The M. A. G. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  14. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  A P R IL  13,  1909. 

N o.  27. 

THE  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLECE  BAND. 
The above cut  shows the  M. A.  C. Band,  one  of  the  best  bands in  the  state.  The  instrumentation  is as  follows:  Cornets,  Johnson  (L.  G.), 
Brault,  Rosen,  Cornell,  Wilhelm,  Waterfeldt;  clarinets,  Applin,  Saier,  Jordan,  Bursma;  piccolos,  Martin,  McNutt;  [altos,  Hodgman,  Jewell, 
Kurtz,  Yuill;  trombones,  Clippert,  Kiefer,  Cavanaugh,  Shaw,  Beardslee;  baritone,  Hallock;  basses, Van Wagenen  (K.  D.),  Branch,  Mc-
Williams;  saxophone,  Werner;  drums,  Keith,  Mathews,  Gibbs;  cymbals,  Barrows; drum  major,  Campbell;  director,  A.  J.  Clark. 

TO  R E V I SE  L A WS  GOVERN 
ING  THE  COLLEGE. 

Hon.  L.  W.  W a t k i ns 

introduced 
in  the  senate  last  night  a  bill  to  re 
to  the  State 
vise  the  laws  relating 
Agricultural  College 
to  prescribe 
the  powers  and  duties  of  the  board 
of  agriculture  and  repeal  all  acts  and 
laws  relating  to  the  same  not 
in 
cluded  within  the  bill. 

T he  passing  of  some  act by  which 
the  college  may  be  regulated  was 
made  necessary  by  the  new  consti 
tution,  and  while  "in  many  respects 
the  new  bill  is  a duplicate  of  the  act 
under  which  the  college  has  been  in 
operation 
for  fifty  years,  some  of 
the  provisions  which  by  reason  of 
the  new  constitution  and  for  other 
reasons  have  become 
inoperative 
have  been  omitted. 

T he  first  change  contemplated  is 
in 
the  name.  T h o u gh  generally 
known  as  the  Michigan  Agricultural 
legal  name  is  State 
College 
the 
T he  new 
Agricultural  College. 
bill  provides 
legal  name 
the 
"Michigan  Agricultural 
shall  be 
College." 

that 

Another  provision  made  neces 
sary  by  the  constitution  is  the  time 
for the  members  of  the  newly  elected 
their 
board  to  assume  the  duties  of 
office.  T he  bill  provides  that 
this 
shall  be  on  the  first  of J a n u a ry  after 
their  election. 

T he 

faculty,  according 

the 
to 
new  bill,  will  consist  of 
the  presi 
dent,  professors,  and  associate  pro 
fessors,  instead  of  including  assist 
ant  professors  as  at  present. 

Section'17  relates  to  the  extension 
and  experimental  work  of  the  col 
lege,  and  provides  for  the  gathering 
of 
relative  to  agricul 
ture,  etc. 

information 

the  state,  instead  of 

Section  18  makes  provision 
for 
the  payment  of  necessary  traveling 
expenses  of  college  employes  out 
limiting 
side 
them  within  the  state  as  at  present. 
Finally  the  contemplated  act  vests 
the  power  of  determining  the  qual 
ifications  of  student's  for  admission 
with  the  state  board,  and  repeals  the 
present  statute  fixing  the  same. 

E X H I B IT  OF  PUBLIC  SCHOOL 
WORK  IN  D R A W I N G. 

announcement: 

is  sending  out 

is 
the  educational 

T he  drawing  department,  under 
the 
Prof.  Wilson, 
following 
T he 
Michigan  Agricultural  College,  be 
to  co 
lieving  that  its  function 
operate  with 
inter 
ests  of  the-State  has  decided  to  hold 
an  annual  exhibit  of  drawings  made 
the  public  schools,  and  hopes 
in 
later  to  include  manual  training  also. 
T he  exhibit  this  year  is  to  be  held 
upon  the  occasion  of  the  interscho-
lastic  meet,  May  13,  14 and  15.  T he 
plan  is  to  have  as  many  teachers  of 
drawing  as  are  able  to  assemble  a t. 
the  college  and  discuss  matters  per-' 
the  manual 
taining  to  drawing  and 
arts.  Y ou  are  hereby  cordially  in 
If  it  seems  de 
vited  to  be  present. 
sirable,  steps  will  be  taken  to  form 
a  State  Drawing  T e a c h e r s'  Associa 
tion  to  cement  all  the  art  interests 
of  the  State  and  develope  this  im 
portant  phase  of  education. 

T he  exhibit  is  intended  to  include 
all  public  school  drawing,  including 
ungraded  country  schools,  from  the 
primary  through  to the  high  school, 
and  in  subject  matter  including  free 
hand  model  and  object  drawing,  de 
sign,  and  mechanical  drawing. 
It 
is  hoped  that  teachers  will  feel  free 
to  send  small  exhibits,  even  a  single 

moi'nt  or  piece,  as  there  is  to  be  no 
competition  between  exhibits.  A 
small  typewritten  statement  that  can 
to  the  exhibit  may  be 
be  fastened 
used  to  explain  any  unusual  condi 
tions  pertaining 
to  the  work,  new 
ness  of  the  course,  hours  per  week 
spent,  etc.,  if  it  seems  desirable 
to 
do  so.  Several  eminent  authorities 
in  drawing  will  be  asked  to judge  of 
the  exhibits  and  upon  their 
findings 
honorable  mention  will  be  made  of 
return 
all  meritorious  work.  T he 
the 
to 
of  such  commended  work 
schools  will  serve  as  a  stimulus  to 
pupils  and  teachers  and  will  help  to 
improve  the  quality  of  future  work. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  PREPARING  EX 
HIBITS. 

In  order  to  facilitate  the  hanging 
of  exhibits  and  to  secure  their  safe 
return  to  exhibitors,  the  following 
directions  should  be  observed  : 
should 
drawings 

be 
mounted  with  paste  (at  the  corners) 
upon  22x28  inch  mounts.  Do  not 
send  more  than  thirty  mounts  from 
one  school  system. 

1.  All 

2.  Each 

set  of  mounts  should 
give 
the  address  of  the  exhibitor. 
T he  mounts  may  be  numbered  on 
the  back  in  the  order  it  is  desired 
they  should  be  hung. 

3.  Each  exhibit  should 

contain 
one  mount  with 
the 
city  or  town  plainly  lettered  upon 
it. 

the  name  of 

4.  Exhibits  should  be  packed  in 
wooden  boxes  (the  cover  secured 
the  address  of 
with  screws)  with 
exhibitor  plainly  lettered  upon 
the 
box,  and  sent  freight  or  express 
the  college  not 
prepaid 
later  than  May  8th,  and  addressed 
to  the  Michigan  Agricultural  Col 
lege,  E a st  Lansing,  department  of 
drawing  and  design. 

to  reach 

ATHLETIC  CARNIVAL  BEST 
E V E R. 

T he  A r m o ry  and  vicinity  was 
into  a  veritable  hippo 
it  was  the 
the 
carnival 

converted 
drome  Saturday,  when 
scene  of 
most 
ever  attempted  at  M.  A.  C. 

the  third  and  by  far 

successful 

athletic 

T he  circus  opened  at  1 130  with  a 
magnificent  street  parade  with  three 
bands  and  accompanied  by  the  usual 
rough 
complement  of  clowns  and 
riders.  After  making 
rounds 
the 
of  the  campus  the  parade  returned 
to  the  A r m o ry  where  the  show  was 
on  in  earnest. 

T he 

pulled 

including 

armory  was  divided 

into 
booths  where  various  special  acts 
were 
the 
off, 
Salomo  dance  hall,  Coulter's  R e s 
cue  Mission 
for  thirsty  souls,  etc., 
while  along  the  north  side  "dainty 
delicious  delicacies  were  deftly  dis 
persed  by  the  demure  damsels  of 
the  dean's  department."  No  sup 
the  clubs  and 
per  was  served  at 
everyone  had  to  eat  at  the 
lunch 
counter  or  go  h u n g r y. 

famous 

In  the  bath  house  D r.  C h a p m an 
held  forth  with  his 
side 
show.  A m o ng  the  attractions  were 
Wadji,  the  fossil  bedbug,  sole  sur 
vivor  of  "Saints  R e s t ,"  the  Outre-
Goojam 
the  wild  man  of 
N ew  Jersey  and  Countess  Valeski 
Awfulitch, 
the  Russian  bearded 
lady. 

twins, 

Dancing  was  a  feature  of 

the 
evening,  a  space  in  the center  of  the 
floor  being 
reserved  for  that  pur 
pose. 

T he  total  receipts  of  the  occasion 
were  about  $500  which  will  leave 
a  net  profit  of  some  $400  when  all 
expenses  are  paid.  T h is  will  go 
into  the  regular  athletic  fund. 

T h e M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

BIRD  ARRIVALS. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  S T A TE 

AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

W 

J.  W R I G H T, 

' 0 4,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

SUBSCRIPTION 

SO  CENTS  PER  YEAR 
Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 

Lansing,  Mich. 

Remit  by  P.  0.  Money  Order,  Draft  or 

Registered  Letter.  Do not  send  stamps. 

Address all  subscriptions  and  advertising 
matter  to  the  College  Secretary,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all  contributions  to 
the  Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  &  Van 
Buren  Printing  do.,  122 Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

APRIL 

JJ, 

igog 

A  PROCLAMATION  BY  THE 
GOVERNOR. 

To the  People of  the  State  of  Michigan : 
A  third  of  a  century  ago  Governor 
John  J.  Baglev  by  proclamation  called 
the  attention  of  the  people  of  Michigan 
to the planting of  trees as a duty  devolv 
ing  upon  good  citizens  and  urged  the 
setting  aside  of  one  day  in  each  spring 
time  for  that  purpose.  The  custom  has 
been  followed  by  each  executive  since 
that  time,  and,  in  accordance  with  it, 
I  hereby  designate  Friday,  April  30th, 
1909,  as  Arbor  Day. 

Every  year  emphasizes  the  need  of 
such  a  day  and  its observance  should  be 
statewide.  The day  should  leave  its  in 
fluence  and  impress  upon  the  minds  of 
those  upon  whom  the  burdens  of  the 
future  will  devolve,  and,  to  this  end. 
the  exercises  in the  schools should  be of 
a  nature  tha,t  will  bring  out  and  devel-
love  for  the  forest,  field  and 
ope  a 
flower. 

It  should  be  a  day  when  attention  is 
called  to  what  a  generous  Providence 
has done  for  our  state.  A  soil  and  cli 
mate  adapted  for  all that  makes  a  coun 
try  beautiful  and  attractive 
is  chief 
among  God's blessings. 

The splendid  endowment  of riches our 
state  was  given  in  its forests  no longer 
exists  in  its  entirety,  but  it  was not  to 
be expected  that  its resources of  timber 
would  not  be drawn  upon  for  the  needs 
of  our  people.  We can and  should,  how 
ever,  by our  efforts  now, intelligent  and 
energetic,  provide  resources  for  those 
who  come  after  us that  will  prove  that 
our  mission  here  was  not  alone to use 
and  destroy. 

"Plant  a tree"  should  be  the  watch 
word  on  April 30, 1909,  and  the  farm 
roadside  and  school  grounds  should  be 
an  evidence  from  that  date  on that  it 
was not  simply  a  precept. 

The  Commission  on  Country  Life  ap 
pointed  by  President  Roosevelt  sug 
gested that  the  people in  the  rural  com 
munities  come  together  in  their  school-
houses on  Arbor Day and form  an organ 
ization  with  the  school as the center  and 
meeting  place,  for  the  purpose  of  de 
veloping  and  making  better  the  general 
life  of  the community. 
It is to be hoped 
that  our  State  will  be  among the pio 
neers  in  this  great  movement,  and  I 
the 
commend  to  the  consideration  of 
people the  suggestions  and  the  program 
which  has  been  prepared  by the  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

In  Testimony  Whereof,  I  have  here 
unto  set  my  hand  and  caused  the  Great 
Seal of  the  State  to be  affixed  at  Lan 
sing, this  26th day  of  March,  in the  year 
of  Our  Lord one thousand  nine  hundred 
and  nine. 

FRED  M.  WARNER,  Governor. 

IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 

All  persons  having  bills  against 
the  Carnival  must  present  them  to 
M r. Brewer  by  next  Saturday  night, 
April  17th.  T h ey  will  be  paid  the 
following  Monday. 

T he  following  birds  have  been 
noted  as  new  arrivals  during 
the 
past  four  weeks. 
In  one  or 
two 
probably 
species  were 
the 
cases 
here  several  days  before  they  were 
noted,  but  not  in  any  numbers. 

M a r ch  17,  Killdeer. 
March  19,  Bronzed  Grackle  or 

Crow  Blackbird. 

March  20,  Marsh  H a wk  (proba 

bly  came  at  least  a  week  earlier). 

March  31,  Mourning  Dove,  V e s 
per  Sparrow,  R u s ty  Blackbirds, 
Phoebe. 

April  2,  Sapsucker  or  Yellow-

bellied  'Woodpecker. 

April  4,  Purple  Finch  or  R ed 

Linnet. 

April  5,  Kingfisher 
here  some  davs  earlier). 

(probably 

April  6, Flickeror  Golden-winged 

Woodpecker,  Chipping  Sparrow. 

April  8,  Cowbird  or  C ow  Black 

bird,  C h e w i nk  or  T o w h e e. 
April  I I,  F ox  Sparrow. 

W A L T ER  B.  B A R R O W S. 

M.  A.  C.  April  12,  1909. 

BAND  DANCE. 

large  enough 

T he  band  dance  Friday  evening 
the  most 
to  be  one  of 
promises 
pleasant  parties  of  the  season.  Cap 
tain  and  Mrs.  Fiiger,  Prof,  and  Mrs. 
Kedzie,  and  Prof,  and  M r s.  Eustace 
have  kindly  consented  to  act  as  pat 
rons.  We  arc  sorry  the  armory  is 
not 
to  accommodate 
all  the  friends  of  the  band  w ho  have 
wanted  tickets,  and  can  only  hope 
that 
those  who  have  been  disap 
pointed  this  time  will  be.  able  to  be1 
with  us  some 
time  in  the  future. 
T he  program  will  consist  of  16 
dances  and  4  extras.  Grand  starch 
promptly  at  8  o'clock. 

FRANK  C R O X T ON 
BASSO 

Mr. F r a nk  Croxton,  shown  above, 
talented  soloists  who  will 
is  one  of 
assist  in  making  " T he  Seasons"  one 
of  the  most  attractive  musical  pro 
ductions  ever  given 
in  connection 
with  the  May  Festival.  M r.  Crox 
in  oratorio 
ton  has  been  engaged 
w o rk  for  several  seasons  and  has 
appeared 
larger 
cities  of  the  country,  including  N ew 
York,  Baltimore,  N ew  Haven,  Chi 
cago, Minneapolis,  and  Washington. 

in  many  of 

the 

He  is  head  of 

the  vocal  depart 
ment  of  the  summer  school  at  Chau 
tauqua,  N.  Y. 

T he  festival  will  be  held  May  21. 

'86. 

In  a  recent  number  of  the  Elec 
trical  Review  we  notice  extended 
mention  of  a  new  slide  rule  invented 
by  P.  B.  W o o d w o r th  of  the  above 
class,  now  dean  of  physics  and  elec 
trical  engineering  at  Lewis  Institute 
Chicago.  F or  the  benefit  of  our 
technical  readers  we  quote  the  fol 
lowing  : 

' '.The  rule  is  particularly  serviceable 
for  wiring  calculations,  for  which  pur 
pose the  upper  scale  is marked  distance 
in  feet,  the  two scales on  the slide repre 
sent  volts  lost  on the line and  current  in 
amperes,  respectively,  and  the  bottom 
of  the  rule  comprises a  composite  scale, 
giving  areas  of  wires  in  circular  mils, 
diameters  in  mils,  and  sizes  of  wire  in 
the  B. & S.  gauge.  Thus the  bottom of 
the  rule  is  really  a  very  compact  and 
useful  wiring  table.  The  logarithmic 
arrangement  of  the  B.  &  S.  gau<<e  is 
shown  by  the  uniform  spacing  of  the 
wire  sizes on the  bottom. 

"In  operation  the  rule  is  much  like 
the  Nestler  rule,  except  that  there  is 
given,  not  merely  the  cross section  of 
the  wire,  but  its  diameter  and  size  as 
well,  all  values  corresponding  to  Amer 
ican  copper-wire  practice.  The  wire 
scales are  related  to  the  upper  scales on 
the  basis of  10.7 ohms as the  mil-foot  re 
sistance  of  copper.  The  number  of  feet 
per  ohm  is  indicated  approximately  by 
the  number  of  circular  mils  less  one 
cipher.  The  two  upper  scales  can  be 
used  for  ordinary  multiplication  and 
division.  Otherwise 
the  rule  is  free 
from  auxiliary  mathematical  scales. 

"The  rule  is  made  up  in  pocket  size 
It  is  printed  on 
of  six-inch  length. 
bristol  board,  and  can  be 
readily 
mounted  and  shellacked.  The  bristol 
board  itself  may be folded  so as to  make 
a  handy  rule.  While  these  rules  are 
not  claimed  to  be highly  accurate,  they 
have  been  found  a  very  convenient 
practical  working  tool.  Anyone  send 
ing  his name and address to Lewis  Insti 
tute  will  be furnished  a copy of  the  rule 
shown,  with the  compliments  of  Profes 
sor  Woodworth  and  of  Lewis  Institute. 
This rule  is also  made  in  standard  slide-
rule  length.  Professor  Woodworth  has 
also contrived  a  slide-rule  arranged  for 
facilitating  calculations involving  volts, 
amperes,  ohms,  megohms and  watts." 

'08. 
is  now  student  ap 
L.  E.  W o od 
prentice  with 
the  Allis-Chalmers 
_Co.  of  Milwaukee.  He  states  that 
he  is  getting  some  valuable  experi 
ence  and  is  altogether  satisfied  with 
his  work. 

exclusive 

H u b er  Shull,  w ho  has  been  an 
assistant  at  Cornell  University,  re 
signed  to  take  charge  of  a 
large 
Japanese  farm  at  Napanoch,  N.  Y. 
T h is  is  a  large  estate  in  the  Shwan-
g u nk  Mountains,  overlooking 
the. 
river.  T he  chief  products 
Hudson 
trout. 
of  the  farm  are  poultry  and 
T h ey  have 
customers 
among  the  large  N ew  Y o rk  hotels 
their 
which  pay  $1  per  dozen  for 
eggs  and  $1  per  pound  for 
trout. 
T h ey  are  now  building  a  poultry 
range  to  accommodate  4,000  Black 
is 
Minorca  hens.  He  s a y s: 
not  without  considerable  regret  that 
leave  my  M.  A.  C.  friends  here, 
I 
among  w h om 
'06, 
'07,  and  M r.  and  M r s. 
Piper, 
the 
Moomaw,  the  former  '07,  and 
latter  known  to  M.  A.  C.  people  as 
Miss  Caroline  Balbach,  assistant  in 
the 
in  1903-4.  However, 
I  cannot  resist  "the  call of  the  wild." 

are  Dorsey, 

library 

" It 

'75-
D.  C.  Postle  is  owner  and  mana 
ger  of  the  M t.  Victory  and  R i d g e-
way  Clay  W o r ks  at  Mt.  Victory, 
Ohio. 

B.  A.  Nevins  is  a  lumber  manu 
facturer  of  Otsego,  Michigan.  T he 
Otsego  Chair  Co.  is  one  of  his  ven 
tures. 

' r - .-II-

L.  A.  Lilly  is  in  the  real  estate 
and  insurance  business  at  Petoskey, 
Mich. 

Albert  Dodge  is  secretary  of  the 
Dodge  Clothespin  Co.,  of  Lincoln, 
N.  H.  He  was  recently  chosen  a 
member  of  the  state  legislature. 

'79-
M.  S.  T h o m as  is  secretary  of  the 
Decatur  Creamery  Co.  at  Decatur, 
Mich. 

'So. 
,  W.  L.  T h o m as  is  owner  and  pro 
prietor  of  the  Edgewood  Heights 
Fruit  F a rm  at  Traverse  City,  Mich. 

Cyrus  T.  Crandall  is  an  attorney 

at  law  at  Duluth,  Minn. 

W.  W.  R e m i n g t on 

is  secretary 
the  Colorado  Teachers'  Assn. 

of 
Residence  Denver,  Colo. 

'S2. 
W.  T.  Langley  has  changed  his 
N ew  Y o rk  address  to  36  W e st  18th 
street. 

'89. 

F.  N.  Clark 

is  special  agent  for 
the  Interstate  Commerce  Commis 
sion  with  headquarters  at  Washing 
ton,  D.  C. 

P . J.  Wilkins  is  head  of  the  de 
in 
partment  of  Modern  Languages 
the  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 
at  Rolla,'  Mo. 

'91. 
W.  A.  F ox  is  superintendent  of 
the  N e w a rk  B o y s ' C l u b,  N e w a r k, 
N. 
J.  Address,  76  Springfield, 
Ave. 

A.  R.  Locke  is  senior  member  of 
the  law  firm  of  Locke  &  Sheldon,  of 
the 
Ionia,  Mich;  .  D.  C.  Sheldon, 
junior  member,  was  with  the  class 
of  '92. 

A.  T.  Sweeney  is  senior  member 
the  law  firm,  Sweeney  &  Scop-
of 
pettone,  N e w a r k,  N.  J.  Address, 
Prudential  Building. 

S.  C.  Dondore  is  a  dealer  in  gen 
eral  merchandise  at  Penn's  Creek, 
Pa. 

R.  J.  Crawford,  with  his  brother, 
James,  are  proprietors  of  the  Craw 
ford  farms  at  Armada,  Mich.  T h ey 
have  60  acres  of  apple  and  pear 
orchards  and  are  also  breeders  of 
short-horn  cattle. 

'94-

Geo.  E.  Simmons  is  a 

landscape 
gardener  in  Chicago.  His  address 
is  7612  Bond  Ave.  1 

J.  W.  Rittinger  is  at  the  head  of 
the 

the  History  Department 
South  Bend,  Ind.,  H i gh  Schools. 

in 

O.  S.  Groner 

is  Professor  of 
Chemistry  at  Ottawa  University, 
Ottawa,  Kansas. 

'99. 

S.  F.  Edwards, 

lege  caller  last  week.  He 
bacteriologist  at  Guelph,  Canada. 

'99,  was  a  col 
is  still 

'o4. 
H.  N.  Hornbeck  and  R.  J.  Bald 
win,  of  the  above  class,  called  on 
T h ey 
college  friends 
are  both 
the 
science 
Traverse  City  H i gh  schools. 

last  week. 
teachers 

in 

T he  M.  A.  C.  R E C O R D. 

i 

Fishing Tackle 

Cutlery 
Carpenter's Tools 
Glass, Etc. 

EVERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

flORTONS  HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

COLLEGE  BUS HEADQUARTERS 

All  Goods  Delivered  Free. 
M. J. &  B. M. Buck. 

THE 

J.  W.  KNAPP 

&  CO. 

STORE 

' • •  • 

Where  you will  find  the largest  and most  complete 
s t o ck  of 
Women's  Hisses'  and  Children's  Ready-to-wear 
Garments,  Knit  Underwear,  Hosiery,  Gloves 
in  Laces, 
and  Ribbons.  All  the  new  things 
Embroideries,  arid  Wash  Goods. 
: 
: 
See  our New Silks,  Dress  Goods  and  Trimmings. 
If  you want  an  Exclusive  Gown  or  Suit,  go  to 
: 
Lansing's  Reliable  Store. 

: 

: 

: 

: 

' 

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  COMPANY 

SUCCESSORS  TO  J E W E TT  &  K N A PP 

2 2 0 - 2 22  AND  2 24  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  SOUTH,  LANSING,  MICHIGAN. 

Class  Caps,  Hats,  Sweaters,  Ties, 

Pennants,  Underwear,  Hosiery 

In  fact,  all  the  late  things  in 
Ladies'  and Men's  Furnishings. 

S t u d e n t 's  p a t r o n a ge 

s o l i c i t e d. 

E L G IN 

M I F F L I N. 

SHOES  F OR  S U M M ER 
'TTAN  Shoes  for  Spring  and 
Vy  Summer  wear.  America's 
leading  makes  in  Boots,  Pumps, 
and  Ribbon Tie  Effects.  <J Green 
Oxfords  for Men.  Suede  Kid in 
Tans,  Black  and  London  Smoke 
for  Ladies  wear.  The very  lat 
est  creations.  .  .  . 

Prices,  $ 3 . 50  and  $ 4 . 00 

GRANGER  &  G U L L E TT 

120  WASH.  AVE.  SO. 

HOLLISTER  BLOCK 

A B O UT  T HE  C A M P US 

T he  Farmcrs\  Review 

(Chicago) 
for  April  io. contains  a  cut  of  this 
college  as it  appeared  in  1857 ;  also 
a  cut of  the new  agricultural  build 
ing. 

introduced 

Rep.  Schantz 

in  t he 
house  of  representatives 
last  week 
a  bill  asking  for an appropriation of 
$3,500  for  the 
installation  of  an 
elevator  in the  W o m e n s'  Building. 

T he  Glee  Club  of  Olivet  College 
gave  an  excellent  program  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Y. M. C. A. in 
last  Tuesday  evening 
the  A r m o ry 
which  w as  deserving  of  far  better 
patronage 
received.  T he 
Club  is in  charge  of  M r s.  Bintliff 
who  trained 
the  Treble  Cleff  Club 
which  gave  an entertainment  here 
N o v. 24. 

than  it 

Albert  Raymond  Geismar,  son  of 
L.  M.  Geismar,  of  the  Northern 
Peninsula  Experiment  Station  farm 
and  a  former  student  of  the  college 
died  at  the  home  of his parents  at 
Chatham  Sunday,  March  28.  M r. 
Geismar  entered  college  in  the  fall 
of  1905  and  remained  until  the 
spring  of  '06,  when  he  was  forced 
to  relinquish  his  work  on  account 
health.  T he  disease 
of 
proved 
tuberculosis,  and 
though  he was sent  to  western  cli 
mates  and  everything  possible  done 
to  check  the  malady, he g r ew  stead 
ily  worse  until  his  death.  T he fu 
neral washeld  on Wednesday,  March 
31,  and w as largely  attended.  Over 
50  floral  pieces  were  received. 

to  be 

failing 

T HE  R E C O RD  extends  to  M r.  and 
Mrs.  Geismar  the  sympathy  of the 
college  people. 

M,  F . J o h n s o n,  M.  A. C,  '07, is 
instructing  in  the  mathematics  de 
partment 
this  term.  M r.  J o h n s on 
was  formerly  masonry  inspector  for 
the  Illinois  Central  R y. 

T he  impressions  we  make  upon 
others 
rebounds  upon  ourselves, 
either  pleasantly  or  unpleasatly,  as 
the  case  may be, for  we cannot ex 
pect  to  make  friends  if  we are not 
friendly,  or  to  receive  kindness and 
courtesy  if  we show  neither. 

Prof.  W.  H.  Meeker  of  A m e s, 
Iowa,  professor  of  mechanical  en 
gineering  at the  Iowa  state  college, 
spent  part  of  last  week  with  Dean 
and  M r s.  G. W.  Bissell.  T he  two 
men  have  been  associated  in teach 
Professor 
ing  work  for  17  years. 
Meeker 
succeeded  Dean  Bissell 
when  he came  to  M. A. C. 

T he  entertainment  given  in the 
chapel  Friday  evening  by  M r. E. 
G.  Killeen,  director  of  the M. A. C. 
chorus,  assisted  by  M r s.  Floyd 
Calkins,  reader,  and  M r.  L.  H. 
Koturski,  violinist,  was  favored  with 
an  appreciative  audience.  T he  ma 
jor  part  of  the  program  was  given 
by  M r. Killeen,  and  consisted of two 
groups  of  Irish  songs  which  he  ex 
ecuted  with  rare  ability.  M r. Kil 
leen  has  already  demonstrated  his 
ability  as  a  trainer,  and  his  appear 
ance  last  Friday  evening  created  an 
increased  desire  to  hear  the M ay 
Festival.  T he  readings  by  M r s. 
Calkins  and  the violin  solos  by M r. 
Koturski  were  well  received  and  re 
peatedly  encored.  Miss  Hopson, 
assistant  in music, accompanied  both 
Mr.  Killeen  and M r.  Koturski. 

First  baseball  game  of  the  season 
field  Saturday.  Called 

at  College 
at  3 130 p.  m. 

T he  agricultural  session  of  the 
Michigan  Academy  of  Science  will 
be  held  in  the  college  chapel  W e d 
nesday,  at  3 o'clock  p. m.  See last 
w e e k 's  R E C O RD  for  p r o g r a m. 

R.  G.  Stott,  M.  A.,  has  been 
secured  to  fill  the  place  of  M r. P. 
M.  Booknigbt  in  the  English  de 
partment  whose  illness  has  forced 
him  to  drop  out  of  teaching  for  a 
time. 

cs 

o 

T he  Chinese 

government  are 
sending  2,000  Chinese  students  to 
America 
for  their  education;  of 
these  80 per cent,  are to study  man 
ual  arts,  and  20  p er  cent,  law and 
government.  A  commission  in  P e-
kin  designates  the  schools. 

In  the  alumni  column  will  be 
rule 
found  a description  of a  slide 
invented  by Prof.  P. B.  Woodworth 
M.  A.  C. '86,  for  use  in  making 
electrical  measurements. 
P r o f. 
W o o d w o r th  will  be glad  to  supply 
any  M. A. C. student  with  a  copy 
w ho  will  take  the  trouble  to  write. 

At  a recent  meeting  of  the  faculty 
the 
it  was  decided  to  apportion 
lost  for ball  games  on  school 
time 
classes 
the  various 
days  among 
than  drop  the 
of  the  day  rather 
that  would  ordinarily  have 
class 
been  dismissed  for  the game. 
In 
other  words  if  the game  is called  at 
4  o'clock  each  class  period  during 
the day  w ill be  shortened  so that  each 
will  receive  the same  handicap. 

PRIZE  AND  MEDAL FOR 
TECHNICAL  ESSAYS. 

In 

the 

technical 

the  fall  of  190S  the  jf,  ( i. 
Britt  Co.,  of  Philadelphia,  made 
to  senior  students 
public  an  offer 
of 
schools  of  the 
United  States  of  three  prizes  of 
$250,  $150, and $100  for essays  on 
the  subject,  "Design  of  an  Electric 
Railway  Car  for  City  Service.*1 
T h e se  essays  must  be submitted  be 
fore  the  contest  closes,  J u ne  15, 
1909.  T he  company  has  recently 
• decided  to  give,  in  addition  to the 
prizes 
above  mentioned,  a  gold 
medal  to  be  known  as the J o hn  A. 
Britt  Memorial  Medal  in  honor of 
the  late  vice  president  of  the com 
pany. 

A ny  senior  engineering  student of 
this  college  is  eligible  to  compete 
for  these  prizes. 

It  is the present  intention  of T he 
J.  G.  Brill  Company  to  offer  annu 
ally  prize  for  essays  of  merit  by-
senior 
technical 
students  of  the 
school  for the  United  States  on sub 
jects  connected  with  electric  railway 
work  and it  has  been  thought  fittino-
that  M r.  J o hn  A.  Brill's  mechanical 
ability  and memory  should  be  com 
memorated  by  a  medal  of  perma 
nent  value,  which  would  be a  source 
of  inspiration  to  those  upon  w h om 
the  future  development  of  electric 
railways  may  depend. 

F OR  S A L E —A  gas  stove  and  a 
gasoline  stove  with  oven.  P.  H. 
P I P E R,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

SOCIETY  OFFICERS. 

T he  following  officers  have  been 
elected  in  the  different  societies  for 
the  spring  term. 

ALPHA  ZETA. 

Chancellor,  H.  L.  Kempster. 
Censor,  M.  L.  Tower. 
Scribe,  O. C.  Lawrence. 
Treas.,  J.  A.  Waldron. 
Chronicler,  B. B.  Pratt. 

AUROREAN. 

Pres.,  C. B.  Gorton. 
Vice  Pres.,  Max  Tower. 
Sec,  A.  E.  Holden. 
Treas.,  N. Van  Home. 
Editor.  S.  B. Bailee. 

Seargerit  at  Arms,  C.  L.  Hodgeman. 

COLUMBIAN. 

Pres.,  M. B.  Ashley. 
Vice Pres.,  Thos.  Jordan. 
Sec  , E.  F.  Hawk. 
.Treas.,  O. G.  Anderson. 

DELPHIC. 

Pres.,  U.  S.  Crane. 
Sec,  F.  E.  Merritt. 
Treas.,  C.  G.  Ryther. 
Reporter,  C. E.  Chaney. 

ECLECTIC. 

Pres.,  B. L.  Clark. 
Vice  Pres.,  D. L.  Boyd. 
Sec,  E.  J.  Allett. 
Treas.,  V.  G.  Anderson. 
Librarian,  Stanley  Oakes. 

EUNOMIAN. 

Pres.,  R.  V.  Tanner. 
Vice Pres.,  A.  M.  Miller. 
Sec,  T.  C.  Whyte. 
Treas.,  W.  H.  Urkhart. 
Editor,  R.  W.  Powell. 
Registrar,  C.  H.  Pointz. 

FERONIAN. 

P r e s .,  N o r ma  V e d d e r. 
V i ce  P r e s .,  M a u de  B e n n e t t. 
S e c,  G e r t r u de  A l l e n. 
T r e a s .,  B e ss  P a l m. 
R e p o r t e r,  H e l en  D o d g e. 

FORENSIC. 

P r e s .,  O.  A.  P o k o r n e y. 
V i ce  P r e s .,  J.  F.  N e w e l l. 
S e c - T r e a s .,  R.  M.  R e y n o l d s. 
R e p o r t e r,  J.  L.  G r a y b i l l. 

HESPERIAN. 

Pres.,  F.  E.  Wood. 
Vice  Pres.,  A.  Garcihara. 
Sec,  J.  H.  Nelson. 
Treas., C.  H.  Dunlap. 

OLYMPIC. 
Pres.,\J.  J.  McDevitt. 
Vice  Pres.,  C.  L. Rose. 
Sec,  R.  S.  Russell. 
Treas.,  H.  S.  Peterson. 
Marshal,  G.  A.  Sanford. 
Society  Editor,  C.  H.  Chilson. 

PHI  DELTA. 

Pres.,  Ben  Jerome. 
Warden,  E.  P.  Bushnell. 
Sec,  Lee  Benner. 
Treas.,  W.  Newton. 
Editor,  L.  T.  Burritt, 

SORORIAN. 

Pres.,  Etha  Child. 
Vice Pres.,  Edna  Chamberlain. 
Sec,  Edna  Moorman. 
Treas.,  Grace  Fitch. 

UNION  LITERARY. 

Pres.,  H.  H.  Harrison. 
Vice-Pres.,  M. M.  Babcock. 
Sec,  A.  M.  Berridge. 
Treas.,  H.  R.  Bates. 

FARMERS'  CLUB. 

Pres.,  A. J.  Hutchins. 
Vice Pres.,  A.  H.  Perrine. 
Sec,  A. M.  Berridge. 
Treas.,  H.  H.  Barnum. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

OUR  F I R ST  S H O W I NG 
OF 

New Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists 

Beginning  Monday  morning,  February 

ist,  we  will  show  all  the 

latest,  newest  and  best  styles  in  W o m e n 's  and  Misses 

Early  Spring  Suits,  Skirts  and Waists 

E v e ry  new  style  and  color  will  be  here  in  this,  our  first,  great 

showing.  Special  prices  at 
G R A ND 

S H O W I N G. 

this,  our 

first, 

Salts  at 
Skirts  at 
Waists  at 

- 
- 
- 

- 

- 

$18.00  $20.00  $25.00  $40.00 
10.00 
3.00 

7.50 
2  00 

5.00 
1.50 

3.98 
1.00 

C a m e r on  <SX A r b a u gh  C o m p a ny 

B A S E B A LL  PROSPECTS 
ROSY. 

to  select, 

Judging  from  the  number  of  men 
the  classy  form  they  are 
out  and 
the  few  practices 
putting  up  at 
which 
the  team  has  been  able  to 
sandwich  in  between  the  cold  and 
stormy  days  it  looks  as  though  this 
season  would  find  M.  A.  C  with 
the  best  baseball  team  in  her  his 
tory.  Most  of  last  year's  team  are 
back  and,  with  a  wealth  of  new 
material  from  which 
it 
looks  as  though  the  hardest  part  of 
the  baseball  problem  will be  to  select 
a  team  from  among  the  large  num 
ber  of  equally  promising  aspirants. 
Peterson,  w ho  pitched  three  shut 
out  games  last  year, and  Baker,  Nel 
son  and  Leon  Belknap  of  last  year's 
pitching  staff  are  again  candidates 
along  with  Bush,  of  Detroit,  who 
pitched  against  Peterson  in  the  13 
inning,  one  score  tie  game  with  D. 
U.  S.  last  spring,  Weston,  of  Grand 
Rapids,  Hovey,  of  Fenton,  Hutch-
ings,  of  Gaylord,  and  Brumm,  of 
Kalamazoo. 

Crissey,  the  veteran  catcher, 

is 
eligible  for  his  old 
job.  Gray, 
McWilliams,  Dahlstrom  and  Van 
W i n k le  are  also  getting 
in  back 
stop  form.  First  base  is  a  coveted 
position  for  which  no  one  has  yet 
been  decided  upon,  and 
though 
other  bases  and  outfield  are  repre 
sented  by  their  respective  comple 
ments  of  last  year's  team  it  is  hinted 
that  some  improvement  will  have  to 
be  shown  in  the  hitting  line  over 
last  year  or  some  of  these  positions 
will  be  filled  by  the  classy  freshman 
material.  Harrison, 
left 
fielder  of  last  year,  will  have  little 
opposition. 

.375 

the 

T he  first  game  of  the  season  will 

be  with  Olivet  next  Saturday. 

'78. 

F R A NK  W A L T ER  H A S T 
I N G S. 

T he  attention  of  T HE  R E C O RD 
has  just  been  called  to  the  death  of 
M r.  F.  W.  Hastings  of  the  class  of 
'78,  which  occurred  at  his  home  at 
St.  Louis,  Michigan,  J u ne  9th  last, 
after  an  illness  of  several  months. 

M r.  Hastings  was  born  Dec.  29, 
1854,  at  Seville,  Ohio,  and  at  the 
age  of  10  months  came  to  Michi 
gan  with  his  parents  w ho  made 
their  way  to  St.  Louis  via  the  Sag 
inaw  river  in  a  canoe.  He  entered 
the  agricultural  course  at  M.  A.  C. 
in  1878. 
in  1874  and  graduated 
After  graduation  he  followed 
the 
business  of  his  father  (surveying] 
and  in that  capacity  has  been  closely 
identified  with  the  history-making 
epoch  of  Gratiot  Co.  His  wTife  and 
daughter,  Carolyn,  survive  him. 

.

.. 

C A LL 

O N. 

. 

. 

Lawrence  $  Uan  Burcn 
Printing  Co. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

122  O T T A WA  S T.  E. 

BASE  BALL  GOODS 

W I TH  THE  FAMOUS 
"S  PA  L D I N G" 

TRADE  MARK. 

NONE  BETTER 

NEW  GOODS 

NEW  PRICES 

J. H. L A B E A B E E,  325 W a s h i n g t on  Ave. S. 

F.  N 
Optician  -

.  B O VE  E 
Photo  Supplies 

INGERSOLL  BLOCK 

Washington  and  Michigan  Aves. 

C O ME  A ND  S EE  US 
IN  OUR 
N EW  L O C A T I ON 
in  G r a nd  A v e n u e,  S o u t h, 

A L L EN  P R I N T I NG  C O M P A NY 
B o th  P h o n es 

A LL  M E A TS 

. .. 
May  look  a l i ke  to  you,  but  t h e re  la  a 
t he  q u a l i ty  we 
in 
very  g r e at  difference 
some  o t h er 
by 
h a n d le  a nd 
t h at 
m a r k e t s.  We  h a n d le  n o ne  b ut 
t he  v e ry 
befit.  Likf  t he  pudding:,  t he  proof  of  good 
m e a ts  is  in  t he  e a t i n g.  A  trial  will  con 
vince  you  t h at  you  o u g ht  to  t r a de  w i th  u s. 

sold 

We  niakt* daily  t r i ps  to  t he  College. 
BOTH  P H O N E S.  Careful  a t t e n t i on  given 

to  p h o ne  o r d e r s. 

G o t t l i eb  R e u t t e r. 

32*2 W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S o u t h. 

DIRECTORY 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  A ND 

P R O F E S S I O N AL  M E N. 

T he  n a m es  In  t h is  D i r e c t o r y,  as  well  as 
t h o se  of  all  o ur  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of 
reliable  p a r t i e s.  We  hope  t h at  t he  faculty 
a nd  s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  p a i ns  to  p a t r o n i ze 
t h o se  who  p a t r o n i ze  u s. 

BARBERS. 
C O L L E GE  B A R B ER  S H O P.  —  T h r ee 

c h a i r s.  Andy—Ohas.—Ernie—where  all 

t he  fellows  get  t h e ir  w o rk  done,  in  new 
B a th  H o u s e. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  E M E R Y,  116 W a s h.  A v e. N.  Books, 

•  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  Calling 
Cards,  F o u n t a in  Pens,  P i c t u r e s,  F r a m e s. 
F i ne  F r a m i ng  a  Specialty.  U p - t o - d a te 
styles. 

__ 

Shoes.  We  shoe  t he  s t u d e n t s.  See  a d. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
G R A N G ER  & G U LL  ETT.—Boots  a nd 
BOOK  BINDERS. 
G E O.  G.  B L U D E AU  & CO.—Bookbinders, 

r u l i n g, 
l i b r a ry  a nd 
fine  a rt  bindings,  file  boxes, 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s, a l b u m s,  p o c k et  books,  e t c. 
Citizens  p h o ne  N o.  56. 
In  City  N a t i o n al 
B a nk  Building. 

a c c o u nt  book  m a k e r s,  p a p er 

CLOTHING. 
LO U IS  BECK,—Clothier.  G e n t s ' F u r n i s h 

ings,  H a ts  a nd  C a p s.  112  W a s h i n g t on 
Ave.  N o r t h. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H H.  EARNED.—China,  Glass  &  L a m p s. 
DENTISTS. 

.  105 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

T  E.  S T O F F E R,  D.  D.  S  Office  801  C i ty 
J  .  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bldg.  Citizens  p h o ne 

1048.  F o r m er  M. A.  O.  s t u d e n t. 

N H.  MOORE,  D.  D. S.  Office  411-413  H o l-

lister  Building,  L a n s i n g,  Mich.  Citi 
zens  p h o ne  275. 

. 

R W.  M O R S E,  D.  D. S.  H o l l i s t er  Block, 

r o om  517.  Citizens  p h o ne  52,  Bel) 
p h o ne  386. 

• 

D E.  P A R M E L E E,  Dentist,  117%  W a s h-

i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 
A u t o m a t ic  p h o n e,  office  3402;  residence, 3408. 

• 

a nd  b e st  lighted  store  in  L a n s i n g. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
CA M E R ON  &  A R B A U GH  CO.  L a r g e st 
DRUGGISTS. 
RO U S E R 'S  C A P I T AL  D R UG  S T O R E. 

Up  to  d a t e.  C o r n er  s t o r e.  Opposite 
H o l l i s t er  Block. 

ROBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors  to  Als-

d o r f & S o n.  Drugs  and  D r u g g i s t s ' S u n 
d r i e s.  J02 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

DRY  GOODS. 

T  W.  K N A PP  &  CO. successor  to  J e w e tt  & 
J  .  K n a p p.  Dry  Goods—222-221 W a s h. A T, S. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CA P I T OL  E L E C T R IC  E N G I N E E R I NG 

CO.  — E l e c t r i c al  Supplies  a nd  T o y s, 
Telegraph 
I n s t r u m e n t s,  S t u d e n t s'  L a m ps 
and  E x t e n s i on  Cords.  117 Michigan  A ve  E. 

m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  See  a d. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 
ELGIN  M I F F L I N . — L a d i es  a nd  G e n t l e 
FURNITURE  DEALERS. 
M .I.  &  B.  M. B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e.  C o r n er 

•  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  a nd  I o n ia  S t r e e t. 

See  a d. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 
O R D ER  YOUR  H A C KS  for  p a r t i es  at 

C a n 's  H a ck  B a r n.  L i v e ry  in  connec 
t i o n.  410 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  TINW'RE. 
N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E . — G e n e r al 

H a r d w a r e,  T i n w a r e, G r a n i t e w a r e,  C u t 
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

lery,  Stoves,  e t c. 
See  ad. 

ICE  CREAM,  SHERBET  AND  ICES. 
DA V IS  & CO., 127 Michigan  A v e. E.,  m a ke 

all  k i n ds  of  F a n cy  Ice  Cream,  S h e r b et 

a nd  Ices.  Both  P h o n e s. 

JEWELERS. 
CH A S.  A.  P I E L L A . — J e w e l er  and  Opti 

cian.  121 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N.,  L a n 
sing,  Mich. 

LE A VE  y o ur  F i ne  W a t c h es  a nd  J e w e l ry 

w i th  J.  J.  H e a th  for  r e p a i r s.  He  will 
please  you. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 
M R S.  O.  T.  CASE.—Manicure  a nd  H a i r-

d r e s s i ng  P a r l o r s.  M a s q u e r a de  wigs 
for  r e n t.  S w i t c h es  m a de  of  c ut  h a ir  or 
c o m b i n g s.  T he  F r a n c e - A m e r i c an  H y g i e n ic 
Toilet  R e q u i s i t es  a  s p e c i a l t y ..  N ew  p h o ne 
118.  222%  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  up  s t a i r s. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS,  ETC. 
G R I N N E LL  BROS.—Pianos,  Organs  a nd 

e v e r y t h i ng  in  t he  line  of  m u s i c.  210 
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

OCULISTS. 
CH A S.  G.  J E N K I N S,  M.  D.—DiseasesBof 

E y e,  E a r,  Nose  a nd  T h r o a t. J H o u r s,  8jto 
12 a.  m.  a nd  2 to 5 p. m.  Citizens  p h o ne 1030. 
R o o ms  203-204 P r u d d en  Block. 

J O S E PH  F O S T E R,  M.  D . - E y e,  E a r,  Nose 
a nd  T h r o a t.  H o u r s,  8 to  12 a.  m .;  2 to 4 
J 
p . m .;  S u n d a ys  12 to  1;  E v e n i n g7  t o 8.  Cor 
n er  Allegan  St.  a nd  Capitol  Ave.,  L a n s i n g. 
Both  p h o n e s. 

PHYSICIANS. 

D R.  H.  W.  L A N D O N.  Office  a nd 

resi 
d e n ce  M . A.  O.  Office  h o u rs  from  7  to 
8:80  a.  m.  a nd  12:30  to  2 a nd  6:30  to  8  p.  m. 
S u n d ay  office  h o u r s,  4  to  5  a nd  7  to 
p.  m. 
N ew  p h o ne 1560. 

DR.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G E L.  H o u r s,  7  to 

8:80  a . m .;  2 t o4  a nd  7 t o8  p . m.  S u n 
days,  12 to  1 a nd  5 to  6 p. m.  E a st  L a n s i n g, 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  1502. 

PLUMBERS. 
SH I E L DS  4  LE A L L E Y . - P l u m b i ng  a nd 

H e a t i n g.  300 W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N  , L a n 
sing.  B o th  p h o n e s.