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Personal And Social

Personal And Social image
Parent Issue
Day
6
Month
March
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

T. F. Huízal is laid up with the grip. Dr. H. C. Ailea is at Chicago, tbil week. Fred A. Smith cf Ypsilai.ti, is v in this city. M. E. Gould of Grand Rapidf, hsa ia the city the past week. Bert Cook of Gladstoue, has bf.n visiting in the city, this week. Alderaaan Allmendinger spent several days this week at Buff-io. Wm. Donovan oí' Lanin, vWted hia old home one dy last week. Miss Lou McDowelI of J. ïerson st, is visiling friends at iTlay C:tv. Mrs. Turner of Flint, is visiting bar aunt, Mrs. Potter, on N. S:ate-st. Mrs. A. tílack, of Hastines, is visiting her daurhter, Mrs. W. F. Slimson. F. Schtnid and George Miller were at New Washington, O., over Sunday. Miss Elida Lovejoy epent Sunday and Monday with her parents in Detroit. Z. Roath leaves this week for New York to purchase goods for Bach, Abel & Co. Dr. H. J. Brown of Batavia, N. Y., class of '80, made Ann Arbor a cali last week. Geo. W. Millen and wife haye been visiting at Manchester during the 'past week. Fred Laubengayer left, Wednesday night for Salina, Kan., for a couple of weeks. Rev. Dr. Studley hit, Tuesday, fár Colorado, where he wil! enjoy a couple of weeks of rest. Ottmar Eberbaoh was at Grand Rapids, Monday, attending a meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy. Mrs. W. W. Nichols and little daughdaushter, are visiting her sister, Mrs. O. F. Webster, at Owosso. Miss Belle Huil, a teacher in the Detroit schools, visited her sister, Mrs. Kd. Bdmunds, over Sunday. Mrs. David Godfrey of W. Huron-st, returned Monday from Buffalo, where she visited friends for several wee3. Mrs. Dr. Breakey and her neiee Miss Carrie Owen, are spending a coup!e of weeks with friends at Marshall. George Vanderwarker ig a little late n getting the grip, but he now has it hard enoush to make un for the Intfinnas Mrs. W. F. Srimson leturned Tuesday, from Freinont, O., where sbe went last week to altend the funeral cf her grand mother. J. L. Rose and J. W. BenneU returned from a business Irip through Kansas, Tuesday. They report it far duller there than in Michigan. Gilbert Blis?, who has been wrestling for stveral weeks with a severe case of the grip, is alowly recovering, but 13 not yet able to leave his house. Miss Martha Keek, Miss Lydia Keek, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, and John Schuman, of Manchester, were the guests of W. Gr. Dieterle several days this week. Walter A. Noble has gone to Butler, Ind., to assist in A. L. Noble's branch store this week. Before returning he will visit hisparents atBuchanan, and will probably spend a few days at Niles. Warren F. Mills, who was oalled frem his work in the law department to his home in California, by the death of his father recently, returned to Ann Arbor, Tuesday, and will work for his master's degree in June. Thomas J. Shea, asiistant chief of transportaron división of the census office at Washington, is in the city visiting Prof. Henry C. Adama. He was called here on official -business connected with his department. Bishop Newman remained in the city several days this week, as the guest of Dr. Alexander Winchell. On Tuesday evening a pleasant reception was given him by Dr. and Mrs. Winchell, at which a number were present. A postal received from E. B. Abel, who went to Ashville, N. C, for his healtb, states that he arrired there safely, but instead of finding the warm, dry climate that he was in search of, he found more muü ana rain tñan even Michigan can show. John Hollinshead, who has made th!s city his home foreevenyears past, expects to start for his former hoaaein England to reside, next week. He will go if he doesn't change his mind, as he dd a couple of weeka ago, when he started to make this same trip. He went to the depot, fpundjthe train late, didn't care to waitfor it, acd has been here ever since.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register