Gleanings Of A Week

Mrs. Saunders, of Grand Rapids, is visiting her father, Moses Seabült. Mrs R K. Moulton, of St. Joseph, Mich., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. HU!, of S. State st. Lawrenee Witset has returned from Portage Lake, where he has been spendfew days. The Ann Arbor Water Co. has mi lts office to the John F. Lawrenee block ua Fourth ave. Miss Marguerite Forham, of Saginaw, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Darling, No. 620, E. üniverslty ave. Ethel Maclean, cf Hancock, Mich., is visiting her grandmother, Mi's. Wm. Condón, of S. University ave. Dr. and Mrs. Darling, Xo. 620 E. Uni■ ity ave., entertained the women cf the senior medical class last evening. The Royal Neighbors of America give an ice cream social on the lawn of E. Sears, S. Main st.,.Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie Durheim and Mrs. F. M. Taylor chaperoned a number of tiieir little friends to Whitmore lake on Monday. Miss Edith Osborne, of Kalamazoo, is spending commencement week with er friend. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of liingsley st. Prof. Walter M. Hamillcn has returned from Moline, 111., to spend the Slimmer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hamilton. Byron E. Bailey and Bertha L. Krumrie were married Wednesday at their home on Seventh st. Rev. W. L. Tedrow ofHciated. Charles A. Maynard and family move to Jacksor this week, that being a more central point for Mr. Maynard's business on the road. The regents Wedneöday afternoon took up the subject of the unsafe concütion of üniversity hall and $8,000 was appropriated to build a new roof. F. L. Jacoby, of Chicago, is visiting his mother and Eister at No. 414 E. Washington st. Mr. Jacoby is eonnected with the First National bank of Chicago. Miss Jennie Hastings, with her daughter, Maude, arrived yesttrday from Albany, X. Y., to spend several weeks with her brother, C. J. Snyder, and friends in this vicinity. Allmendinger & Wines have compieted two large oak frames for the pictures of the law and dental graduaiing classes. The law frame is 6xP2 feet. and the dental 51x4% feet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lillie and their son Albert, of S. Twelfth st., have left the city for the summer, Mr. Lillie going to Woods Hole, New Jersey, and -Mr?. Lilüe and son to Denver, Col. J. L. Hudson, the well known merchant of Detroit, has telephoned out in regard to the J. T. Jacobs stock of boots and shoes and intimates that he may start a branch store in this city. Dr. J. B. Steere has an in'.eresting article on the Prilipphie islands in the last Scientifi? American. It has attracted so much attention that the editors have called for another article on the people. Robert 'Hemphill, executor for the John Starkweather estáte, has sold the Starkweather farm near Ypsilanti to Chas. H. La Bar and wife. The farm c mists of 127 acres and the consideratioini iwais $7,500. The Alumnae Association of Ann Arbor held a reception in the Waterman gymnasium Wednesday in honor of the out-of-town visitors. Refre&hments were served and a very enjoyable time was had. Altx liichards, of Adrián, aecompanied C. R. Miller to Ann Arbor today to take part in a class reunión. It was Just forty years ago since these two gentlemen graduated from the Univerüity. - Adrián Telegram . Today L. C. Goodrich severs his connection wiih E. F. Mills & Co., and on Sept. 1 he will open up a local agency for the clothing flrm of Wanamaker & Brown, and will occii.y a part of Martin Schaller's bookstore on Mam st. The third generaticn has begun coming to the Üniversity. Dwight May was graduated in the class of '49; his son-in-law, William X. Brown, in '70; and now his grand-daughter, Miss Bessie Brown, enters the class of '02. - Pearson's Weekly. The Eta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Thela sorority held a reunión wednesday, the followiiiK alumni being present: Mesdamts Norton, of Chicago, and s. Baker, of New York; M Simpson of Depauw Üniversity; )' of the San Francisco Post; Crane and Patterson, of Detroit; Waller and Mowry, of Saginaw, and Harris, of