The  M. A. C. RECORD 

MICHIGAN  STATlE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  16. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  O C T O B ER  4,  1910. 

Xo. 

THE  KIND  WE  ALL  ENJOY. 

A M H E R S T,  M A S S ., 

treated.  T he 

Sept.  29,  1910. 
H e re  I  am  beginning  to  get  set 
tled  where  the  Baldwin  and  R h o de 
Island  greening  g r o ws  to  perfection 
—when  well 
large 
lot  on  which  we  live  contains  some 
nice  fruit.  Many  kinds  of  roses, 
one  or  more  trees  of  purple  beech, 
weeping  beech,  green-leaved  beech, 
hemlock,  white  pine, red oak, A m e r 
ican  elm,  sorrel 
tree,  giant  sugar 
maple,  g i n g ko  tree.  American  ivy 
covers  the  house  and  has  taken  to 
immense 
the 
climbing  hydrangia  covers  a  space 
16  x  20  feet,  'mixed  more  or  less 
with  clematis  paniculata;  N o r w ay 
spruce  and  a  lot  of  -shrubbery  all 
luxuriantly,  for  the  soil  is 
g r ow 
rich.  W h at  would  you  think  of 
crab  grass 
in 
standing 
stances,  up  to  my eyes. 
If  only the 
botanic  garden  in  East  Lansing  had 
such  soil! 

electric  w i r e s;  an 

in  some 

town. 

We  went  to  a  " cattle  show "  as 
they  call  a  one-day  agricultural  fair 
held  near 
T he  fruit  and 
flowers  were  worth  while,  also 
seven  yoke  of  oxen  and the  balloon 
which  made  four 
trips,  attracting 
almost  as much  interest  as the  " h o ss 
trot."  We can climb  hills  here  sev 
eral  hundred 
feet  up  and  get  fine 
views. 

Labor  and 

Grades  of  the  public  schools  are 
at  least  one  grade  behind  those  in 
East  Lansing—with  good  teachers, 
though 
the  children  continue  to 
praise  the  teachers  they  left  behind. 
teaming  must  be 
cheaper  here,  for  it  cost  less  to  team 
our  goods  for  a  mile  with  only  five 
loads,  whereas  at  East  Lansing 
loads  one-fourth 
there  were  eight 
of  a  mile  or less  with  some  grunting 
at 
that.  Postage  stamps  are  the 
same  price,  but  sweet  potatoes  are 
13 lbs. for  a  q u a r t e r;  fresh  cod  fish 
I  went  to  M. A. 
16  cents  a pound. 
C.  (Mass.  A g.  Col.),  chapel  volun 
tarily  one  d a y;  held  at  12  m.  for 
about  12  minutes;  students  over 
looked  by  monitors,  one  song  of 
two  stanzas,  a  few  announcements, 
notes  concerning 
the  African  ex 
plorer  Stanley,  by  President  But-
terfield,  a  wave  of  the  hand  and  all 
. 
was  over. 

W.  J.  B E A L. 

Y.  M.  C. A. 

Up  to  date  201  members  have 
been  secured  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
and  80  men  have  signed  up  for 
Bible  study  work.  T he  energetic 
w o rk  of  these  hustling  committees 
has  not yet been 

finished. 

T h is  year  certain  changes  have 
been  made  in the  membership  quali 
fications 
thus  admitting  one-fourth 
of  the  members  w ho have  signified 
no  church  alliance.  Of  the  remain 
der  thirteen  denominations  are  rep 
resented.  Each  man  pledges  what 
he  can  toward  the  support  of  the 
association  instead  of  paying  dues 
as  in  previous  years. 

M r.  and  M r s. F.  W. Hubbard, of 
their  daughter, 

St.  Louis,  visited 
Frederica,  over  Sunday. 

SUMMER  TERM  OF  FORES 
T R Y. 

T he  second  year  of  the  term  of 
forestry  was  held  on  the  shores  of 
at  Cold  Springs, 
H i g g i ns  Lake 
Roscommon 
county,  Michigan. 
T he  length  of  the  term  was  from 
J u ne  28th 
to  August  12th.  T he 
work  w as  compulsory  for  students 
electing 
It  was  strictly 
technical  in  character,  no  effort  be 
ing  made  to  popularize  it  in  any 
wav  or  to  persuade  so-called  nature 
students  to  indulge.  T wo  courses 
were  given,  one in  civil  engineering 
forest  mensuration. 
and  one  in 
Each  of  these  courses  carry 
five 
college  credits. 

forestry. 

tent.  T he 

T h e re  were  24  men  in  camp, 
housed  in  10x12  tents,  two  men  in 
tents  were  each 
each 
equipped  with 
t wo  iron  bedsteads 
and  matresses,  one table, two  chairs, 
lantern  and  broom. 
board 
Oil  and  matches  were  supplied  free 
of  charge.  R ow  boats  were  on 
hand  for  use  of  the  students  after 
work  hours. 

floor, 

instructor 

the  theory  of 

Each  day  began  by  a blast 

from 
from  the  cook's  horn  at  5 a. m., then 
breakfast  at  6  a.  m. in  the  log  cook 
shanty.  T he  time  from  breakfast 
to  class  periods  was  spent  in  right 
ing  up  tents.  At  6 130  the  sound 
given  off  by  a  rusty  disc  when 
beaten  with  a  pole  axe  called  the 
time 
men 
to  classes.  F or  a  short 
each  morning 
the 
problems  in  hand  were  set  forth  by 
the 
in  charge  and  dis 
cussed,  then  the  remainder  of  the 
day  was spent  in  the  field  or  in  the 
timber  close  at  hand.  An  excellent 
opportunity  was offered  by the  Sail 
ing  Hanson  Co. carrying  on  actual 
logging  operations  eight  miles  north 
of  camp.  Getting  a good  early  start 
in  the  morning  the  students  spent 
the  day in  the virgin  stand  of  mixed 
white  and  red  pine,  which  cruised 
25,000 to  30,000  board  measure  per 
acre.  H e re  they  had  an  opportu 
nity  to estimate  the standing  timber, 
then  have  the choppers  fell  it,  after 
which  they  measured  it,  thus  hav 
ing  a  reliable  check  on  their  esti 
mate. 

T he  day's  work  was  usually  over 
between  4 130 and  5 :oo p. m.,  when 
everybody  went  for  a  plunge  in the 
lake.  After  supper 
e v e r y o ne 
gathered  around  the  campfire,  told 
stories  and  watched  the  flames  leap 
into  the air  after  having  consumed 
their  portion  of  the  wood.  T he 
nights  were  short  and the days  went 
quickly. 

forestry. 

Greater  stress  than  ever  before  is 
now  being  laid  on  the  practical  side 
of 
forester 
must  be able  to  take  hold  of  every 
day  woods  problems  and  solve 
them. 

