Ypsilanti

Mrs. T. C. Owen and daughter, Miss Abbie, have gone east on an extended trip to many places of interest. Mrs. Clinton Eider, formerly Miss Fannie Bogardus, of this city, has couae here from New York City to sf end a month or two. Cornelius Cornwell has taken h's family and granddaughter, Miss V o Cornwell, to nis cotttge at St. Martha s Vineyard, Mass. , Chas. Stevens snd family have rented a cottage near Macknac and will take possession next week. They will be accompanied by Miss Caddie Sanders. Another milliner store broken up : Mrs. Anna B. Worden, "the most fashionable of milliners" has married ï. P. Moore of Detroit, which city is now her home. Prof. Durand Springer and bride we e greeted by the Cleary college student s moet hilarinusly upon their arrival home. The happy couple will depart for Bay View next week. Ben Boyce, the genial collector at the First National Bank, is greatly afflicted with worms ; about 9,000 of 'ein, and as they eat a bushei of mulberry leaves per day, Ben has to hustle to find their daily food. Misses Sue Hopkins and Ida Wasbburn will take a little fun in investigatingthe country around We-que-ton-sing. This name, by the way, is not a patent medicine advertisement, but an Iodian name meaning "a bay within a bay." Miss Anna Paton, teacher in the modern language department at the Normal, will take passage on the Friesland for Germany, on August Gt.h. Miss Hilda Lodeman.daughterof Prof. Lode man, will supply her place at the Norml next school year. Master Cryil Tylej-, of Detroit, who.-e singing is creating much applause, is a grandson of our townsman, Edwin Hewett. The young boy, who was born in Italy, was bnmght here wheu a baby, remaining at bis grandfather'a until last'January.when his parentstook him t Detroit aml "discovered" his onderlul voice. Mrs John Van Cleve and son, Nattie, were driving, Monday morning, wheu the horse took fright, throwing both violently to the pavement. Nattie escaped with few bruises, bnt Mm. Vn Clêve suö'ereda severe hort on herhead and face and was unconcious for nearly two hours. At the present writing the doctors think the fractrue will be quite easily handled and ihat the lady had a very narrow escape from dsath.