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Village Happenings: Milan

Village Happenings: Milan image
Parent Issue
Day
14
Month
October
Year
1898
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Village Happenings: Milan

Mrs. Capple has returned from Detroit.

Mrs. Chas. Gauntlett is doing Detroit this week.

Wm. Ripley has returned from bis Ohio visit.

A. E. Putman has returned from his Chicago trip.

Mrs Bertha Allen who has been quite ill is now convalescent.

Dr. J. W. Gauntlett bas returned to his home in Traverse City.

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin visited Ann Arbor friends Friday and Saturday.

Allen Alderman and Miss Chapin visited Ypsilanti friends Saturday.

The L. O. T. M. will serve an oyster supper at their hall Saturday evening.

Dr. Chapin attended the meeting of the Washteuaw County Medioal Association at Ann Arbor Friday.

Editor A. B. Smith and wife spent a few days with Farmington friends, returning Tuesday much refreshed.

Misa Leona Clark left Monday for Delta, Ohio, where she will visit her brother Milton Clark for a few days.

The Presbyterian ladies will hold their tea social at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Carriok Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. W. C. Macbeth preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening and Prof. C. H. Carrick has organized a fine choir.

Little Florence Schmidt fell and broke both bones in her right arm below tbe elbow. Dr. Pyle was called and soon reduced the fracture.

W. W. Wedemeyer and Henry C. Smitb, of Adrian, nominee for congress in the second district, will speak at the opera house Saturday evening.

Private Wm. Murray of Co. A, 31st Mich. Vol., returned Monday from Knoxville, where he went a week ago last Sunday, having been given a 30 days' furlough.

Jesse Fuller drove to church Sunday evening and hitched his horse and carriage in front of Editor Smitb's book store and when Mr. Fuller went after his rig he found it gone and as parties saw two men driving at a great rate of speed up W. Main st. , about 8 o'clock, it was thought the rig was stolen, but Monday morning early the horse had made its way home greatly to the relief of the owner.