WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE SET I TlIS LASSIF IE TI 'SKERIER INIIiI In Bout After CAMBEROFOCE ULE COsS rIMCourt Criticisn EARSPEHPYHOA AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3P.M. L IIIU IUIIIUI __M__- WT A T f IS G 1A G O S:00-Oxford-Michigan debate In auditorium. N MMM FOR SALE FORD Ames Roadster Body, late !_1922 Engine. 10,000 miles, starter, CONN E-FLAT Alto sax and case. j shock absorbers. Strombery carbu-j Silver satin finish, gold bell. A-1 retor. Good tires. Quick sale want-! condition. Only used one month. ed. A. D. Moore, 718 Onondaga. Call evenings at 1309 Geddes. 3546-J Phone 1142-M. I FOR SALE Remington Portable FOR SALE Have to sell my Dodge sedan and Buick 6 touring car at! once. Both in excellent shape and have excellent tires. Buick has a fine Sleep in Your Car oufit and tight curtains and is a great car! for high-speed cross country tour- ing. Dodge only $250 and Buickj $290. Call at 424 Huron St. PhoneI 1407-M. FOR SALE 1917 Cadillac touring. 7-1 passenger, Mech. perfect. Cheap at $150. 621 S. State St. STUDENTS Here's your chance to get transportatinn to all the big games and pay for your car. I have: 1 Packard Twin, 7-passenger tour- ing car with 6 cord tires, all in A-1I condition. Can be bought for $250. ALSO one Cadillac 7-pass. touring in good shape that can be bought for $200. I BUICK-K-45 In first class condi- tion. This car can be bought for } .$350.. 1 BUICK 5-pass. touring that can be bought for $200. ALSO cars as low as $50. ALL Cars are in running condition. WOOLFLOK MOTORS Phone 1368. FORD TOURING in good condition. Just the thing for the games. Cheap. Phone 1519. TWO ADJACENT M. A. C. tickets. Call 1602-M between 12 A. M. and 1P.M. FOR SALE Two M. A. C. tickets. Call 3235-J. 1920 Five passenger Ford, enclosed, self starter, good tires, and ex- cellent motor.. Call 3033-R. 1338 Washtenaw. I Typewriters. Time payments sired. ,Geo. Register, 604 E. son, Phone 1809. MUSIC if de- Madi- MELL GILLESPIE, Soloist and teacher, thirty years experience. Mandolin, guitar, banjos and chord construction. Telephone 1791-M.. FOR RENT STUDENTS Take our rooms at your OWN PRICE. They MUST be rent- ed quick. One large suite, two large doubles. 1308 Geddes Ave., Phone 1545-M. BEHIND LAW CLUB dandy single room $3.00; suite $7.00. Everything furnished, 637 Oakland. ROOM for one or two boys in ex- change for services. 1108 Prospect Phone 2507-W. FOR RENT Single room, 609 Monroe Phone 2236-R. ROOM for one boy. 331 Thompson. Price reasonable. FOR RENT A single room. First floor for student or business man. Tel. 3274-W. 518 Cheever Ct. WANTED I WANT THREE LIVE WIRES A 'hot' banjo player. A syncopating cornet player. A Drummer that knows Iris stuff For the best dance orchestra in town. Plenty of engagements. Phone 2665-J. ROOMMATE, room heated, 11-2 blocks from campus. For informa- tion call 870-R or at 508 Williams St. after 4"P. M. PLATE CAMERA or graphic with good lens. Give all information first time. Paying cash. D. E. F. Care Daily. WANTED Passengers to M. A. C. game. Round trip $3.50. Phone 1674-M for reservations at once. American Society of Civil EngineersI Accepts Paper Containing I New Theories WILL CHANGE METHODS' After ten years of research on cen-j trifugal pumps, Prof. A. F. Sherzer's paper containing his theories has been accepted by the American Society of Civil Engineers and will be pre- sented formally to the society andf edited early next year. Professor Sherzer's theories will greatly change the present ideas and methods of pump construction. It has always been considered essential by authorities that a centrifugal pump to function properly must have guide vanes and a volute or spiral casing, but, according to Professor Sherzer these things are not only unnecessary but even wrong in that they decrease the efficiency of the pump. So he built a pump in accordance with his own ideas and is now completing efficiency tests on it. He has found that his pump has an increased efficiency of 10 to 15 per cent which is greater than has ever been hoped for in that type of pump. Before starting his research, Profes- sor Sherzer saw that the theories in text books on centrifugal pumping were not practical. He therefore set out to correct the fallacies long ac- cepted as truths and to give the stu- dent something to learn which he would not have to forget before he began work. Many of the errors he found were self-evident when he be- gan trying them out with the proper equipment. After eight years of con- stant research, he set forth his theor- ies in a paper which he presentedl to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It was two years before he heard anything from that society. Mean- while he was working to prove hih4 theories, so that when his paper was rejected without any apparent rea- son, he immediately started revising it with the proofs of his -ideas. Last spring he again submitted it but this time to the American 'Society of Civil Engineers from whom lie just re- ceived word that afer a careful ex- aiination by authorities it has been accepted. The results of the tests which he is now conducting on his own pump 'will be 5ncorporated in is paper before it is edited and presented. { , . . . . . .. . .. Straight from the shoulder advice, made up the substance of the address given before the business men of Ann Arbor at the Chamber of Conneree luncheon yesterday noon by [larry lo- gan, secretary of the Retail Merchants association of Detroit. Mr. Hogan spoke concerning the menace to trade of the house to house canvasser and of the transient merchant. "If-the vender gives better mer- chandise, better service, and better satisfaction than the Ann Arbor mer- chant, then he should not and cannot be molested, " he said. "It is much the same with the transient merchant who comes here for ;a few days and clears out with a lot of the towns money. If they are giving the people of Ann Arbor a better deal than the local merchants they should be al- lowed to remain." But, continued Mr. Hogan, "it is generally found that the vender and transient do not give the quality of merchandise or the service which is given by the merchants, nor do they help to promote the civic better- ment of the city." Mr. Hogan described the fight against the canvasser and fake medchant problem which has been carried on in Detroit, and then he outlined the best course to be pursued by Ann Arbor merchants. 'hough the passage of force- ful yet fair ordinances, and by a cam- paign of education this menace can be minimized" he said. "If the people of Ann Arbor are shown that the merchants are square dealing and guarantee their goods; that civic pro- gress can come only through loyal support of home industry, then the vender and transient will automatic- ally vanish." I r14 ^. ll oxat . Ddv lic TURSDAY ).1 m idd fir that t ar iri 4K7:.31 -Westerners' club meets In lar- '3g_- La Sociedad Hispanica meets in 7i)\ ENIAY U'lper room, Lane hall. .I; : i- aconference n the Pres 10---Alloha Epsilon Mu meets In Un- idlent's office. ion. i1 :99--Freshtnan en-weers neet In room 348, Engineering building. U-NOTICE l ': 15- -i3oniance cinb luncheon, rooms Senior pictures are on sale at the 318-20, Union. 'Ensian office from 2 to 5 every aft- I: 0;:00 -tsqu' t-youts in Ssir1ihi ernoon until Thanksgiving. Caswell Angell hall. 4:15 - Eduaetion stizlents meet in hive You Voted! Apply on Campus. room 203, Tappan hall. 4:34-0ratorical board meets in rooim Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. j 211, Literary building. 1 :00-.Executive ho:ard of iomen's Athlbtic association meets in Bar- bor gymnasium. ., PIANO AND -:40-Aeronaaticrl stuiilent n in PIPE Uu b room 2049, East Engineering build- PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS 7:1 -and practice in Morris hall. % A Special Course for advanced 7 :1IS-Scaobard and Blade ineet. students who plan to teach .4: 3 0 - --S t id e i t o u n i l U 1 C Qe i n ' l l - p ia n o is a l s o o f f e r e d . 7::3O1---Importni tmeeting efI Round- > Studio-610 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Apt. 8 Club, room 302, Union. 1 :e - 1 l ad sniolker In EM "A FISCHE R. ROSS , new Msoni teml'. M. A. C. SPECIALS Cars to Drive to the Games At Special Close-out Prices 1923 Ford Sedan....... 7-Pass. H-aynes Touring. Good Tires 7-Pass. Paige touring .. Extra Good 1920 Chevrolet Touring ....$295.00 .$175.00 ......150.00 $ 65.00 ALL MUSICIANS desiring work call Glek S 2758-W mornings. Gle N S d s WANTED A student's desk wiht two Ann Arbor Plants 1 columns of dIawr Rnlv w;h I I Starter and Everything 1920 Cleveland Roadster .....$150.00 Repainted 1919 Buick Touring .........$110.00 Looks Hard-Runs Good 1920 Buick Touring.........$165.09 Same as Above Ford Speedster .............$ 35.00 Ford touring ...............$ 25.00 Needs a Little Work Hudson Sport.............$325.00 Looks and Runs Like a Million 1922 Essex 4 Touring........$495.00 1922 Essex 4 Cab..........$625.00 7-Pass. Marmon Touring .....$650.00 Brand New Tires-Just OverhauledI Will run all Season Without Expense 1921 Dodge Touring.........