Additional Locals

Ijcw II. Clememit retturned frorn Chi( 'h ie a go 6 u nds y . Mis ïïllle Muteehe] left Mondar n. m., 'for a. two weelds brlp to New York aaid Bostotn. Atañeran GramxJall, of Chicago, is vteiting liis brother, ML E. Crandall, of 8. 12fc!i Street. lier. J. T. Simderlamd and famüy leave foir Euirop Friday. ïliey will le absent about a year. Since October 1894, Librarían Vanc, at the law library, lias received and answered over 1700 letters. Miss Anno. O'Brien, witli E. F. Mills & Cov eonimemced a two weelcs' yacation Monday anorning. M. Duke left Aimi ArboT Monday ho visit his paremts in. England. He sails from Xew York "Wednesday. Mns. Seevey aind daugliter Aimee, of Tliampscn Htfcet, left Monday for Iiarbaroisa, Cal., for the Mimmr. We sliall hae to watt ten days er two wocks noav for anotlier chance at a rain storm - and then perhape iniiiss it aig-ain. The Isitest ball game announced is ome betweea the employés oï the Ann Arbor Organ Co., and those of the Michigan Furniture Co. The Ann Arbor Water Co. are extending the water mams on Packard st., and on Benjamin and Jlary streets. In making the connections on Packard st. a section in that vicinity will have to be shut off for a time. The lawfl. social to be ;given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., on Fiiday eining next, will be held cm the grounds oï Itev. and Mrs. AV. W. Wetmore, of W. Huran st. It hias "been well eaid tliat the only hanest and high minded way of gettlnjg- oa in the world is Ty lielping the worid to get om. A man is never greater th&n tlie service iie readers. Thie school board committee having the matter in chairge, report that the present boiler at the high (school, used heating purposes, is so worn that a new ome is needed, and will be irat in tlliis summer duiring: vacation. Since the ChoraJ Uaiion here Jias met wltli s:ucli au uaprecedented success, otber cities and villages are talking alxiui: oaganizing one. But have they a Proí. Stanley to manage tliem, and make tOiem a success ? That's the important question. George Walir is putting in a steam heating plant in his hoaise at the corner oí 2C. División and E. Ann sts., formerly lanown as tiue Iloyer place. The Alpha Phi fratei-nity will not occupy the place next year, much to the regret of the neightooring residen ts. The law courses offered in tlie Summer School are proving very desirable, and the nuinber of students taking them is encouvagingly large. Instructtor Hughes has 12 registered, Instructor Smitli 5, Instructor Dwyer. 4. Severalmore will register later. Dr. Vaughan lost two iron hitching wsts Monday morning from in front of his residence on State st. Some young men were racing and their horse becoming unmanageable ran into and broke down the two posts. The buggy was almost totally a wreek- the young men were badly bruised. A prominent and far seeing eitizen remarked forcibly to the Courier this morning that if Ann Arbor expects to draw students and keep them at its summer schools it must do something at once to abate the awful dust nuisance. Everyvisitor remarks that the city is beautiful, but they always add, "Bnt Oh, the dust!" Prof. Alberto Jonas writes Mr. L. H. Clement tliat his reception by the National Music Association atSt. Louis, Mo., was extremely gratifying. He was called out ten times to play before them, and expects to givea recital there during the coming winter. Prof. Jonas is making numeious engagements throughout Michigan for recitals. Ann Arbor and the School of Music are extremely fortúnate in haviug Mr. Jonas with them.