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Miss Louise Allmendinger will hold her millinery opening on Sept. 24.

Sunday next, Sept. 14, is the first anniversary of the death of President McKinley.

Peter Klein will open a tailor shop in the Sager block on Liberty street on Sept 20.

September 22 is to be declared a public holiday in Detroit in honor of President Roosevelt's visit.

A Saginaw dispatch says that Congressman Henry C. Smith's candidacy for the senatorship is taken as a joke there.

Robt. Zachman has opened a meat market on William street, at the place where the Oyster Bay was located last year.

A license to marry was granted Tuesday to Edward F. Wilson and Miss Edith Frances Henry, both of York.

Mrs. Nellis, of E. Kingsley street, will occupy the residence of M. Condon, of N. Thayer street, when completed.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Butler, of Muncie, Ind., a son. Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss Carrie Yates, of this city.

Prof. T. C. Trueblood will lecture at the First M. E. church at the morning service on Sept. 21. His subject will be announced later.

The "Five Hundred Girls" cleared about $25 on their ice cream social which was given on the court house lawn Saturday night.

Miss Melita Hutzel has resigned her position as teacher in the Christian Mack school and accepted a similar position at Muncie, Ind. T

he bill of exceptions in the case of Anna Jones vs. the Estate of Mary Shaffer and bondsmen was settled and signed Tuesday morning.

Miss Tillie Pfisterer has been appointed to fill the vacancy in the Christian Mack school made by the resignation of Miss Melita Hutzel.

Gertrude Kittle, the one year old daughter of Luke Kittle, of Salem, died Sunday of convulsions. The funeral was held Monday at Leland.

The following couples were granted marriage licenses Saturday: Clarence A. Kuhn and Mabel Loretta Redue, Fred E. Marvin and Gertrude Miner.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prochnow have moved into their new home on Miller avenue. Mr. Prochnow recently purchased the house from Wm. Clancy.

A chocolatiere will be held at the home of E. L. Seyler, 118 So. Twelfth street, Monday evening, Sept. 15. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.

The Wolverine Land Co. and Hudson T. Morton have filed a motion for security for costs in the tax sale case brought against them by George B. Sudworth.

The foundation walls of the new brewery on Fourth street are rapidly nearing completion and will probably be ready for the brick work the first of the week.

Mrs. Florence Hayes Spitzley, formerly of this city, has resigned her position as soprano soloist of the Woodward Avenue Congregational church in Detroit.

Raymond Fritz, three months old child of Adolph Fritz, of 530 South Fourth street, died Wednesday morning. The funeral was held at the house at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Teal has commenced suit in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Charles Teal, on the ground of extreme cruelty. They were married in 1888 and have three children.

The board of public works held a meeting Tuesday evening and ordered Street Commissioner Ross to proceed at once to make the necessary repairs on the damaged culvert on Fifth street.

M. Staebler, the genial proprietor of the American house, celebrated his birthday Sunday with a family reunion and dinner. The sons and daughters presented Mr. Staebler with a Morris chair. The employees of the  hotel gave a very handsome picture as a birthday gift.

There are 39 district schools In Washtenaw county that have an enrollment of less than 15 pupils. There are 639 such districts In the four southern tiers of counties In Michigan.

The work of painting the interior walls of the new medical building has been begun. The space to be covered is so great that it will take a large force of men about a month to complete it.

Sunday, Sept. 28, will toe Bible study rally day at the Y. M. C. A., the purpose of which is for enrolling students. The speaker will be C. A. Stringer, of Detroit, former president of the Hancock Y. M. C. A.

Nathaniel Schmid, of Manchester, executor in the Lehn estate, filed an appeal in the circuit court Tuesday from the decision of Probate Judge Watkins disallowing his final account as such executor.

Next Sunday will be Sunday school rally day at the First M. E. church. There will be a Sunday school sermon in the morning by Rev. E. S. Ninde and a rally of the entire school at noon in the basement of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, of St. Johns, are in the city visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mr. Edgar has sold out his mercantile business in St. Johns and is making arrangements to remove to California.

The democrats of Superior township will meet in caucus for the purpose of electing six delegates to the county convention, called to nominate county officers, at the town house, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1902, at 1 o'clock, local time.

H. F. Miller has purchased the A. C. Schumacher drug stock. Mr. Miller was formerly a member of the firm of Schumacher & Miller. He is a fine druggist with a large personal acquaintance and will undoubtedly enjoy a large trade.

