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April 04, 1912 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-04-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

lA & ~dtr

AILY

.. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE TO
START CAMPAIGN IN CIT'IES
Practically every city in the United
States of any size has been assign'dA
to students by the Michigan U on to
carry on the campaign for life mem-
berships during spring vacation. The
campaign will be limited to the gradu-
ates of the last five classes,,
Meetings of the various committees
are now being held at the Union to ex-
plain the details of the work. Sidney
Small, '09, who now lives in Detroit,
will return to Ann Arbor this even-
ing to assume control of the commit-
tee of forty that has been chosen to
work that city. David Hunting has
been placed in charge of the Grand
'Rapids work and Edwvin Thurston of
th2 Toledo gradua:es. All these com-
nittees will meet at the Union tonight
at half past seven.
LEE A WHITE WILL ADDRESS
THE hIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS.
Lee A White, '10, will be one of th
three speakers who will deliver ad-
dresses at a session of the first annual.
convention of the Federated Houses of
Representatives which is to be held
this week in Detroit. He has been
elected an honorary member of the as-
sociation which is composed of branch-s
es in ten high schools of several states
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GIVEN
YEAR BOOKS FOR EXCHAN ,
Fifty volumes of the Michiganensiar.
have been given to the University li-
brary by the year book management,
as a result of the request of various
colleges, interested in the Michigan
book. These volumes will be distrib-
uted as an exchange medium with oth-
er schools. The fraternity list of the
1912 edition is back from the engraver
and.has been verified and corrected,and
the club portion of the '12 book is now
being completed.
Fresh Engineers Dance Thursday.
Freshman engineers will hold thei
second class dance of the year Thurs-
day evening at Granger's. The price
of admission will be one dollar. The
first dance given by the fresh engi-
neers netted the class a profit of aboult
twenty-five dollars.
Posts Notices o Water lmpurties. .
Printed cautions relative to the im-
pure conditions of the city water wert
posted yesterday on thebulletin boards
of the campus by order of Secretar
Shirley Smith.
Chubb House open during vacation.
133-134
The finest printing office of its size:
in the state of Michigan-The Ann Ar-
bor Press, Press Building, Maynard
St. Call and see us. Printers of any-
thing from a name card to a boo.
Musical Instrument Repairing, work1
guaranteed, at Schaeberle & Son's Mu-
sic House, 110 S. Main St. 87 tf

*
*

*I * * * *I *I *I * * *
CLASSIFIED A 1)..
-0-
Advertising matter for these
columns may be left at the
DAILY office, opposite the Ma-
jestic from 12 noon to 10 p. m.,
or at The University Pharmacy,
1291 S. University Ave.,Van Dor-
en's Pharmacy, Packard Street,
The Brown Drug Store, Main
Street, and Quarry's, on State
Street, any time up till 8:30 p.m.
for next morning's issue.
These ads bring results.
* * * * * * * * * *

May
Festival

I

MAY 15, 16, 171
Reserved seats n
Some excellent ones at

1*

FOUND
The Michigan Daily finds the owners
of lost articles. tf
Found-Brown kid glove. Owner may
have same by applying at the Daily
office and paying for this ad. 134
LOST
Lost-Sunday evening, at Michigan
Central depot, a velvet hand-bag em-
- broidered with letter A, containing
locket of great value to owner;
pocketbook, card case, and letters
addressed to owner. Return to 818
Church St., or Phone 658-L. Re-
ward. 134
Lost-Saturday afternoon $60 in cash.
Finder please return. to Daily office
and receive reward. 132-33-34
Lost-A derby exchanged by mistake
at Granger's Monday evening markd-
ed R. W. P. in band. Phone Pollard,
991-J 133-34
WANTE I.
Wanted-Comfortable suite of rooms
for lady and daughter, with use of
piano, between or near campus and
high school. Phone 373-L. 133-34
Wanted--Interior decorating to do.
M. D. Moore, Home Phone 682. 128-36

The sooner y

the better

your

University School of
MAYNARD STREI

fl

Wanted-Physician for esta
practice. Address X Daily.

Wanted-To purchase the remainder of
a choral Union series ticket. Tel.
1206-L. 134
FOR SALE
For Sale-Oliver Typewriter. Used
less than one year. Price $50.00.
Mack & Co. 126 eod 138
- -FOR RENT.
For Rent-Rooms at 518 S. State St.
opposite Memorial building. 134-5-6
Leave your want ads at The East
University Pharmacy, Van Doren's
Pharmacy, The Brown Drug Store and
Quarry's Drug Store before 8:30 every
night for the next morning's issue. tf
NOTICE
A fine opportunity for she summer
awaits the student who is looking
f-r something to do. Phone 1619-J
this morning and make appoint-
ment.

JU

5'E

forl

SPECIAL NOTICE
We have a large assor.nent of small musical goods which we wi'l place
on sale at once at reduced plices : Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, Moutli
Organs, etc One thousand copies of Yellow and Blue at 15c per copy
during this week only, 2 copies for 25C.
GRINNELL BROS.' Music House, 120-122 Liberty Street
Buy where you can get a r.) " ng you call for
Go~dyear' s Drug Store10 ash al O e
107 Sowzth Mulin Streot .
The Largest Stock in the State to Select From
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
Telephone Your Order Now Both Phones No. 11

Combining a bit of work with plea
ure the members of the Forestry cl
held their fourth smoker of the ye
in the basement of the economi
building last night. Instead of a r<
ular program, the woodsmen spent t
evening in taking lessons in throwi
the "diamond," the "squaw," and via
ous other hitches, in assembling pac
and in making some of the simp
knots that always come handy in t
woods.
Professor H. B. Merrick of the en,
neering department talked informa
on camp life and a general discussi
of woodcraft, etc., followed. The co
mittee in charge of the affair serv
refreshments.

of his practice. N
ed as toastmaster
thews, Franklin B
Bis, and John M.]
toasts. Raymond
and a quartet comr
Taylor, Marowitz a
other music.
WOODSMEN GET
TRY PROFI

h ,

I

11,

SVGAR BOWL

-stop in and see what
ired for good drsser .

Tailor

Ice Cream Sundaes and Sodas,
all flavors., They're fine noW
that spring has come.

"Art" Curtis, '11, Visits the City.
Arthur E. Curtis, '11, has been look-
ing over the "old haunts" for the last
few days. He is at present teaching in
the high school at Escanaba. Like
several young teachers that have been
seen about the campus lately, "Art"
has a small adornment on his upper
lip and some more fur on his over-
coat collar.

Street

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