T he  new 

T he  aim of  the summer  term  is to 
give  this  practical  work  under  field 
the  same  energy 
conditions  with 
that  a  private 
is 
conducted. 

logging  project 

HORT.  CLUB. 

Student  members  of 

the  Hort. 
Club  recounted 
their  vacation  ex 
periences  before  the  club  last  W e d 
nesday  night.  V. T.  Bogue  told  of 
a  spraying  experiment;  George 
Dewey  has  been  running  an  exper 
iment  with  cover  crops  ;  E. C. Lin-
demann  has  been  designing  Lan 
sing's  new  park.  He  also  took  a 
trip  east  to  Rochester,  N ew  Y o rk 
City  and  Washington,  D.  C., to get 
new  methods  and  ideas.  F. J.  Go-
din  described  Grand  Traverse  as a 
fruit 
region.  P.  W.  Mason  has 
been  assisting  Prof.  Pettit  at the en 
tomology  building.  L.  B.  Scott 
worked  for  the  department  of  plant 
industry  at  Washington,  D.  C.  J. 
G.  France  w as an  inspector  for  Illi 
nois  nurseries.  K.  D.  V an  W a g-
enen  found  that  Michigan  and N ew 
Y o rk 
fruit  packages  are  not  as 
good  as  the  western  style  of  pack 
age. 

flavor,  which 

Bartlett  pears  gave  the  occasion a 
thirty-six 
real 
members  and  friends  of  the  club, 
w ho  attended,  heartily  appreciated. 

the 

T he  annual  Y.  M. and Y.  W.  C. 
A.  reception  held  in  the  armory 
Friday  evening  was  well  attended 
and  everybody  seemed  to  have  a 
fine  time. 

ALUMNI 

'93-'oS. 
F.  C.  R o r k,  '03,  C.  E.  '10.  and 
brother  E. J.  R o r k,  'oS, were  called 
to  Lansing  recently  on  account  of 
the  illness  of their  mother  and called 
the  past  week. 
on  college  friends 
the  Doe  R un  Lead 
F.  C.  is  with 
Co.  of  Flat  River,  Mo., and  E.  J. 
is  with  the  Prestolyte  Co.,  of  In 
dianapolis,  Ind. 

' 0 1. 

A  son,  Clarence  Potter,  was born 
to  Prof,  and  M r s. H u gh  P.  Baker, 
at  Munich,  on  Sept.  15.  Mr.  Baker 
is  on  leave  of  absence  from  his posi 
tion  in  Pennsylvania  as  Professor 
of  Forestry.  M r s.  Baker  was 
formerly  Miss  Fleta  Paddock, ' 0 1. 

'06. 

to  do  so 

We  regret 

to  note  the  death  of 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Falconer.  We have not 
as  yet  been  able  to  secure  details 
concerning  h er  death,  but  shall  en 
deavor 
later.  Deceased 
was,  we  understand,  a  Croswell 
girl,  and the  body  was  brought  to 
that  place  for  interment.  To  M r. 
Falconer,  whose  work 
is  at  A m-
bridge,  Pa.,  the  R E C O RD  extends 
sincere  sympathy. 

W i th  '07. 

advance 

J u d g i ng 

J.  Hanselman,  writing 

from 
Puerto  Rico,  states  that  he  enjoys 
his  work  very  much.  M r.  I I. it-
with  a  sugar  refining  company,  and 
their  Guanico  plant,  the  largest  in 
the  world,  grinds  and  handles  daily 
from 
5,000  tons  of  cane. 
the 
in  M r. 
substantial 
Hanselman's  salary,  the  company 
appreciated  a  good  man  when  they 
found  one.  A  recent  explosion  put 
our  '07 man  out  of  commission  for 
a  short  time,  as his  face  was  badly 
burned  with  nitric  acid  fumes.  He 
has  been  in  the  hospital  for  some 
time,  but out now, and doing  nicely, 
and 
the  island  not  a  bad 
thinks 
place  after  all. 

'08. 

" D e ar  S i r: —  Enclosed 

please 
find  $1.00,  for  subscription  to  the 
M.  A.  C.  R E C O RD  for 
two  more 
years.  We  do not want  to  miss  a 
copy  of  the  R E C O R D,  for  it  is  such 
a  pleasant  messenger  everv  week 
from  our old alma  mater. 

"  Although  Robt.  D. Maltby, '04, 
has  left  this  school,  there  are  still 
three  M. A.  C.  men  here,—Giller, 
' 0 4;  Murdaugh,  with  '08, and' my 
self,  'oS ;  also  one woman,  my  wife, 
with  '09.  T h a n k i ng  you  for  your 
many  favors  of  the  past  I  am, 

"  V e ry  truly  yours, 

" H E N RY  M.  C O N O L L Y ." 

''  P.  S.  T he  best  success  and  a 
prosperous  year  for  old  M.  A. C. in 
football. 

H. c ." 

friends 

'09. 
W.  J.  Baumgrass,  civil,  visited 
last 
Lansing  and  college 
week.  He  is  a  surveyor 
in  the 
office  of  the  line  department  Lake 
Shore  and  M.  S.  Railway,  Cleve 
land.  A. D. Peters,  '05, is in  charge 
of  this  department.  Other  men in 
the  same  office  are  C.  B.  Norton, 
'08,  and  H.  H.  Hanson, '09. 

T he  M.  A. C. RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE COLLEGE 
YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  STATE 
AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

B.  A.  F A U N C E.  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

50  C E N TS  PER  YEAR 
Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 

- 

Lansing,  Mich. 

Remit  by  P. O.  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  <fc  Van 

Buren  Printing  Co.,  122 Ottawa  St. East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

OCT.  4, 1910 

MR.  BREWER  WILL  RESIGN. 

Not  only  the  student  body  and 
college  people  generally,  but  old 
students  and friends  of  the  college 
as  well,  will  note  with 
regret  the 
decision  of  M r. Brewer  to leave  M. 
A.  C.  During  the past  seven  years 
Coach  Brewer  has  handled  his  de 
partment  as few men  could  do.  He 
has  stood  for good  clean  athletics all 
the  way  through,  and h as won an 
enviable 
reputation  as  director  at 
this  institution.  B ut  above  and  be 
yond  all  that,  he  is  a  man  and  his 
influence  with  the student  body has 
always  been  of  the very  best.  We 
can  ill  afford  to  lose  such  a man. 
circumstances  Air. 
Under 
B r e w er  can ill afford  to  stay. 

the 

T he  University  of  Missouri  has 
been  watching  M r.  B r e w er  for  some 
time  and  anxious  to  secure  him. 
His  title  at  that  institution  will  be 
professor  of physical  education and 
director  of  athletics,  and  his  work 
will  include  the direction  of  gymna 
sium  work  and  general  direction 
and  management  of  athletics.  He 
will 
therefore  enjoy  the  privileges 
of  a  full  professorship,  being  on  the 
same  basis  as heads  of  other  depart 
ments.  He will  thus  be relieved of 
a  great  deal  of  field  work,  as  his 
duties  will  simply  be  the  general 
management,  and  coaches  will  be 
provided  to  look  after  the various 
divisions  of  athletics.  T he  equip 
ment 
includes  a  large  gymnasium, 
well  equipped  with  all  necessary 
apparatus,  and  will  give  the  director 
an  opportunity  to do excellent  work 
in  all departments. 

