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Latest County News

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Parent Issue
Day
20
Month
November
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The Lumbard Bell Ringers will give a concert at the Methodist church of Webster, on Tuesday evening, November 25, for the benetit of said cburch. Pittsfleld. lts a boy, and two weeks oldat Adam Worths'. Miss Chas. Kempf and three children are visiting in Chicago. Frank Cunningham, of Hamburg, is in the ernploy of Dean & Co. ïhe young people surprised Amos Lohr last week and spent a pleasant evening. Dliboro. A. B. Camp lost a valaable horse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Camp were in Clinton over Sunday, School opened in the Morey district with Miss Agnes Funell as teacher. Wm. Rice, of Ann Arbor,buta former resident of this place, died Friday. Mrs. Rev. Lang preached to a large audience Sunday evening at the M. E. cburch. Stony Creek. Master Eddy Crane has gone on a trip to Caro, Tuscola Co. Lee Salsbury, of Saginaw, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Benjamin McGraw, of Ypsilanti, visited friends in this vicinity last week. The Y. P. S. C. E. literary and musical entertainment will be held on November 21, at Mrs. Cora Finche's. All are cordially invited. Lima. Oden Eaton has bought theold Methodist üirsonage. Mrs. F. Pyle and daughter, Miame. left for their liome Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton left, for Watkins, N. Y., Tuesday, to visit friends. Telephone P. of I. pends W. E. Stockinr, H. Baldwin and F. Fletcher as delegütfs to the unión labor convention at Ann Arbor, November 20. Nallnp. M F. King was out froin Detroit over Sunday. J. W. Huil was over from Canada Sunday. B. E. Rogers has gone to Stony Point, where he will act as agent. V. Sturm was over from Ypsilanti to visit his parend, Saturday and Sunday. Sam Josenhan's blacksmith shop was broken into, Sunday night, and about 400 horseshoes taken. The L. S. & M. S. depot was broken into Sunday. Nothing was taken, but the expresa was broken open. One trunk was left out doors and contenta spoiled by the rain. Cbelsea. The Crawford barber shop took advantage of rainy Monday to move into new quarters over Kempf Bros., bank. ".Geo. Kempfhasfixed the show window of his dry good store quite uniquely. Pumpkins, corn and other like "dry goods " adorn the place. Holmes & Hoag's store has received a coat of paint on the front, which adds much to the outside adornment. Their new furniture rooms are models of attractiveness. The old narrow steps leading from the street into the Methodis' church have been replaced by newer and wider ones. A decided improvement. The way into all of our churches seems broader than it used to be. The elocutionary entertainment at the Baptist church, on Wednesday evening, was a decided success. Miss Carry Berry Phelps rendered a fine selection of pieces. As we did not pay the bilis and were not allowed to handle the cash, cannot say whether it was a financia! succebs or not. But if the size of the audience was any indication it must have been. Salem. L. Gorton's conditionhas notchanged for the better. Roy Woodruff and sister are visiting at Paris, Mich. Fred Burnett will teach the public schools at Pebbles' corners this winter. Dr. Tweedale spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Detroit and Windsor. R. C. Thayer, who is attending the University, epent Sabbath here with his parents. Elam Worden, of Ann Arbor, was in the village lapt Thursday attending to business matters. An assembly held at South Lyon lat Friday eveniogwas attending by sonae of the young people of Salem. SSThe ladies of the Congregationnl church give a eoc-al at the residsnee of Mr. Waterman this (Thursday) evening. A class in the various departments of art has been opened by Mips Tweedale at Brighton. Several pupils have enrolled themselves. The ladies of the Baptist church will eive a dinner on Thanksgiving day in Heywood'g hall, and a social will be held in the evening. George Waterman bas returned from attending the Aericultural College, and will busv himeelf this winter as teacher of the Walker oistriet school. Ypsllnnll. Ben Boyce is expected hom from Chicago tliis week. Mrs. Jean Bassett is visiting her daughter in Pennsylvania. Isaac Pedwick, of Chicago, visitcd Ypsilanti friends last week. Mrs. Archie Green was out from Detroit, a few dayslast week, visiting home friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowling, of Detroit, made our city a short visit last Monday. The Episcopal ladies cleared over $50 from their flower-shüw excursión to Detroit last week. "" Rev. Edward Eilis, of Sioux Fallí, Dakota, is here trying to dispuse of his Foret-t-ave properly. A. Mitchell, of the business college, who took BUufa an active part ia the late field day sports, is very [ft. Nearly all tlie business houses close at seveiï o'cloik this week, on account of the union revival meetings. Episcopal Ktrviceti are being held in the business college hall while the inside of the Chureh is being repaired. The union revival meetings are largely attended aml ihe labors of the pastors and evangelista are being richly rewarded.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register