Miss Iva Gregg, who has held the position of book keeper at the Hay & Todd Mfg. Co. for some time, has accepted a similar position with Goodyear & Co. During the past few weeks Miss Gregg has been doing work in the Alumnus office.

Arrangements have been made to have an oyster supper follow the Red Cross work at the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening. All Red Cross Masons are cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to strangers in the city.

Articles of association of the Ypsilanti Lubricator company were filed with County Clerk BIum Tuesday. The company is to be known as the Ypsilanti Lubricator Co., and is formed for the manufacture and sale of lubricators and all steam appliances.

The Y. M. C. A. night school opens Monday evening, Sept. 29. The opening reception will be held in the association rooms Friday evening, Sept. 26. Music will be rendered by the West Side Mandolin club. All who are interested will be warmly welcomed.

L. K. Patterson, of Ann Arbor, has been lying very ill and in a delirious condition at his cottage in Bay View, caused by a severe fall on Sept. 1. His son, Otis, a student of Ann Arbor high school, will be detained for some time to assist in caring for his father.

A young couple of about 23 years of age were married by Justice Doty yesterday. They are attempting to keep the marriage secret. Their marriage license and certificate are in the icebox and to inquiring friends they stated that the secret would be out in a month.

Warren H. Lewis, of Ypsilanti, is amply justified in the pride he takes in his standard bred colt which he has with him at the fair grounds. The animal is a yearling and is as handsome a piece of horseflesh as one often sees. A further matter of pride is the fact that the colt was bred in Washtenaw county.

The work of remodeling the old First ward school, which will now be known as West hall, is being pushed rapidly. The upper floor will be used entirely by Prof. Scott for classes. The first floor will be shared by several instructors. Classes will be held in the building at the beginning of the college year.

Minnie Rosina Pardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pardon, of 610 Summit street. died Monday morning of tuberculosis, after an illness of several months, aged 19 years. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house and at 2:30 from Zion church. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery.

The case Of Finkbeiner vs. Ernst, for the settlement of bill of exceptions came on Tuesday to be heard before Judge Kinne. It was ordered by the court that the entire record in the case should be printed. It was agreed in open court that the original bill of exceptions might be used by the printer to print the record.

Ludwig Stein, died at the home of his brother, Christian Stein, in Scio, Sunday, aged 53 years. Mr. Stein had been a sufferer from apoplexy for some time and that disease was the cause of his death. The funeral was held at the Bethlehem church Tuesday afternoon, the interment taking place at the cemetery on Jackson avenue

Rev. Henry Robinson, the new curator of the Hobart guild, assisted the rector at the services at St. Andrew's church Sunday for the first time. Mr. Robinson was formerly a student here, graduating from the literary department four years ago.Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have rented a house from D. F. Schairer and are located lat 524 Hill street.

C. A. DeWitt, son of Prof. A. D. DeWitt and Dr. Lydia M. DeWitt, of the University, who went to the Philippines as a teacher about a year ago, has been very ill with Asiatic cholera and near death. His friends will be glad to know that he has so far recovered as to be able to write home.

The Y. M. C. A. will this year have a normal school for male students, where the men who have been teaching Sunday school classes and others can attend to their advantage. The class is to be under the leadership of Mr. G. P. Coler. The first session is to be held Sept. 29, and is open to all who wish to come. The Y. M. C. A. also offers six other courses for men and boys.

Mrs. Jennie V. Burg and Mrs. Ellen Kuder have commenced a partition suit against Timothy and Elizabeth Collins. The complainants are daughters of Samuel Collins, of Saline, who died in 1877, and they want their quarter interest each in 35 acres in Saline township, valued at $3,500, set off. The farm was occupied by the mother until her death and since then Timothy Collins has occupied it.

The sixth annual post graduate and clinical course of the U. of M. begins at 1 p. m., Nov. 3, 1902, and continues three weeks. The first week will be devoted to clinical work under the faculty and assisted by Dr. Wm. T. Miller, of Cleveland, one of the best clinicians in the country. Dr. Miller gives two lectures and holds a half-day medical clinic. Persons wishing Information should  apply to W. B. Hinsdale, M. D.

Miss Carmen Maas, of East Liberty street, left yesterday for the east to attend Georgetown Convent near Washington the coming year. Miss Maas will be accompanied by her mother, who will spend Sunday in Washington and remain at the convent until Miss Carmen is settled. Georgetown convent is one of the most exclusive and finished boarding schools of the country and numbers among its graduates scores of charming and brilliant women.

Jonas Marsh died Tuesday at his home in Scio of old age, he being over 91 years old. He was born in the state of New York and came to Ann Arbor many years ago at the time a little log tavern was stationed here. He worked on farms for many years until he bought one in Scio. At the time of his death he owned over 300 acres. The funeral will be held from his late residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased leaves ten children.

John Hayes, of Detroit, was arrested Tuesday on the Michigan Central railroad tracks by Officer Isbell, for being drunk. He was brought before Justice Gibson Wednesday and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. The defendant had only $3 and was therefore confined to the jail for 15 days. The prisoner claims he is a ship carpenter and said he was only out on a lark. He got drunk in Detroit and did not seem to know how or when he arrived in Ann Arbor. He will have enough time now to contemplate his return home.

Mrs. Flora Finkbeiner, wife of Michael Finkbeiner and sister of the late Albert Schumacher, died yesterday morning about 7:30, aged 42 years. The deceased has been in poor health several years, but had been confined to her bed for the past ten weeks. She leaves a husband and mother, Mr. Mary Schumacher. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from her late residence, 300 S. Ashley street, at 2 o'clock, and at 2:30 from the Bethlehem church, Rev. John Neuman officiating. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery.

An exciting runaway occurred on S. Division street Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. J. Jeffers was driving down Packard street, when her horse became frightened at an electric car and started to run. Mrs. Jeffers kept the animal under control until it reached Division street, where it turned sharply, throwing Mrs. Jeffers out of the carriage onto the lawn extension. The horse was caught farther down the street and Mrs. Jeffers pluckily got into the carriage and drove away. Other than a few bruises, she sustained no injury from her spill.

The Hawks-Angus people are putting in a loop near Chelsea, which has caused more or less curiosity as to its purpose. From an unofficial, but apparently reliable source the Patriot learns that it is to be used for sidetracking purposes in a new undertaking of the company, which is the establishment of a fast car service between Detroit and Jackson. This service, it is expected, will consist of two cars each way per day, which will stop only at the more important stations on the road and make the trip almost as fast as the steam cars.- Jackson Patriot.

Mrs. Duane Doty died very suddenly Friday morning, of pneumonia, at her home in Pullman, IlI. She was taken with a severe cold the day before her death. Mrs. Doty was the daughter of Mrs. Prof. Williams, her maiden name being Richards. She left this city for Detroit about 30 years ago, where her husband, who is a brother of Mrs. H. P. Finley, of this city, was superintendent of schools for ten years or more. Afterwards they removed to Chicago, where Mr. Doty held a similar position. They have resided in Pullman, Ill., for some years, where Mr. Doty has long been chief engineer of the Pullman Car Co. Mrs. Doty was a woman of lovely character. She leaves a husband, who is very ill from heart trouble, a son and a daughter.

Miss M. E. Bast is the lady who is to take charge of Mack & Co. 's millinery department this season. She arrived from New York yesterday and no doubt will be welcomed here by all ladies who appreciate artistic and becoming styles in millinery. In procuring her services Mr. Mack has gone to an unusual expense but in this as in all matters pertaining to The Store's improvement and better service, he has not hesitated. Being a woman of acknowledged talent and large experience in this particular branch of trade Mack & Co. will no doubt enjoy a marked improvement in this section of their establishment.

The arithmetic class in the Y. M. C. A. night school has always drawn the largest attendance, and little wonder. There is scarcely a subject that a young man uses more in everyday life. The number of men whose education in arithmetic has been neglected from one cause and another is surprisingly large. But the need is not only great, it is well provided for by the association night school. A thorough course of 50 lessons is offered in elementary arithmetic and the second year a man may return and complete advanced arithmetic. The instructor is Prof. L. P. Jocelyn, of the high school faculty, whose ability to teach mathematics is unquestioned and who takes a personal interest in the welfare and advancement of each student. The work done in these classes is of such a character that a student who has completed his course satisfactorily can enter the high school without further examination. The pride of the Y. M. C. A. night school, however, is the fact that its opportunities are not costly but are within the reach of the poorest young man who has and desire to better himself. One may take arithmetic by joining the association, which costs $2 a year, and admits to many other valuable privileges, and by paying a tuition fee of $2.