M r.  Brewer  is  not  anxious  to 
leave  M. A. C.  His statement  that 
he  has  been  " t h o r o u g h ly 
in  love 
with  his  work  and  the  institution 
in  g e n e r a l"  cannot  for  one  moment 
be  doubted  by  any  one  who has 
known  him  even  for  a  short 
time. 
His  decision  to leave  has  been  made 
only  after  long  and  careful  consider 
ation.  He  feels  that  at  M.  A. C. 
everything  has  been  done  which 
could  be  done  to  make  his  work 
pleasant  and a  success.  While  the 
salary  offered  at  Missouri  is  cer 
tainly  to be taken  into  consideration, 
the  opportunities  for broader  work 
is  by  far  the  greater  attraction  to 
M r.  Brewer.  He will  not leave M. 
A.  C.  until  after  the  close  of  the 
foot  ball  season  and at such  time  as 
will  be  most  convenient  for  the 
Board  to release  him.  Missouri  is 
to  be  congratulated  upon 
securing 
his  services  for  another  year.  M. 
A.  C. is  to  be  congratulated  upon 
being  able  to hold  him for so  many 
years. 

A  meeting  of  the  debating  society 
will  be  held  on  T h u r s d ay  night. 
Invitation  is  extended  to  all, and 
especially  to  freshmen  w ho  are in 
terested  in taking  up this  work. 

T he  M. A. C. RECORD. 

ATHLETICS 

T he  t ry out of the  football  squad 
on  Saturday  was  very 
satisfactory 
surprising 
indeed.  O ne  of  the 
features  was  the  strength  of  the 
line  which  h as  hitherto  been  con 
sidered  weak.  On the  other  hand, 
the  work  of  the  back  field  was 
ragged  as  a  whole, al-
somewhat 
tho  some  excellent  individual  play 
ing  was done. 

T he  defensive  work  w as  very 
good  indeed,  the  reserves  failing  to 
make  any appreciable  gains  what 
ever.  T h is  work  was  especially 
gratifying.  Hill  kicked  three  goals 
from  the  field  and his  punting and 
open  field  running  were  features  of 
the  game.  T he  teams  w e re  held 
up  strictly  to new rules  and  several 
inflicted.  M r. 
penalties  were 
Brewer  states 
this  will  un 
that 
doubtedly  be  true  of  most  of the 
earlier  games  of the  season,  for  old 
players  are  bound  to  forget 
selves  at  times. 

them 

McWilliams,  F.  Campbell  and 
Leonardson  did  fine  w o rk  in  the 
line. 

Positions  of 

' V a r s i ty  as 
played  Saturday  were  as  follows: 

the 

C — M c W i l l i a m s. 
R.  G.—Leonardson. 
L.  G.—Horst. 
R.  T.—Baldwin. 
L.  T . — F.  Campbell. 
R.  E.—Pattison-Montfort. 
L.  E.—Stone-Cortrite-Ballard. 
Q.—Riblet. 
L.  H.—Cortrite-Ballard. 
R.  H — H i l l. 
F.  B. —  P a t t i s o n - E x e l b y - M o n t-

fort. 

T h is  week  T h u r s d a y,  Detroit  col 
lege  comes  here  for  the  opening 
foot  ball  game,  and  on  Saturday 
Alma,  our  old  college  rival,  will 
play.  Both  promise  to  be  exciting 
teams  will 
games,  as  the  visiting 
be  farther  advanced  thai!  our own, 
and  both  seem  to  be  strong.  T he 
home 
team  is,  however,  in  good 
trim,  and  of  the  right  calibre  to 
fit  ill'  well  with  the  new  rules  of 
the  game,  and  with  the good  scrim 
mage  work  during,  the  past  two 
weeks  are  not  going  to  allow  the 
visitors  to go  away  without,  know 
ing  that  they  have  had "  something 
to  do." 

CLASS  R U S H. 

At  one o'clock  on  Saturday  the 
sophomore  and  freshmen 
classes 
lined  up  on  the drill  ground  where 
after  a series  of preliminary  yells of 
defiance  they  marched  to the  athletic 
field  singing  songs  suitable  ? to the 
occasion. 

T he  first  event  to  be  pulled  off 
was  the foot  ball  rush.  At a  given 
thrown 
signal  five  footballs  were 
into  the air and as  many  groups  of 
students  were  after  them.  T he  side 
which  had gained  the  most  ground 
in  ten minutes  was  to be  considered 
the  winner.  At the end of the time, 
however,  it was  found  to  be  a tie, 
so  t wo  additional  minutes  were 
given  when  the  sophomores  won 
out. 

T he  canvas  pull  was  as  usual 
divided  into  the  three  weights, the 
class  of '13  winning  in each of  these 
contests. 

T he  t ug  of w ar  across  the R ed 
Cedar  was  also  won by the  sopho 
mores.  T he  second  year  men al 
ways  have  a  slight  advantage  over 

their  opponents  in  this  on  account 
of  more  complete  organization  and a 
better  knowledge  of the ropes. 

In 

the  flag  rush,  however,  the 
freshmen  were  successful,  for  .try as 
hard  as they  would  for ten minutes, 
1913  was  unable  to tear  it  from  the 
tree,  and the  flag  of  1914 still  re 
mained  unharmed  at the end of  that 
time.  T he  first  year  men  antici 
pated  every  onslaught,  and  at  no 
time  was  the  flag  in  danger. 

T he 

rush  w as  attended  bv t he 
usual  large  crowd,  and good  feeling 
seemed  to  prevail 
throughout.  A 
great  number  of  cameras  were  on 
the  field,  and it w as amusing  to  see 
the  tactics  some  of  the  enthusiasts 
would  adopt  in order  to secure  best 
results. 

ABOUT  T HE  C A M P U S. 

J.  Lane  T h o r ne  is at present  iron 
and  steel  chemist  for  the  Seager 
E n g i ne  W o r k s,  Lansing. 

L O S T — W a t ch 

fob  and  chain. 
F ob  marked  with  old English " K ." 
Finder  please  return 
to  R E C O RD 
office. 

