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To 1895: Ring Off

To 1895: Ring Off image
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
January
Year
1896
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

And let the instrument alone ! You've held the wlre long enough ; ülve 1896 the 'phone. Youns Women's Christian Associatlon rooms opea from 3 to 6 p. m. Utah came into full sisterhood as a state, and makes 45 stars how on the flag. The L. O. T. M. wlU give a hop at Nickel's hall, on State st., on Thursday evening. It was a co!d day Monday, tut the baggage men handled a heap of trunks, just the same. An inclpieat blaze at 52 S. Fourth ave., called out the department Tuesday evening of last week. The Loyal Temperance Legión meetings every Saturday, at two o'clock, in -the hall over Calkin's drug store om State st. f Frank L. Fieher, Ann Arbor, aged 21, Alice Selino Detroit, 20, is the way a marriage üconse isgued in Detroit Monday, reads. Her. M. Ingle,, who is the state evangelist for the Christian denomination, wlll occupy the pulpit of the Church of Christ next Sunday. The Wonians' Christian Temperance Union hoids a regular meeting of the organization this afternoou at three o'clock, in the office block. Some thief stoe a Zeis microscope trom the University -n.-.t June, and 525 is offered for the finding of the same, and $25 for conviction of the thief. The regular nionthly meeting of the "VY'oman's Auxiliary of the Yi. M. C. A.., wiü be held cm Monday afternoon next at 3 o'clock in Uie as.ociation rooms. The verdict of the jury in the Dingme ncase, of not guüty, was another surprise to people who knew about the afíair. There's no telling wnat a jury will do. Ann Arbor masons dietributed baskets of provisions to more than a hundred deserving poor families, for a New Year's gift. That was a square deal, sure.- Adrián Press. The new ritual of the A. O. U. W. is to be exemplitled by Grand Master Workman Theodore E. Blssell, at Ypsilanti to-night, and the Ann Arbor lodges are invited to be present. Edward W. Clark, lit '85, died recently at nis home in 'Amsterdam, N. Y., aged 38 years. He married Miss Elizabeth A. Stearns of thisv city in 1886, who survives him with three children. Pro". Yo'ney M. fp;ild:n was united in marriage on Jan. lst, with Mis Kffie Southworth, at Forestville, N. Y. It is announced that they will be at home alter Jan. 10, at No. 50 Thompson et. J. J. Kirby commercial agent of the Ann Arbor railroad has been promoted to position of Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt. of that road, with headquarters at Toledo. He will be a most popular official. The next entertainment in the Inland League course will be held on Saturday evening, at the Church of Christ, under the supervisión oí F. H. Pease, of Ypsilanti, and be kno.wn as the ladies evening. Rev. E. M. Duff, formerly assistant to the rector of St. Andrew's parish of this city, was married recently in Grand Rapids, where he is now pastor of St. Paui's parish, to Miss Daisy Ivrowke!. The bride had been organist in the church. Young men who are desirous of obtaining an education with comparatively little expense, can euter the Y. M. C. A. nig'ht school for the baance of the term for 4 cents per lesson. The term is just half completed - 24 lessons yet to come, Fred Andrés, who was in the employ of John Goetz, as clerk, for a time, died at the home oí his uncle, Michael Ste'.n, of Ann Arbor town, on Sunday iast, aged 26 years, Funeral services were held to-day and the iemains were taken to Dexter ïor interrment. Mrs. Hulbert, widow of the late Wm. Hulbert, o" this ci.y. who lived for so many years at the corner of N. University ave. and S. State st., died at the home of her daughter In Michigan City, Ind., on Triday last aged 82 years. The remains wei e brought here Monday and interred in Forest Hill cemetery. Next Monday evening Mrs. JDouise Hall Walker will read a paper beiore the Unity club, Uescriptive of her journey made a year ago trom Cairo to JDamascus cross the Ho!y Land. Her lecture will be illustrated by young ladies dressed in the eostumes of Egypt and Syria. It is Ükely to 'he o. very interesting evening. Speaking of the curfew bell to ring in the youngsters at 8:00 o'clock each ovening, whteh is being ko vigorous'y advocated by some of our neighboring newspapers, why wo-uldn't a barrel sfcave application by the hands of the average mother answer the purpose quite as well ? - Northville Eecord. Having been a boy himself once, Br o. Neal can p"ol)ably answer his own question with good judgment.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier