Press enter after choosing selection

Grist Of News From Manchesert

Grist Of News From Manchesert image
Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
April
Year
1902
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Manchester, Mich., March 27. -- Henry Kirchhofer visited his son Hugo, in Detroit, and daughter Julia, in Ann Arbor, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson spent the last of the week in Ann Arbor.

Rev. Fr. McLaughlin went to Detroit Thursday on business.

Chas. Kulencamp has purchased a new horse of Jas. Cavanaugh, of Sharon.

Miss Clara Fausel is assisting in Mrs. Rundell's millinery store.

Ralph Smalley, who is conductor on the D., Y., A. A. & J., spent the week at C. Saley's in Bridgewater.

Chas, Burtless went to Buffalo Thursday with three carloads of sheep.

Cards are out for the post Lenten party to be given by the Young Men's Dancing club on Tuesday evening, April 1. Music by Whitmire's orchestra.

George Craw has purchased one of Dr. Klopfenstein's horses and makes frequent trips to Wampler's lake to attend to supervising the improvements on his property there.

Wm. Kramer left Wednesday for Detroit in search of a position. He will be missed among the young people whose best wishes for his success are with him.

Chas. Younghans, C. F. Yocum, Conrad Stegmiller, Ed. Wint and Fred Zimmerman enjoyed a couple of days of fishing and spearing at Wampler's lake this week.

Emanuel's Sunday school and the M. E. Sunday school will hold Easter services at their respective churches Sunday evening.

Fred Dowling and Chas. Sloat have purchased a horse clipping machine and will be found at their headquarters in Chas. Kulencamp's livery barn.

Miss Marie Blosser entertained a small company Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Donna Watkins.

Mr. Hughes, of Battle Creek, a representative of the Hastings Industrial Company of Chicago, is in town closing up the delinquent subscriptions to the canning factory contract.

Mrs. C. F. Yocum made a business trip to Toledo Thursday.

While unloading ties near Norvell Thursday afternoon, John Stegmiller, section foreman on the Jackson branch of the L. S. & M. S., was unfortunate in having the little finger of his left hand cut off.

A number of little folks were entertained very pleasantly by Louise Goodyear Thursday afternoon in honor of Vivian Westgage.