u-stcUDcaipilfrlt;JeMi0acJijOClcuCOWiMCifeloh£MMto“IBMHsticRTlairitfDaf1eeAbtl□s,rei.ifr-f.eeel-ilgdt.:elernitnr,isle-y•05-)f■dnB-nis,nTiie Happy Home.”Petoskey, Mrcn., Sept. 5th, ;91.Most of the hay-fever people who come here are familiar with the name of the “Happy Home,” located just outside of Oden, and owned and conducted by Dr. M. Kina Worden, whose husband is a government oflicer. She located on 160 acres of the best land in that vicinity, some years ago, and after securing her title she built a handsome cottage right in the deep timber, where she accommodates a limited number of boarders through the hay-fever season, and opens a summer sanitarium and school of physical culture, for a limited number of patients. Dr. Worden spends the winter at Grand Rapids, where she gives complimentary lectures to the ladies on stated days, and attends such patients as may desire her services. She is a wide-awake, intelligent and pleasant lady. Her only daughter. Miss Oriska M. Worden, who is the counterpart of her mother, physically, mentally, and socially, is spending the summer here, and does much to assist her mother in entertaining their numerous visitors and friends. IeEOn Thursday last Mrs. Worden extended an invitation to a party of her Petostey triends to take dinner at the “IIappy Home,” and the following are the names of those who were registered on the memorable occasion; and we venture to say they will never forget the hospitality and kindness of their hostess:Judge W. L. Tarkington, of Danville* | ^Kentucky.Dr. F. M. Pennebaker, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky.Prosecuting Attorney G. M. Davison,■Stanford, Kentucky. ,Mrs. L. Hinchman and her daughter, Miss Florence Hinchman, of Knights-town, Indiana.W. A. Beane, Goshen, Indiana.Rev. V. L. Morey, Chicago, Illinois.Rev. G. II. McLaughlin, of Indianapolis, Indiana.Mrs. Little, of Ohio.Dr. A. Miller, Whiteland, Indiana. I 0 Mrs. D. A. and Miss M. Hastings, |1 Petoskey, Michigan.The afternoon was devoted to music,rconversation, and a play, which reminded us of “ring-a-round-a-rosy!” It was a new thing to us, but it was highly amusing. The only persons who could be recognized by their “grunt” were Mr. Tarkington, Dr. Pennebaker, and Mr. Morey. They were caught up every time by their unearthly “grunt,” which reverberated through the heavy whops | J until you could hear the earth tremble. Six o’clock brought the party back to Petoskey, and more than one heaTt will long remember the happy occasion.It is wonderful how we meet one an-1 c other up here. At the table the other day we heard a lady tell a gentleman that she knew Sol Hathaway, editor ofthe Indianapolis Independent. Then she told us to ask Sol if he remembered Miss Ada McLaughlin, of 'many years ago. At the same time a lady and her daughter sat to our left who live near Rochester, and we found out that Major Bitters, of the Republican, ia her uncle. She is a Mrs. Miller. At the same house with us is Dr. Surface, from Preble county, Ohio, who is acquainted with Dr. R. F. Beane, of Eldorado, and who also informed us that he had read Sol Miller’s articles in the Eaton Roister some years ago. And by the way, a lady here, whom I showed some of Sol’s, juicy items in the Chieft told me how she waDtcd me to reply to some of them; but I have not the time nor space toS(EaSelt;iibarlt;rlt;hhaD1)acfiIac\IIctIsf