Newell  J.  Hill, 

'oS'  with  E. F. 
T u y l,  consulting  engineer,  Detroit, 
was  at  M. A. C. a  couple  of  days 
the  past  week. 

R o b e rt  J.  Baldwin,  '04,  has  been 
engaged  as assistant  in  t he  depart 
ment  of  zoology  and  began  his 
duties  yesterday. 

M r.  Paul  T h a y e r,  post  graduate 
in  horticulture,  will  act as  librarian 
Saturday 
evenings  and  Sundays 
during  this  term. 

On  his  trip  to  Detroit  Friday, 
Prof.  Kedzie  met  Gerald  Allen  with 
the  F o rd  Auto  Co.  in  special  ex 
perimental  work. 

Chase  Crissey,  special  student  in 
chemistry  the  past  two  terms,  is 
now  with  the Michigan  Turpentine 
Co.,  of  Bay  City. 

T he  department  of  zoology h as 
just  received  from  Germany  an in-
interesting  series  of wax  models il 
lustrating  the entire  development of 
the  chick  and of the  frog. 

Sidney  S.  Rockwell,  Vermont-
ville,  college  steward  from 
'65-''/1, 
was  at  the  college  on  Thursday  of 
last  week.  M r.  Rockwell  was  here 
w h en  Williams  Hall  was  erected 
and  came  back  to take  a  look  at  the 
old  building.  He  was  also 
inter 
ested  in the  block  which  marks the 
corner  of old Saint's  Rest. 

T he  oratorical 

contest  will  be. 

open  this  fall  to all  students.  E v e ry 
one  w ho  is thinking  of  entering  for 
this  contest  is  asked  to  see  either 
M r.  P y ke  or  D r. Blaisdell  at  once. 
D u r i ng  the  summer  D r.  Blaisdell 
has 
secured  considerable  material 
which  may be  of  interest  to  those 
this  work-
w ho  are  contemplating 
Prof.  Kedzie  on  Friday  evening 
met  with 
the  Society  of  Detroit 
Chemists  and  gave  a  talk  on  soil 
fertility  before  said  society  at  its 
first  meeting.  While  there  he  met 
H a r ry  A.  Bennett,  of 
the  R ay 
Chemical  C o .;  William  Melville, 
with  '99, Detroit  Chemical  School; 
W.  G.  Merritt,  with  '93, of  Berry 
B r o t h e r s;  D r.  F r a nk  Stephenson, 
w i t h ' 94  ;  H a r ry  Brown,  '08 ; W i n. 
L.  Snyder, 
'82  and  J o hn  W. 
M a t t h e w s,  '85, all  of  whom  were 
active  members  of  the  society and 
were  largely  instrumental  in  its or 
ganization. 

ENTERING  C L A S S,  S E P T.  1910. 

[Students  in  agriculture  or  forestry 
are  designated  by a & /,  in  engineering 
by e, and  in home economics  by ft.] 
Ainsworth,  Calvin  B., e, Grand  Rapids. 
Ainestein,  Wm„  a  & f,  Brooklyn,  N. Y. 
Aitken,  Valden  L.,  a &f, Big  Rapids. 
Aldrich,  Harry  E.,  e, Cadillac. 
Allan,  Howard  W., e,  N.  Tonawanda 

N. Y. 

Alley,  Florence  M., ft, Ithaca. 
Allen,  Royce  A., e, Benton  Harbor. 
Anderson,  Sherman R.,  e, Climax. 
Appleton,  Irvine,  a & /,  Sault  Ste Marie. 
Arms,  Theron  R.,  a & /,  Milford. 
Aseltine,  Leland  B., a &/,  Paw  Paw. 
Bagley,  John  J.,  a &/,  Old  Mission, 
Bailey,  Bessie  L., ft, Lansing. 
Bailey,  Robert  M., a  & /,  Mackinac 

Island. 

Baker,  Philip C, e, Lansing. 
Baldwin,  Mary  A., ft, Brown  City. 
Barman,  Donald  E.,  a  & /,  Chicago, 111. 
Barron,  Walter  W.,  a & f,  Detroit. 
Bartlett,  Mae, 7i, Owosso. 
Baxter,  Earle  G.,  a & /,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Beach,  Harold C, e, Grand  Ledge. 
Beebe,  Henry  K.,  e, Detroit. 
Beeman,  Guy  H.,  e, Boyne  City. 
Bell,  Winifred, ft,  Portland. 
Benesh,  Veleslov  J., a &/,  Menominee. 
Benoy,  Evan  H, e, Owosso. 
Berenstein,  Jacob  A., e, Manistee. 
Best,  Newton,  a &f,  Harvey, 111. 
Bigelow,  Royal G.,  e, Northport. 
Bird,  Harold  S., a 4 /,  East  Lansing. 
Birdsall,  Albert  L,  e, Grand  Rapids. 
Bishop,  Ralph  S.,  e,  Almont. 
Bissinger,  Helen  M., ft, Lansing. 
Bittle,  Wm., e, Detroit. 
Bixel,  Matthew,  e,  Brantford. 
Blau,  Nathan,  a & f,  Brooklyn. 
Bliss,  Harvey  W.,  e, Rochester. 
Book,  Harry  O, a  & f,  Highland  Park. 
Borden,  Clinton  T., a & f,  New  Carlisle, 

Ind. 

Bos,  Gerald,  a & /,  Hudsonville. 
Bowerfind,  Herman  G.,  a  &f,  Adrian. 
Boynton,  Frederick  W.,  e, Detroit. 
Boynton,  Walter  W.,  a  &/, St. Ignace-
Bradley,  Margaret  L., ft, Lansing. 
Branch,  Archie  B., e, Lansing. 
Brandell,  Bernard  H. A., e, Gregory. 
Brennan,  John  R., e, Harbor  Beach. 
Brewer,  Edward  S.,  a &  f  Grand  Rap 

ids. 

Brewer,  Isabelle  G., ft, Grand  Rapids. 
Brouse,  Lon I., a & /,  Charlotte. 
Brow,  Ernest  L.,  e. Detroit. 
Brown,  Albert  N, a &/,  Jonesville. 
Brown,  Darwin  G.,  e, Plymouth. 
Burns,  Margaret  V., ft, Blissfleld, 
Burt,  Ernest  H.,  a &/,  New  Haven. 
Butler,  Martin  V., e. E. Lansing. 
Caley,  Thomas  G , a & /,  Lapeer. 
Campbell,  Catherine  M., ft, Leslie. 
Caray,  Glenn  W.,  a &/,  E. Lansing. 
Cardwell,  Irwin  L.,  a &/,  Inalay  City. 
Carlin,  Harold  E., e, Greenville. 
Carter,  Nell  G., ft, Benton  Harbor. 
Caryl,  Ralph  E., a &/,  Kalamazoo. 
Cankin,  Elmer  A., e, Sparta. 
Chamberlin,  Ernest  K., a  & /,  Grand 

Rapids. 

