Local Brevities

DETROIT,  YPSILANTI & ANN ARBOR R'Y TIME TABLE 

Taking Effect Jan. 2, 1901.

   The first car will leave Ypsilanti east bound at 6:15 a m., the second car at 6:45 a. m., the second car at 6:45 a.m., and the cars will leave hourly thereafter, the last car leaving Ypsilanti at 11:45 p.m. for Detroit.  The first car will leave Ann Arbor at 7:15 a. m., hourly thereafter, the last car leaving Ann Arbor at 11:15 p. m. for Detroit.  Half hourly service will be run through from Ann Arbor to Detroit on Saturdays and half hourly cars will leave Ann Arbor at 2:45, 3:45, and 4:45 p.m. on Fridays.  Additional cars will be run on short notice to accomodate special parties and extra heavy travel.  Saline cars will leave Ypsilanti every two hours commencing at 6:45 a.m. 

TIME TABLE

February 18, 1902

   On or after this date cars will leave Jackson going east at 6 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 10:45 p. m.

Leave Grass Lake going east at 6:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 10:30 p. m. 

Leave Chelsea going east at 6:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 10:54 p. m. 

Leave Ann Arbor going west at 7:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 11:30.

Leave Chelsea going west at 8:04 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 12:04 a. m. 

Leave Grass Lake going west at 8:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 12:30 a. m. 

The company reserves the right to change the time of any cat without notice.

Cars will meet at Grass Lake and at No. 2 siding.

Cars will run on Detroit local time.

Time Table--In Effect Jan. 2, 1901.

Leave Ypsilanti 6:45 a. m.

8:45

10:45

12:45 p. m.

2:45

4:45

6:45

8:45

10:45

Leave Saline.

7:30 a. m. 

9:45

11:45

1:45 p. m. 

3:45

5:45

7:30

9:45

11:45

    A special car will be run from Ypsilanti at 12:45 a. m. on the arrival of the Opera car from Detroit, for special parties of ten or more, on-short notice and without extra charge.

LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. H.M. Johnson, who has been ill for a long time, is rapidly convalescing since her removal to her home. 

Miss Beckwith, the well known dressmaker contemplates moving to Chicago the first part of May to reside permanently.

The city is looking for a suitable piece of property to be occupied as a detention hospital in cases of suspected contagious diseases.

Mrs. M.M Banghart of E. Ann street, suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday evening. This is the second attack, but her condition is much improved. 

Harry Coe, of Boston, Eng., visited C.H. Allmand last week. Mr. Coe and Mr. Allmand were schoolmates in England 15 years ago and had not seen each other since that time. 

Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Weimer are the parents of a bouncing baby girl weighing 7 pounds, who arrived at the family residence, 328 W. Washington street, at 12:15 o'clock Friday.

The roll of honor at Delhi Mills school for the month ending April 11, contains the following names: Grace Hylle, Jessie Roost, Eva Strehle, Arthur Strehle, and Ruth Strehle. 

Attorney Jones purchased a phaeton and a pair of fine Shetland ponies in Windsor, Ont., last week for his little boys. They have already attracted a good deal of attention on the streets.

Mrs. Mary Day, who for the past 37 years has been a resident of this city, living most of the time at 1736 Washtenaw avenue, left Tuesday for the east, where she will live in the future. 

The remains of Miss Bessie Hullbert, who died in Detroit April 8, were brought to Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon on the 1:38 train and were interred in the family lot in Forest Hill cemetery.

Miss E. Quackenbush of Dixboro, left Saturday for San Francisco, Cal., where she will be married to Mr. Savory. They will leave immediately for the Phillippines, where Mr. Savory is engaged as a teacher.

Alvick A. Pearson left Monday for New York, where he will sail for Europe in a few days. He intends to spend several months traveling through Italy, Germany and England. He will be present at the coronation festivities. 

Warren Lewis, of Ypsilanti, J.R. Bach and others of Ann Arbor, have formed a live stock auction sale company with J.R. Bach as secretary and treasurer and Warren Lewis as auctioneer. An auction will be held on Saturday, April 26. 

Miss Augusta Josenhans, who underwent a serious operation at the Marsh hospital some time ago, is so far recovered that she was able to be removed to the home of her brother, Gerhardt Josenhans of E. Ann street, Sunday She will now be able to see her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt Staebler and son and Miss Alice Staebler are in Toledo, where they attended the wedding of Miss Lida. D. Camp and Arthur Trost Friday Morning. Mr. Trost has many friends and acquaintances in the city who tender their hearty congratulations. 

The city Young Women's Christian Association are making arrangements for a rummage sale to be given sometime this spring. When cleaning house if anyone coming across things for which no use can be had, and is willing to give them to the Y.W.C.A., they will be appreciated. 

The work on the new tandem compound engine which is being put in at the University is almost completed. It is not likely, however, that the engine will be much used before the autumn, when most of this sort of power is most needed owing to the necessity of increased lighting and other facilities.

Judge Robert S. Moore died recently in Chillicothe, Mo. He graduated from the law department in 1858 and married in Ann Arbor and has lived in Chillicothe since 1860. He had been mayor, member of the Missouri legislature and held other offices besides enjoying a large practice. He was 71 years old. His wife and five children survive him.

Herman F. Koch of Superior township, and Miss Louisa Miethammer, of this city, were quietly married Thursday afternoon at Zion's Lutheran parsonage, Pastor A.L. Nicklas officiating. The couple were attended by Wm. Niethammer and Miss Mary Rengert, of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Koch will reside in Superior, where Mr. Koch has purchased a farm. 

The Daughters of the American Revolution met with Mrs. H.S. Carhart Friday. The late revision of the national constitution and by-laws was discussed and adopted. Miss Ailes read a paper on "The Founders of Detroit." It was admirably written, very interesting, and much enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the chapter adjourned. 

The Knights of Columbus, 63 strong, left Sunday in a special car for Pontiac, where they attended an initiation in the afternoon followed by a banquet in the evening, when J.E. Harkins sang several of his best songs. The party arrived in this city on their return trip at 1:15. The trip was a pleasant one, going by the way of Orchard Lake and returning by the other route. 

Albert Meyer, the victim of the street car accident in January, when the car was smashed against the M.C. depot, has been discharged from the hospital, where he has been confined ever since the accident, and left for his home in Dixboro on Saturday. He is still unable to walk without crutches, but in a short time he hopes to be able to throw them aside. It was thought at first that he would be a cripple as the result of his injuries, but in all probability he will be as well as ever in a few months. 

BURGLARY IS THE CHARGE

GEORGE CLARKENS AND ROSS EARL ARRESTED

Said to Have Forcibly Entered Their Friend's Room and Taken His Money

Charged with burglarizing the room of Louis Schlappacasse, the ball player, in the Duffy block, George Clarken and Ross Earle were arrested at Main and Ann streets Saturday afternoon by Deputy sheriffs Gillen and Kelsey, and locked up in the county jail. 

According to the officers, Clarken and Earl broke into Schlappacasse's room on the night of April 1 and after rifling the bureau drawers got away with $25, which by the way was a portion of the amount that Schlappacasse had saved to pay his expenses to West Virginia this year, where he is to join a ball team. The money was not missed by Schlappacasse until a few days ago, when the two prisoners were suspected of the robbery. They were both friends, it is said, of Schlappacasse and had knowledge that he had his savings in his room.

When arrested, Deputy Sheriff Kelsey says that Clarkens admitted the robbery but that Earl emphatically declared his innocence of any complicity in the affair, despite the fact that Clarkens says that Earl was with him when the burglary occurred and that out of the plunder Earl took five dollars, while Clarkens pocketed the remaining twenty. 

The prisoners, either of whom is not much older than 25 years, have according to the jail officials unsavory reputations although this is said to be the first time that they have been arrested on a criminal charge.

THE BANQUET FOR LADIES' UNION

As a fitting close to the meetings of the Ladies' Union for this season, a banquet will be given for the members in the Unitarian church parlors some time during the week following the last meeting of the club. 

The following ladies who comprise the banquet committee are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. W.H. Pettee, 554 Thompson street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock: Mrs. Armstrong, chairman; Mesdames McGee, Eggert, COngregational church; Herdman, Richards, Presbyterian; Mrs. Robinson and Miss Goodrich, Baptist; Mesdames Vaughan, Millen, Episcopal; Slauson, Kinyon, Methodist; Cornwell, Catholic; Motley, FOrd, Guthe, Leverett, Unitarian.

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters.