Webster Whispers

The church and school closed last Friday. The schoul on the plains beging next Monday. Elmer S. Cashmaa was d Sharon this week on business. Wm. Boy den is in Vermont purchasing more fine wool theep. Mrs. 8. W. Clarkson, of Ann Arbor, is Tisiting friends in Webster. Farmers are sowing dover geed. This looks as though spring had come. Elmer C. Allen, sod of Capt. Allen, and Charlie Comstock are rusticating in Webster. Eay McCoH is one of the speakers in the junior exhibición at Ann Arbor this week Friday eventng. Many of the farmers are taking advantsge of the improved roads and are hauling wheat and logs to mili. John C jshing's little boy, six yearj old, feil a distance of fourteen feet in a barn, while playing, and hurt himself quite seriously. He is dong well under the doctor's care. Webster has been visited by musical tramp, foolish trampa and sullen tramps. The question is, ought we to board these ellows for doing this tramping business when there are other things that need to be done? Tip Phelps bought a valuable cow of Wm. fiall a few days ago, paying $250 for her, and before leaving the premises the cow ihrew herself in such a way as to nearly kill her. It was thonght that ehe could not live, bat she bas been slowly recovering and will probably be able in a few days to be led home. The reading circle meets at the residence of Geo. Phelp?, Friday evening, April lst. The programme is as follows: Music. Quotationg; Essay, Henry Ward Beecher, Nellie Queal ; recitation, Mary Blodgett; "Common errors in English," read by Munnis Kenny; discussion of paper by society ; music ; reading, Eddie Phelps; miscellaneoas business; music.