Valley City, X. I . Inesday the remnants of a gang of Mcxicans who were traveling through the country givins shows struck town. When the show struck Wixcm they had two bears, six wagons, sixteen grownup persons, a number of children, dogs monkeys. The whole went ■ the air and now the women are around trying to get somewhere by telling fortunes. At the regents' meeting Wednesday ;t was decided that .ui addition will be made to the general library iifty feetl ong, costing $13,430. H. Carew, of Detroit, has the contract for the job. C. .J Lyons was appointd quiuniaster in dentistry; no salary. Contract for heating and ventilating new law building let to Sturtevant & Co. of Chicago, for $6,030. The board of regents yesterday conferred the following honorary degrees: M. A. upon Stanley Waterlüo class of '69, novelist, of B a' upon Hon. Charles Quarles, olass of''B&' waukee; LL. D. upon Pon. ■Day. class of '70, Secretary of LL p. upon Dr. Abram Jacofcy, of the School of Physlclans and Surgeons at iical department of Columbia Üniversity. ■ B. Richmond, who enlisted A as a private, and who belonged ; medie class of '99, has been transf,-rred ir. m the ranks to the medical purvevor s office at Camp Thomas as clerk'to f. ComeS5"s who is a resalar ainiy office and who has char-e of the en ure medical supplies for 'he camp. ?nï T If e posUi"n will be permanent for the entire summer Mr RiPh oTrVV8 a,1brother i Tl mcnmond of the mail carrier force of this city. The commencement b'anquet vesterday was served directly after the graduation exercises. Grace was said by Rev Dr. Cooper, '48, of Detroit. ActinKPresment Hutchins presided as toa bTh'' Ti? tOaStS were responded to by the following: Judge Grant of Mi Supreme court, Dr. Wheeler of Cor"e f gl' Trt-fÜi aS Lieut. Belser and eight men left for Chickamauga on Ihe noon train Wednesday. James Toms, who has been at Miles City, Mont., for the past six years is back on a visit. Chairman Bennett, of the arrangerr.ents committee, reports that the stiior reception was entirely succes3ful flnancially. About $50 was cleared aóove expenses. This sum v.ill be turned over to the '98 scholarship fund and will prove most acceptable for that purpose. It will increase the scholarship fund to more than $300, exclusive of private subscriptions. At a recent meeting of t'ie Unlversity Senate the Board of Control of Athletics for next year was elected. The following were chosen to the boara: Professors Pattengiil, Rolfe, Drake, Hutchins and McMurrlch. This üsl ;s ccnspicuous by the absence of the names of Professors Knowlton and McLaughlin, who have decided to reclre frcm the board. On July 4 the Washtenaw Evening Times will move its office from its present quarters to the opera house block, and will occupy after that Jate the store wherein the Ann Arbor Argus is now published. The Argus will move to the present quarters of the Times. White this change will entail a great amount of labor, there will be no delay in getting out the regular edition of the Times. Earl Dow arrived in Detroit from Paris Saturday vith the remains of nis wife, en route to Manistee. He was accompanied across the oceaji on his journey by B. P. Bourland, and was met in Detroit by Fred S. Babcock, of Chicago, brother to the late Mrs, Dow. The physicians were in doubt about her disease until wlthin a day or two of her death, when they pronounced it meningitis. The best doctors in Paris were in attendance, but nothing could have saved her life from the first of her three weeks' sickness.- Pearson's AVeekly. Monday morning Joe T. Jacobs gave chattel mortgages on his sock of boots and shoes to the extent of $2,200 to secure creditors, and the store was closed to take inventory. The st:ck is valued at from $4,500 to $4,800, and none of the creditors will lose a single cent. 'n fact they have that implicit confldence in Mr. Jacobs that they have practically agreeü to allow him to continue to run the store and pay them off in their turn instead of foreclosing on the stock. The entire community has the utmost of confidence in Mr. Jacobs and feel sure that this is only a temporary embarassment.