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Manchester, MU., March 4.- Boy Teabolt, ...

Manchester, MU., March 4.- Boy Teabolt, ... image
Parent Issue
Day
7
Month
March
Year
1902
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

ED. ROOT VS. F. STEINKOHL

They will Run the Race for President

OF MANCHESTER VILLAGE

Mrs. Lucia Campbell Died Sunday Morning at the Age of 71 Years.

Manchester, Mich., March 4.- Roy Teabolt, of Clinton, was in town Sunday.

Miss Sarah Goodenough, of Bowling Green, Ohio, came here Saturday night and will remain for an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Klopfenstein.

Miss Henriette Foster, of Bridgewater, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Minnie Kramer.

F. M. Freeman, James Kelly and A. J. Waters went to Ann Arbor Monday to be present at the opening of court.

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Lucia Campbell passed away Sunday morning at the age of 71 years. Four daughters, a son and two brothers mourn her loss. The funeral was held at the Baptist church this afternoon.

Wm. Koebbe went to the county seat Monday on legal business.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welling, of Tecumseh, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Clark.

Mr John Freeman, of Tecumseh, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frances Rundell, over Sunday.

Homer Fish and Frank Sloat drove to Saline Monday on business.

Mrs. J. D. Torrey went to Detroit Monday afternoon for a few days' visit.

Will Widmayer spent Sunday in Jackson.

Emmet Kennedy, of Stockbridge, who has been a guest at the home of George Miller, left Monday for Missouri.

Miss Alice Lazell entertained a few friends at a 6 o'clock tea Monday.

Mrs. Martha Denison, who has been spending the past seven weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Hall, in Ypsilanti, returned home Saturday.

At the caucuses Saturday evening the following officers were nominated: Citizens' Ticket- President, Ed. E. Root; clerk, Geo. Nisle, Jr.; treasurer, Geo. Wurster; trustees, Henry Ladwehr, Warren Kimble and Arthur Jaeger: assessor, N. Schmid. Young Men's Ticket- President, Fred Steinkohl; clerk, Frank J. Kramer; treasurer, Wm. Hoffer; trustees, Louis Lonier, Judson Smith, E. M. Conklin; assessor, Geo. J. Haeussler.

Mrs. Harmon Clark returned Saturday from a brief stay in Detroit. She was accompanied by her daughter, Nellie, who is working in a millinery establishment in that city, and who will remain here a short time before the season opens.

 

Manchester, Mich., March 3. -Miss Grace King, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. F. Freeman. returned to her home in Detroit, Saturday.

Miss Winifred Cash, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly.

Burttess & Amspoker shipped two carloads of sheep and one of cattle Saturday.

Miss Ethel Grace, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Miss Emma Grossman, of Iron Creek.

Mrs. A. R. Freeman delightfully entertained about thirty guests at her pleasant home Friday evening in honor of Miss Grace King. Progressive peanut occupied the greater part of the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served and a musical program enjoyed by all. Prizes were won by Misses Nestell and Kirchhofer.

The Manchester Canning & Pickling company held a meeting at the People's bank Saturday afternoon, which was well attended and very interesting. A large acreage for the coming season was contracted for. The prospects of success for the canning factory are very good and stockholders are anticipating favorable results.

Dr. E. M. Conklin has had a plate glass front put in his store occupied by Chas. Younghaus. This makes 30 plate glass fronts out of 42 business place. Is there any village of its size in Michigan that can make a better showing? W are very proud of our business street.

 

Manchester, Mich., March 4.- F. M. Freeman returned Friday after a week's absence in lonia and Detroit.

Mrs. W. A. Klopfenstein is confined to the house with a severe cold.

Mrs. Fred Kensley entertained a number of ladies at cards Friday evening, for her sister, Mrs. May Jones, of Toledo.

Miss Nellie Mingay, of Clinton, was the guest of Miss Nestell Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blanchard and children, Mrs. John Amspoker and Wallace Case, of Clinton, and Miss Lottie Blanchard, of Adrian, were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. C. D. Valentine Saturday afternoon.

Miss Minnie McAdam went to Jackson Friday evening and remained over Sunday.

The Saturday club met with Mrs. J. H. Kingsley last week.

Kirbler & Lowery received a carload of 30 horses from Chicago Friday.