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Breezy Topics At Whitmore Lake

Breezy Topics At Whitmore Lake image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
August
Year
1902
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

     Whitmore Lake, July 30.--Rev. Wm. Fischer, a pastor of the German Lutheran church of Northfield, is attending conference at Bay City this week.
     Rev. Mr. Loux, of Toledo, wife and two children, are spending two weeks here and are stopping at G. W. McCormack's.
     Wm. Osius, of Ann Arbor, made a business trip here yesterday.
     The farmers are taking advantage of the last few dry days and an enormous amount of hay, wheat and rye is being housed.
     Mr. and Mrs. Markham, of Ann Arbor will spend the balacne of the week here.
     Seventeen of the Y. W. C. A. were at the Mummery cottage Sunday and report a delightful time.
     Jas. Nesbit has just completed Wm. Shafers' store building at Hamburg, and this week will put the finishing on the handsome residence of A. Rasuchenberger.
     Friday, August 1, the committee of the Tri-County Farmers' Picnic association will meet at the Clifton house parlors to complete arrangements for the big picnic.
     A large consignment of watermelons, muskmelons, oranges, lemons, peaches, and bananas were unloaded at the store of T. Frank Taylor today.
      Wm. Winans has the agency for the New American Lighting company's arc lamps, one of which he has placed in Frank Taylor's store, and Mr. Taylor is very much pleased with it. A. Wilsey is placing the Superior arc lamp of Ann Arbor, which he claims will stand any amount of competition and still shed a brilliant light. Among the whole of them we expect Whitmore Lake to shine at night as in the noonday sun.
     A. Gleason, wife and family, returned to their home at Toledo today after spending, as Mr. Gleason says, three happy weeks at our resort. 
     Floyd Spiegelberg is around on crutches from the effects of an abscess of his instep.
     The Ladies' Aid society met today at Mrs. F. M. Lombard's and the meeting was well attended.
     The Dodge & Lemon Ice company is sending five cars of ice daily to Detroit and expects to empty its houses in 60 days ready for the new crop.