Saline

Florence Ruckman is teaching school near Dexter. Mrs. J. W. Huil visited in Wayne the first of the week. L J. Lutz, of Ann Arbor, was in th;s vicinity last Sunday. Miss Ida L. Webb is visiting in Milán, Ohio, this week. Mis. G. B. Masón and son Ealph, visited friends in Ypsilanti, Monday. Fred Cook has gone to Mill's Bros. milk farm for the season. The Easter Ball in opera hall was quite well attended Monday night. Wm. O. Hoyt has been visiting in York State" for a few days past. Miss Kate Wiltsey lost her purse near town Monday. It contained Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett are visiting friends in Ypsilanti this week. Mrs. A. K. Rouse visited friends at Bridgewater a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Schroen and Mrs. C. Taylor visited the county capital Tuesday. G. B. Mason's private telephone wire was treated to a few new poles Wednesday. B. P. Davenport sold some personal property on the streets Monday at auction. Mts. Luther Phelps and little son of Caro, are visiting at her parents, Charles Ellis'. Mrs. Tones, oí Chicago, is visiting her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minnett. Henry Maudt, of Collinwood, Ohio, has been visiting old friends here for the past week. Charles Ellis' son has been laid up for several weeks past with Erysipelas in his foot and leg. The Presbyterian S. S. are to have addition to their library. Over $36 are already raised. There will be a "Maple Syrup" church social at Mrs. Geo. Sherman's Friday eve., April i'3th. Ed. Russell, of Mason, visited several old friends and relatives here the Jatter part of last week. Miss Bertha Blackmer, of Milan, visited at her Grand-parents, M. Webb's the first of the week. Orange blossoms will bloomThursday, according to rumor. If 'ti's true we wish thee well George. N. G. Nichason and his better half visited "Ypsi" Tuesday. She will keep on visiting for a few days. Mrs. Ida Donaldson and Mrs. John Warner gazed the landscapes o'er from Saline to Ann Arbor last Monday. Willie Huil was in "Ypsi" a couple days the first of the week. He will remain at home for his health this summer. James Rhodes visited old friends and relatives here the first of the week. He is "farming it" 3 miles north of North Lansing. Miss Etta Boynton, formerly preceptress in the high school here, but for five years past a teacher in the Jackson public schools, visited Mrs. Dr. D. Hall lasj week. Jacob Hummel, the tinsmith at Mahers, has shaken the Saline dust from his navigators and turned his pointer towards the wild west to make his fortune. He proposes to go into business in Los Angeles with his brother. He is succeeded in the tinshop by a Detroit gentleman whose cogljomen is Snyder. It is reported that A. Craig will have a part of his foot amputated because of gangreene. The case was improving finely under Dr. Chandler's treatment, but as Mr. Craig was not content to let well enough alone he returned to former medical aid and as the matter stands he cannot avert, with ever so good treatment, the necessity of surgfcal operation.