Press enter after choosing selection

Mrs. Harriet Lamb, Of Ypsilanti

Mrs. Harriet Lamb, Of Ypsilanti image
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
November
Year
1895
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

dica on Sunday last, aged 71 years. AYashtenaw Chapter R. A. M. olects oííicers on the evening of Icc. 2d. Tiaternity Lodge F. & A. M. on Dec. li. and Golden Rulo on Dec ó. The Epworth League is to give a Thanksgiving social in the parlors ol the M. E. church on to-morrow evenii)g. All young people are invited. The rate of $15.25 from Detroit to Atlanta and return, good lor ten days, with a side trip to Chickamauga and Lookout llountain is very tempting. The rain, and snow and sleet and inds of Sunday night and Monday morning, tore the 4th ward school f.ac; into ribbons. It looka now as lf il had been through a heavy siege. i Thanksgiving service and sermón Tvili bo given at St. Andrew's Episcopal church Thursday, at 10:30 a. m. Ilu. offertory will be given to the La dies Charitable Union of this city. Han Don M. Diekinson, of Detroit, as one of the vice presidents at a lueeting of sympathizers WltH Cuban patriota in New York last night. Clias. A. Dana presided. "jood ior our Don. Emma, the oaily daughter of Mr. om1. Simon Meyers, of "W. Sumnut et., died on Friday morning last, ageC 29 years, 7 mos., after a lingerie illness. Funeral services were hela Sunday p. m. Union Thanksgiving service wiU be l-.eld Thursday, at 11 o'clock, a. m., In Congregational church, the ternioai being preached by Rev. T. "W. loung, pastor of the lst Baptist cliurch of this city. A plan is being evolved to shut out dime novela from the mails as second rlas matt-er. It is to be hoped that the plan will succeed. Good books are cheap enougli noiv, and the cheap tiash is as bad as cigarettes and liquor for the young. After taking out the yearly duee and ost of board at camp, each memter of Company A will receive $3.15, "V'hich amount will be distributed to 1h'i various members to-night. Xhey can then secure a Tlianksgiving dinïier all right enough. The railroads have finally requestcd Pullman to come down off of his lugb priced horse and put the rates fOi1 his cars in keeping wlth everything olse. Just what they should have done a long time ago. Then if he doesn't come down, what's to hinder either taking off sleepers entirely for a time, or tihe roads combining and making their own sleepers ? The ladies of the Unitarian Society gin e a pink tea Ttiursday evening in th(s church parlors, the tables being i ery prettily decorated with carnationfe, and the china, linen and table Oecorations being carried out in xhe same idea. The audience were enleitained by music "from the Old Masters.' by some of the older members. All present reported an enjoyable evening. i The committee appointed by the supervisors to settle with the bondscoet- of the late county treasurer P. U. Suekey, held another meeting Friday, and agreed to rebase the bondsmen if they would hand over $4,000 br Jan. lst, next. This amount does Lot include the unknown heir fund, in ■p hicb there was some $600, 'ïnd for w hiefc there were other bondsmen. I!; is not known as yet whetlier the pioposition will be accepted or not. The fellow who wrote up the accounl of the Harvard-Michigan íoot 1 al! game in the Philadelphia Ledger, ■was either a wlUfnl falsifier or an ignoramus writing oí soniething he kue-w nothing aibout. He can take either end of the poker- both tarred- that he wants to. There is not a member of the U. of M. athletic club tut can give him pointe on good maniiers and honorable, manly conduct, nhether on the field of sport or in society. It is but fair to the eastern universities, and especially Pennsylania, to etate that neither the Ledfo nor the wonderful munchausen tb at writes lts athletic news, represeni their feelings or sentiments.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier