mrs. Geo. Huntington and son leave for Saginaw, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen entertained guests from Toledo last week. Rev. Gallup, of Ypsilanti, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. W. Babcock and C. Robison are at home from Lansing for a week. Mrs. H. M. Burt and son, of Detroit, are Milan visitors this week. J. Dexter is entertaining his parents from Williamston for a few days. Children's day will beobservedin all of the churches in an appropriate manner. Frank Tucker's minstrels gave an entertainment at the rink Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouse are visiting friends in Lodi and Saline this week. Guy Coe and Wilmer Butler, of Detroit, were among the Milan visitors last week. The Presbyterian ladies nettec 855.58 at the bazaar, Friday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. W. W. Watts and Miss Florence Benham visited Mr. and Mrs. Whitmarsh over Sunday. J. Bell moved out of Mrs. Bennet's house on County street, Monday, and Mr. Hooker and wife moved in. Mrs. Rockwell returned to her home in Ann Arbor, Saturday, after a few days' sojourn with Milan friends. Lucius Taylor Post, No. 274, G. A. R. and the W. R. C. will observe Decoration Day with an interesting program. Rev. J. Swindt, the Presbyterian minister, will deliver the memorial sermón at the M. E. church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Coe has returned from St. Louis, Mo., and opened dress making rooms over James Gauntlett's dry goods store. Chas. Schmidt's horse took fright Friday evening and turned the carriage oyer, throwing three children out. -It ran down County street, breaking the carriage into pieces. Nobody was hurt. The Ladies' Guitar and Banjo Club, of Ann Arbor, gave a very fine entertainment at the Baptist church Friday evening. It was a rare musical treat for Milan. After the entertainment Mrs. W. H. Whitmarsh held an informal reception at her home for the club. The. evening will be long remembered as one of the pleasant events of Milan.
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Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News