Chambers,  Mark  A., e, Ubly. 
Ctiartrand,  Lee, a  & /,  Champion. 
Chartres,  James  A., e, Geneva,  N. Y. 
Chenery,  Earl, a & f,  Kalamazoo. 
Cherbovsky,  Ezekiel, a  & f,  New  York 

City. 

Church,  Julia, ft, Lansing. 
Church,  Margaret, ft, Lansing. 
Clarke,  Harry  S . , 0 4 /,  Ann  Arbor. 
Clawson,  Mary  L., ft, Detroit. 
Clayton, Wilbur  H., a &/, Chatham,  N.J. 
Chantier,  Florus  V., e, E. Lansing. 
Cobb,  Ollie  C., a & f,  Sun Prairie, Wis. 
Cockroft,  Wright  8.,  e, Eaton  Rapids. 
Coleman,  Chas. L.,  a & f,  Shaf tsburg. 
Collier,  Roberta W., ft, Flint. 
Congdon,  Verne,  a & f,  Bradley. 
Conner,  Vernon,  a &f, Saranac. 
Coons. Austin  L.,  a &/,  Lowell. 
Conway,  Lester  G., a &/,  Detroit. 
Corbin,  Byron  S., a &/,  Sherwood. 

(Continued on page 4.) 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

+++ 
+++ 
+++ 
++-p +++ 
+++ 

W 

E  make a specialty of providing every 
thing  in  the  way  of  fine  stationery, 
announcements, invitations, programs, 
etc.  ^  Our facilities  are complete for 
Designing,  Engraving,  Printing  and 
Binding  Class  Publications  and  College  Annuals 

++-H+-(i-P+++ 
+++++++++ 
-H-++-H-+++ 

D A N C E R - B R O G AN  CO 

L A N S I N G 'S  L E A D I NG  S T O RE 

F A LL  O P E N I NG 

Robert  Smith  Printing  C o m p a ny 

Thursday  Evening,  from  7  to  10. 

W a s h i n g t on  A v e. a nd  Ionia  St. 

Lansing 

A L L OW  US  the  pleasure  of  showing  you  our  line 

of  Cravenettes  and  Overcoats.  We  are  confident 
we  can  please  you.  We  study  the  wants  of  col 
lege  men and  are  in  position  to  show  you  the  lat 
est  in  H a t s,  Caps,  Sweaters,  Shirts, Ties — in  fact 
everything  in  up-to-date  Furnishings  for  ladies 
and  gentlemen. 

WOODWORTH 

Would  be  pleased  to  show 

you  the N ew  Fall 
Styles  in 

SHOES 

E L G IN  M I F F L IN 

115  W A S H I N G T ON  A V E.  N O R TH 

For  A n y t h i ng 
you  m ay  need 
in  t he  HARD-
W A RE  LINE 

t ry 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

111  Wash. Ave. South. 

REPAIRING 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

T he  College  Book  Store  has  in-
stalled  a  new  Citizens'  phone,  N o. 

Prof.  Taft  was 

inspecting  or 
chards  and  nurseries  the  past  week 
in  the  eastern  part  of  the  state. 

R e v. J.  T.  Le  Gear,  of  the  Cen 
tral  Methodist  church  in  Lansing, 
conducted  chapel  services  Sunday 
morning-. 

Miss  Yakeley  gave  a  luncheon  on 
T h u r s d ay  of  last  week  in  honor  of 
Miss Mable  Reeves,  whose  marriage 
to  M r.  H.  VV. Norton,  '03, will  take 
place  on  October  26. 

Clyde  Lilly,  '03, visited  college 
last  week. 
friends  T h u r s d ay  of 
Mr.  Lilly 
the  General 
Electric  Co.,  of  Chicago,  and  en 
joying  his  w o rk  immensely. 

is  with 

from 

P a r m a,  Mich., 

A.  P.  Pulling  has  changed  his 
location 
to 
Jackson,  705  S.  Mechanic  St.,  with 
Jackson  Gas  Co.  M r.  Pulling  is 
enjoying  his  new  position  which  he 
states 
includes  a  wide  variety  of 
work  in  the  engineering  line. 

the  fruit  growing 

M.  VV. Fulton,  '95, called  on  col 
lege  friends  Sept.  28.  M r.  Fulton, 
w ho  has  been  in  Kansas  for  several 
years,  was  on  his  way  to  W e st 
Virginia,  where  he  expects  to  go 
business. 
into 
Several  hundred  acres  have  been 
purchased  near  Sleepy  Creek,  and 
will  be  developed  as  rapidly  as  pos 
sible. 
In  this  work  he  will  be  as 
sisted  by  his  brother,  S.  H.  Fulton, 
of  '97.  M.  W.  was  for  three  years 
after  graduation 
foreman  of  our 
college  farm. 

Prof.  W.  L. Lodge, of the  physics 
department,  has  moved  into  the new 
house  in  Oakwood,  owned  by  M r. 
C.  M.  Krentel. 

Dr.  L y m a n 's  goods  arrived 

last 
week,  and were  duly  installed  in the 
house 
formerly  occupied  by  Dr. 
H u r t,  on  Abbott  A v e. 

At  the  state  board  meeting  held 
at  the  college  Wednesday,  Secre 
tary  Brown  and  Prof.  French  were 
appointed  as  representatives  of  the 
college  to  attend  the  meeting  of  the 
American  Association 
of  Agri 
cultural  Colleges  and  Experiment 
Station  W o r k e rs  to be held  in  W a s h 
ington,  D.  C,  N o v.  15-17. 

An 

interesting  visitor  at  M.  A. 
C.  on  T h u r s d ay  of  last  week  was 
the  person  of  M r.  H e n ry  Stewart, 
60  years  of  age, w ho  is  attempting 
a  "walk  around 
the  world."  M r. 
Stewart 
left  San  Diego,  Gail.,  on 
February  14  last,  expects  to  visit 
every  country  on  the  globe,  and 
walk  into  his  home  town  on  Janu 
ary  1,  1915.  Our  traveler  is  secur 
ing  official  seals  from  every  state  in 
this  country,  and  will  endeavor 
to 
secure  flags  from  each  country  vis 
ited.  T he object of  his visit  seemed 
to  be  to  extend  an  invitation  to  the 
"whole  world"  to  visit  the great  ex 
position  held  at  San  Diego  in 1915, 
at  which  time  the  Panama  Canal  is 
to  be  completed.  T h is  exposition 
is  to  be  known  as  the  P a n a ma  E x 
position,  San  Diego  being  the  first 
Pacific  port  after  passing 
through 
this  canal.  M r. Stewart  had  a  long 
talk  with  M r.  Kawada,  w ho  gave 
him  some  valuable  pointers  concern 
ing  his  country  of  islands. 

T he  Dramatic  club  meets  Friday 
at  4 :2o  p. in. in  room  7,  College 
Hall.  T h o se  interested  are  urged 
to  be  present. 

Instructor  O.  K.  W h i te 

fruit  at  Benton  H a r b or 
week,  and  goes 
week  for  the same  service. 

fair 
to  Hillsdale 

judged 
last 
this 

H.  H. Douglas,  '10, of  Northville 
public  schools,  was  at  M.  A.  C.  for 
a  day  last  week.  M r.  D.  reports 
his  w o rk  as  moving  nicely. 

taking 
T h e re  are  four  students 
for 
the  course  specially  arranged 
teachers  of  agriculture.  T h e se  are 
preparing 
in  high 
schools. 

the  work 

for 

W o rk  on 

the  new  church 

is 
again  resumed,  and  it  is  hoped  that 
the  building  may  be  enclosed  and 
roof  on  before  cold  weather  finally 
comes  on. 

T he  sophomore  class  have  elected 
the  following  officers  :  C.  H.  T a y 
lor,  president;  J.  H.  Hamilton, 
vice  president;  C.  S.  Lord,  secre 
tary  ;  E.  L.  Digbie,  treasurer;  P. 
J.  Allen,  member  of  student  council. 

- F o r m er  Instructor  Chapman  and 
wife  visited  college  friends  Wednes 
day  and  T h u r s d ay  of 
last  week. 
M r.  Chapman  will  attend  Chicago 
University  after  J a n.  1,  where  he 
will  study  for  his  master's  degree. 

T he 

class  has  been 
freshmen 
duly  organized  and  the 
following 
officers  chosen:  Clarence  M c G e e, 
president;  T h e r on  Arms,  secretary  ; 
Bessie  Lee, treasurer  ;  Marion  W i l 
cox,  vice  president;  Kirk  Beebe, 
yell  master. 

Miss  Edna  Reed,  of  Flint,  was 
visited  on  Saturday  by  her  mother. 

Mr.  A.  P.  Holmes  was  operated 
upon 
for  appendicitis  T h u r s d ay 
evening  of  last  week.  Dr.  Darling, 
of  A nn Arbor,  performed  the  opera 
tion. 

Ernie,  of  the college  barber  shop, 
and  Molisky,  a  former  student,  are 
studying  to  fit  themselves  as  chiro 
practic  doctors  in  a  school  at  Grand 
R a p i d s. 

Glenn  Burkharl,  '10, was  at  the 
college  T h u r s d a y,  on  his  way  to 
Iowa,  where  he  will  be  engaged  in 
construction  work  of  an  electrical 
railway. 

Miss  Margaret  Chaffee,  of  Alle 
as 
gan,  has  been  duly 
stenographer  in  Prof.  F r e n c h 's  of 
fice  in  place  of  Miss  Mable  Reeves, 
resigned. 

installed 

T he 

farm  department 
finished 
caring  for  the  corn  crop  last  week. 
On  account  of  severe  drouth 
the 
crop  was  much  lighter  than  that  of 
last  year. 

T he  department  of  zoology  are 
to  have  use  of  the  northeast  corner 
basement  room  in  the  Agricultural 
Building 
laboratory, 
for  anatomy 
and  the  northwest  corner  for  physi 
cal  g e o g r a p hy  laboratory  work. 

Students  w ho  care  to  sell  tickets 
for  the  Entertainment  Course  will 
be  given  one  ticket  free  with  .each 
ten  sold.  Several  should  be  able  in 
this  way to  earn  the " wherewithal  " 
for  one  of  the  best  courses  ever 
offered  at  M.  A.  C.  Call  at  Sec. 
Brown's  office  for  tickets. 

s 

ENTERING  CLASS,  S E P T.  1910 

(Continued  from  page 20 

Coryell,  Ralph  I.,  a  &f,  Birmingham. 
Couchois,  Clifford  J.,  a  &/,  Mackinac. 
Cox,  Chas  C  ,  e,  Reading. 
Crane,  H e n ry  B.,  a  &/.,  Fennville. 
Currew,  May  K.,  h,  Lansing. 
Damon,  Blaine,  a  & f,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Daniels,  W a r r en  R.,  e,  Gregory. 
Dougherty,  Joseph us  C,  e,  Moline. 
Davies,  H e n ry  I.,  e,  Verona. 
Davis,  George  W.,  e,  Evart. 
Dawson,  J o hn  B.,  e,  Marlette. 
Deckert,  Ralph  G.,  a  & f,  Buffalo,  N,  Y. 
DeGeno,  Henry,  a  & f,  Alicia. 
Dendel,  Lloyd  P.,  e,  Hopkins. 
Dewey,  George  C,  e,  Owosso. 
Dickerson,  Bessie  E.,  h,  Howell. 
Dickinson,  Florence  E.,  h,  Fennville. 
Dickinson,  Malcolm  G.,  a  & f,  Chicago. 
Delts,  W m.  S.,  a  &f,  Flemington,  N.  J. 
Dodge,  Ralph  J.,  a  &/,  Jackson. 
Dorgan,  Elizabeth,  M.,  h,  Lyons. 
Dougherty,  Bernice  N  ,  h,  Lansing. 
Drees,  Helen  H.,  It,  Lansing. 
Drew,  Percy  E.,  a  & f,  Detroit. 
Dubey,  Walter  J.,  e.  Detroit. 
Dubnar,  J a m es  F.,  a  & f,  Northville. 
Earle,  Ernestine  G.,  h.  Mason. 
Eaton,  Ralph  S.,  a  & f,  Detroit. 
Eckliff,  Marjorie,  h,  Grand  Haven. 
Edgett,  Harold  M.,  a  & f,  Jackson. 
Erwin,  J a m es  N.,  e,  Novi. 
Erde,  H e r m an  N.,  a  & /,  Marquette. 
Ernsberger,  Benjamin  H.,  a  * /,  Water-

vliet. 

Ewing,  Kennedy  E  ,  a  & /,  Pittsburg, 

Pa. 

Far well,  J a m es  L.,  a  &f,  Tekonsha. 
Farwell,  Mildred  R.,  h,  Tekonsha. 
Ferguson,  J a m es  6.,  <?, Bangor. 
Finch,  A r t h ur  L.,  a  &f,  Arcadia. 
Foote,  J a m es  H.,  e,  Jackson. 
Force,  Ruhamah,  h,  Lansing 
Foster,  Paul  E.,  a  & /,  Solvay. 
Fox,  W r i g ht  S.,  e,  Cedar  Springs. 
Fralick,  Burton  L..  e,  Detroit. 
Francisco,  Donald  W.,  e,  Lansing. 
Frey,  Harley  J.,  a&f.  Battle  Creek. 
Friedman,  William  F . , 0 4 /,  P i t t s b u r g, 

Pa. 

Fry,  Jean,  h,  E.  Lansing. 
Fuller,  Forrest  J.,  e.  Cement  City. 
Gallagher,  H e r m an  J,  a  & f,  Mackinac 

Island. 

Garland,  Raymond  T.,  a  * . /,  Escanaba. 
Garlock,  Clayton  R.,  a  & f.  Grand" Ledge. 
Ganthier,  George  E.  e,  Detroit. 
Geldhof,  Peter  E.,  e.  Grand  Rapids. 
Gifford,  Chester  W.,  e,  S.  Westport, 

Mass. 

/,  Kalamazoo. 

Gilbert,  Francis  C . , at 
Gilbert,  George  D.,  a&f,  Reed  City. 
Gillespie,  Alpha,  e,  Linden. 
Gitchell,  Mazie  R.  S.,  h,  E v a r t. 
Gleason.  Owen  S,,  e,  Copemish. 
Gleye,  Walter,  e.  Bay  City. 
Goss,  Robert  W.,  a  &  f,  Fall  River, 

Mass. 

Gould,  Nathan  J.,  a  &  /,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 

Gregory,  Edna  L.,  h,  Grand  Rapids. 
Groosit,  Oswald,  a  * /.  E.  Lansing. 
Gunnell,  J o hn  C.  e.  Vassar. 
Haas,  Glenn  B.,  e,  Benton  Harbor. 
Haas,  Leo  J.,  a  & f,  Houghton. 
Hall,  Alfred  N.,  e,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Halladay,  Floyd  H.,  a  » /,  Clinton. 
Hallock,  W m.  M.,  a  & f,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Hamilton,  Ray  M.,  e.  Battle  Creek. 
H a rd  Leon  D  ,  a  & /,  E.  Lansing. 
Harford,  Ralph  M.,  a  & f.  Belleville. 
Harris,  W m.  A.,  a  & f,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
H a r t,  E r n e st  Jr.,  a&f,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
H a r t s h o r n,  Edith  M.,  h,  Owosso. 
H a v e n,  Roscoe  B.,  e,  Lansing. 
Hayes,  George  T  ,  a  & f,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 
Hays,  Blanche  G.,  h,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Heath,  P a r k er  R.,  a&f,  Grand  Rapids. 
Hengst,  Marion  C  e,  Adrian. 
Hendrickson,  H e r m an  L.,  a  & f,  Shelby. 
Herbison,  F r e e m a n,  e,  L u d i n g t o n. 
H e r m a n n,  Adolph  R.,  e,  Calumet. 
H e w e t t,  Melbourne  T.,  e,  Rushton. 

Hinger,  Theodore  R.  F.,  e,  Detroit. 
Hodgeman,  Clare  D.,  e,  S.  Lyon. 
Hodgkins,  Richard  D.,  e,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Hoff,  Guy,  a&f,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Holbrook,  Margaret  H., ft, Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Holcomb,  Benjamin  J.,  a  & f,  Traverse 

City. 

Holden,  Harold  P.,  a  & f,  Lansing. 
Hollinger,  Albert  H.,  a  &f,  Detroit. 
Hollinger.  Theodora  R.,  h,  Detroit. 
Holmes,  Clare  E  ,  e,  Gulfport.  Miss. 
Hood,  Homer  T.,  a&f,  Lansing. 
Hopkins,  Robert  R.,  a  &  f,  New  York 

City. 

Howard,  Horace  W.,  e,  Detroit. 
Howell,  Pearl  M.,  h,  Albion. 
Hubbard,  Aileen  L.,  h,  Lansing. 
Hubbard,  Frederica  E,,  h,  St.  Louis. 
Hughes,  Leo  J.,  e.  Lansing. 
Hulse,  Leon  C.,  e,  St.  Johns. 
Hulse,  W a l t er  S.,  e,  Chattanooga.  T e n n. 
Hume,  L u lu  E.,  h,  Lansing. 
Hunsberger,  Grace  M.,  h,  River  Park, 

Ind. 

Hunsberger,  Lloyd,  a  & f,  Caledonia. 
H u n t,  J o hn  R.,  e,  Laingsburg. 
Hurd,  Frances  Emma,  h,  Lansing. 
Hutchinson,  Myron  W.,  e,  Havre,  Mont. 
Irvin,  Roy  F.,  a  &/,  McKeesport,  P a. 
J a d w i n,  H e n ry  W.,  a&f,  G r a nd  Blanc. 
H a r b or 
Jaroszewski,  Roman  T.,  a&f, 

Beach. 

Jenkins,  Orene,  7i,  Evart. 
Jenkins,  Leila  M.,  h,  Lansing. 
Jenks,  Jesse  C  ,  e,  Harbor  Beach. 
J e n n i n g s,  Ralph  D.,  e,  P aw  P a w. 
Jensen,  Ove  F.,  a&f,  E.  Lansing. 
Jewell,  Albert  H,  e,  Adrian. 
J o h n s o n,  Lewis  E.,  e,  P e n t w a t e r. 
Johnston,  Edith  L  , h,  Middleville. 
Johnston,  Jay,  a&f,  Linden. 
Johnston,  J a m es  C..  a  &f,  Bessemer. 
J u n e m a n n,  Bertha  C,  h.  Montague. 
Kaiser,  Bertha  E..  h,  Cidillac. 
Karr,  Llewellyn  B..  a&f,  Holland. 
Karr,  Myrtle  A.,  h,  Holland. 
Kendall.  Carrie  H.,  h,  Algonac. 
Kenfleld,  Martin  E . , a & /,  Washburn, 

Minn. 

Kennedy,  Lee  L  , e,  Adrian. 
Keyes,  Earl,  a&f,  Grand  Rapids. 
Kiebler,  Reuben  N.,  a  & f,  Manchester. 
Kittridge,  Ray  R.,  a&f,  Trenton. 
Klement.  A r t h ur  C.,  e,  Detroit. 
Kling,  Marian  C.,  h,  Palo. 
Knight.  J a m es  H.,  e.  Buchanan. 
Kurtz,  Murl  B.,  a  & f,  Flint. 

(Concluded  next  week.) 

