Notes Of News From Milan

MILAN VISITORS AND VISITINGS

Milan, June 23.––Mrs. L. Coe, of Stony Creek, visited her daughter, Mrs. S. Heston, the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnes and son are the guests of Atty, and Mrs. D. C. Salisbury at Battle Creek for a few days.

Miss K. Lamb left Monday for a visit with Detroit friends.

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Vail are settled in the Chas. Wilson house on River street, and will soon be at home to their friends.

Mr. N. Redner and daughter, Mrs. M. Kuhn, drove to Stony Creek Sunday.

Miss Belle Tripp and brother Perry, of Detroit, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. W. Blackmer, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Day are entertaining guests from Detroit this week.

Editor W. H. Housman and son returned Saturday from their outing in Detroit.

Mrs. Emeline Fuller is entertaining guests from North Adams.

Mrs. Trim is entertains guests from out of town.

The Baptist social at Mrs. Camburn's was well attended Friday evening.

Mr. C. M. Fuller left Sunday morning for Ann Arbor, where he spent Sunday with his family.

Mr. Arthur Vedder is quite ill.

Claud Edwards is seriously ill.

Mrs. M. Ostrander left Monday for Grand Marais, Lake Superior, where they will make their home for the present.

Mrs. W. H. Housman and Bessie report a pleasant time at Mt. Rose.

Atty. G. R. Williams is quite ill.

Jay Clark is entertaining a cousin from Ypsilanti this week.

Several Milan people attended the Grange picnic at Stony Creek Saturday.

Children's day exercises Sunday morning were well attended and the participants in the program deserve much praise for their efforts.

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GYPSIES IN YPSILANTI TOWN

Ypsilanti Town, June 22.––Miss Grace Crittenden has gone to Milan for a few days.

Mrs. McKenzie and son are visiting Mr. McKenzie, who is employed at Alger.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashley and daughter, of Norvell, Jackson county, are spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Rachel Tuttle. Mr. Ashley is a nephew of the late Dr. Ashley.

The teachers and students from this vicinity are all home now for the vacation. Consequently the Rawsonville church had a noticeable increase in its congregation Sunday.

The Ladies' Helping Hand, which met Thursday, June 11, with Mrs. Frank Stockade, was well attended and a very pleasant afternoon was spent.

The next meeting of the L. H. H. willl be with Mrs. Rachel Tuttle on Thursday afternoon of July 9. Music will be furnished and a good attendance is expected.

There will be a social this week Friday evening at the Rawsonville hall, given by the L. H. H.

the Gipsies are encamped on the roadside near the Levi Freeman farm with a big drove of horses and numerous tents.

The father of E. D. McCready has moved into the Griffin cottage.

There are bushels of strawberries still dotting the board area of the Will Wiard berry farm and berries can still be had at very low rates if one would go there and pick them. The strawberry lovers of the community have fared sumptuously so far this season.

W. W. Voorhees has turned his barn around and remodeled it in fine shape.

A. L. Yeckley is raising the roof of his barn.

Birds have taken the early varieties of cherries before they ripened because of their sweetness, but despite the heavy frosts in blossom time, there will be a few of the later ones, which are beginning to turn, Prices will probably be a little firm.

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NOTES OF NEWS FROM MILAN

Milan, June 20.––Editor W. H. Housman and Howard are taking a few days outing in Detroit and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rouse returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Lodi.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Noble returned to their home in Detroit yesterday after a pleasant visit with Atty. and Mrs. G. R. Williams.

Mrs. W. H. Housman and daughter are visiting friends at Mount Rose.

Dr. A. G. Mesic and Rev. E. H. Vail attended the U. of M. alumni meeting and their class reunions at Ann Arbor this week.

Editor O. E. Hawkins, of Tecumseh, gave Milan a call the fore part of the week.

Miss Eva Palmer left this week for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. McNair, near Jackson.

Flag day was observed in Milan.

Mrs. Kuster and son have returned to Milan from their sojourn in Ohio.

The ladies' tea social was well attended at Mrs. P. A. Palmer's Wednesday.

Miss Russell, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wisdom for a few days.

Dr. Mary Williams and son left Thursday for Chicago.

The Baptist society are painting, papering and re-carpeting the interior of their church.

Born, June 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Putman.

Embert Pullen and sister have returned from their visit with friends in Wayne.

W. H. Whitmarsh and family, of Detroit, are visiting Milan friends for a few days.

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PRAISING THE NEW DENTAL PROFESSOR

The Saginaw News speaks thus highly of the new professor in the dental department:

No better appointment than that of Doctor Loeffler could possibly have been made as he is one of the leading practitioners of his profession in the state and has a thorough knowledge of dentistry in all of its ramifications, including mouth and maxillary surgery. Dr. Loeffler, although he commands one of the best practices in Saginaw, and one which any one would hesitate to relinquish, yet feels that his residence at Ann Arbor and his post there will permit him a broader scope of work in dental surgery for which he is particularly qualified that Saginaw affords. Dr. Loeffler will for the next several years spend the summer months of vacation in special work at some of the large eastern hospitals.

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Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick headache.

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G. WALKER,                              M. GROSSMAN,

                         C. BRAUN.

                    ESTABLISHED 1887

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