'VfKTE  are  especially  well  equipped 
to  supply  you  with  anything 
M*i 
vou  may  need  in  the  line  of 
CALLING  CARDS,  DANCE 
AND  SOCIETY  PROGRAMS 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

OUR  stocks  a re  in  c o m p l e te  r e a d i n e ss  to 

reveal  to  you  t he  a u t h o r i t a t i ve  f a s h 
ions  for  Fall  and  W i n t e r.  You  are 
cordially  invited  to  m a ke  this  store  your 
s h o p p i ng  h e a d q u a r t e rs  for  D ry  G o o d s, 
R e a d y - t o - w e a r,  Furs,  Millinery,  C u r t a i ns 
and  Draperies. 

•jrjfl  Xmse 

tfQuiditjlN—^ 

PICTORIAL  REVIEW  PATTERNS 

fl New  College  Clothes  for  Young  Ladies. 

Wool  and  Silk  D r e s s e s. 
F ur  Coats.  S u i t s. 
New  Curtains  and  Kugs. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

• W A N T ED  —Lady  or  g e n t l e m an 

W A N T ED  —  Lady  demonstra 

canvassers. 

tors. 

W A N T ED  —  Office  girl. 

517  Oakland  Bldg.,  or 
P.  O.  Box  189,  Lansing. 

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. 
The  names  in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  our  other  advertisers,  are  of 
reliable  parties.  We  hope  that  the  faculty 
and  students  will  take  pains  to  patronize 
those  who  patronize  us. 

BARBERS^ 
O L L K GE  BARBER  SHOP.—In  Bath 
House.  Andy—Dell —Ernie.  You  get 
the best  work  here.  Try it and  see. 

C 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  116  Wash. Ave. N.  Books, 
•  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames. 
Fine  Framing  a  Specialty.  Up-to-date 
styles.  Out Glass—cut  in-Lansing. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 
GEO.  G. BLUDEAU  & CO.—Bookbinders, 
account  book  makers,  paper  ruling, 
library  and  fine  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings, albums,  pocket  books, etc. 
In  City  National 
Citizens'  phone  No. 489. 
Bank  Building^ 

GO  TO 
College Drug & Grocery Store 
FOR 
Fine  Confections,  Stationery,  Etc. 

Good  Oafe  in  Connection. 

1 

115  Washington  Ave. N. 

BOOT^AWDTHOES] 
W O O  D W  O R T H  S H OE  ST 0 R E  . — 
^ R b ^ K E R Y ^ A ^ f J ^ L A S S W A R ET 
H  H. LARNED.—China,  Glass  & Lamps. 
CLOTHING. 
H  K O S I T O H EK  & BROS.—Clothiers, 

.  106  Washington  Ave. S. 

,  and  Furnishings. 

118  Washington 

Ave.  N. 

EVERY  KIND  OF 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J.&B.M.BU6K 

"LGLN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle-
•>  men's  Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 
LOUIS  BECK.—Olothier,  Gents' Furnish 
ings,  Hats  and  Caps.  112  Washington 
Ave.  North. 

, 

DENTISTS. 
N  H.  MOORE, D. D. S.  Office 411-418 Hol-
lister  Building. Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 
zens phone.  Automatic 9499 
D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  U7%  Wash-
ington  Ave.  S.,  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic phone, office 8402; residence, 8408. 
T  E.  STOPFER,  D.  D.  S.  Office  801  City 
J  .  National Bank Bldg.  Automatic  phone 

• 

1262.  Former  M. A. O. student. 

DRUGGISTS.  ~ 
ROUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 
Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Holllster  Block. 

DRY  GOOD& 
~ 
DANCER,  BROGAN  &  CO.  — Lansing's 
119-121 
Leading  Dry  Goods  Store. 
Washington  Ave. N. 

RIPLEY 

THE 
PRINTING 

& 
C OMPA 

GRAY 
Nl' 

E n g r a v e rs  P r i n t e rs  S t a t i o n e rs 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

ton  Avenue  South. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO.—104 Washing 
" E L E C T R I C AL  SUPPUEST 
CAPITOL  EDEOTRIO  ENGINEERING 
00.  —Pull  line  of  Electrical  Supplies, 
including  students1  shades  and  cords,  car 
bon,  tantalum  and  mazda  reading  lamps. 
117 E. Michigan  Ave, 

^ F U R N I T U RE  DEALERS. 
J.  & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture.  Corner 
Washington  Ave.  and  Ionia  Street. 
See ad. 

M 

HOTELS. 
W HEN  IN  DETROIT  Stop at  the  Madi 
son Apt.  Hotel.  The  popular  place  for 
state visitors, shoppers, etc.  Pleasant rooms. 
Beautiful  cafe,  moderate  rates.  Mrs. Eliza 
beth  Brown,  Mgr. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES &  T I I W ' R E. 
N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E — G e n e r al 
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cut 
lery,  Stoves,  etc. 
Ill  Washington  Ave.  S. 
See  ad. 

JEWELERS. 
E M.  B E N N E TT  —Watchmaker  and 
-  Jeweler.  Work  called  for  and  deliv 
ered.  Residence, fourth  house  south of  Tic 
House,  Evergreen  Ave.. East  Lansing. 

MANUFACTURING  AND  HAIR-
DRESSING. 
M RS.  O.  T.  C A S E.  —  Manufacturing. 
Shampooing  & Hairdressing  Parlors. 
Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or  combings, 
also colored and  renovated  to  look  as  good 
as new.  Masquerade  wigs  for  rent.  Auto 
matic  phone  551.  222H Washington  Ave. S., 
up  stairs. 

517  Oakland  Bldg.,  Lansing. 

" P H O T O G R A P H S. 
SEE  LAMB'S  PHOTO  PILLOW  TOPS — 
PHYSICIANS.^ 
DR.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours,  7 to 
8:30  a.m.;  2 to 4  and  7 to  8  p.m.  Sun 
days,  12 to  1 and  5 to 6 p. m.  East  Lansing, 
Mich.  Citizens phone 1844. 
DR. H. W. LANDON,  East Lansing,  Mich. 
Office  hours:  7 to  8:30  a. m..  12:80 to  2 
and  6:30 to 8  p. m.  Sundays,  10 to  11:30  a.m., 
7 to 8  p.  m.  Citizens' phone 9228. 

ington  Ave, and  Ionia  St. 

"  PRINTING. 
A LLEN  PRINTING  CO.—HI Grand  Ave 
nue south.  Printing and office  supplies. 
Bell  phone  1094.  Automatic  phone 4006. 
ROBERT  SMITH  PTG. CO.—Cor.  Wash 
SHOE  REPAIRING. 
'T'RY  KENDALL'S  SHOP  for  Shoe  Re-
i.  palling.  All  work  guaranteed.  Ma 
chine or Hand  Sewed  Soles.  Rubber  Heels 
while you  wait.  Fine line of  Oonfectionery 
Walter's old stand,  Michigan  Ave.