$295.00 Best Buy in Town 1923 Dodge Touring..........$475.00 Disc Wheels 1922 Overland Touring.......$200.00 1924 Essex 6 Coach........$785.00 New Balloon Tires 1920 Dort Touring ...........$ 95.00 E Best Running Car in Town HIUDSON SALES and SERVICE 310 E. Washington St. Albert M. Graves SWEET CIDER. Fresh daily. Bring. your jug. Charles Klager, 617 S. Main. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe, in good condi- tion. Reason for elling is that cash is needed. Call Sterner 1808-W. U~i11115 i rawers. nepty wih price and description to Box No. 131 WANTED Position as cook or porter by man of experience. Phone 592. LOST ALPHA XI DELTA Pin. Phone 2548, 825 Tappan. Florence Nelson. DUNHILL SHELL BRIAR Pipe most likely in'New Lit. Bldg. Jimmie-The Ad-Taker. Daily office. BROWN LEATHER Coin purse with about $11.50 in it. Initials M. L. K. and date July 3, 1924 on inside. 2482-M. A ROBINSON REMINDER with name Howard J. Blue engraved on cover. Contains memorandum of value to owner only. Return to H. B. Burnside, 607 Hill St. or call 1118-W.^ LOST Glasses in black case between room and campus. 1314-J. 506 E. Catherine. LOST Pair of shell-rimmed glasses, Saturday. Reward. Dorothy Kin- ney, Martha Cook, Phone 217. BOARD HOME COOKING At 615 Church St. Full week $6.60, lunch and dinner X5.60. Single rooms for students. MISCELLANEOUS Prof. Hugo Gluek, of the botany de- partment of the University of Heidel- berg, has been in Ann Arbor for the past week making use of the botany department here and collecting plants1 about the surrounding country. He has found many specimens of inter- est to him and he has sent a number of these to the botanical gardens of Heidelberg. Professor Gluek has written four volumes on the Viology of water plants. Do Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS' ii Value and Workmanship If you are particular and want a suit of A test cf strength is on in England, between Sir Henry McCardie (above) of the English High Court, and Lord Olivier (below) secretary of state for India. The latter, one of the strong- est members of the cabinet, is expect- ed to be summoned before Judge Mc- Cardie, "strong men of the British bench," for gross contempt of court in criticizing the judge for his decision in the famed O'Dwyer-Nair libel suit. "OSLIN GIVES MATES LEAD WIVIT II 'RICUIT IT (Continued from Page Six) a ed a run in the eighth and one in thej ninth. Successive hits by McNeely and Harris, a wild pitch and a hit - by Goslin accounted for the Senators' two runs in the fifth. Goslin opened the eighth with his fourth hit. and Iudge singled to left, Goshin taking third and Judge going to second when Meusel juggled the ball momentar- ilhy. They both scored when Bluege singled to center. Columbus, Oct. 7. - A four year curriculum in church service is be- ing offered for the first time at tie Student Social Center at Ohio State University. Do you ever go fishing with- out lbait? Then why continue to drive your car without proper insur ance'' Our poliis are rigt. They cover fully and settle promptly. You should have fire, theft, torna1o, collision, public liabili- ty and property damage. MR. )FUNI)US With ('. IA)UIS ANI)IEWS 512 First National Bank Bldg. "Think of the Future." - I ' ' i (. I i I Vote by Absentee Ballot, on Campus. FlAL 1 AL1L OUR NAME on a box of flowers guarantees its contents. ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO. Leading Florists and Decorators Store, 122 E. Liberty. Phone 1630 Greenhouse, 1021 Maiden Lane '04 NO. MAIN SIiREI Phoiie -2190. We Never Sleep. Visitors Welcome. - r I Fast =1in th John Says: - We Always Have Somethinp Good is ,tl to eat at the=iid - ir GOODEATS i r Cafeteria - 609 E. WILLIAMS - I$It i tiiii I I ____i______________________________ Expression of hion and Fabrics e New PATRICK DULUTH ie new straight draped semi-guard models. COL LEGCE CLOTHIER 309 So. Main Have Yo Voted? pplIy on Cam ps. -Nicholas D, Falcone INSTRUCTOR OF Band Instruments Phone 2107-3 121 East Liberty St. Blankets, Table Linen' Rag Rugs, Curtains, formerly of University School' of Music, head of piano department at The University of Washington and Bellingham State Normal. Pupil of Leschetizky, Vienna. Phone 2s34 Register Now READT'E )MICIAN DAILY Personal Clothing Roceivo Our BEST Attention Call T PRONE 2355S 11 remarkable value I and workmanship, come around and see us. $45 Suits Tailored in Our.Own Shop Are Our Specialty. Albert Gansle 115 South Main St. Over Walk-Over Store I ' ' DR. IV. S. MILLS A TENOR Banjo, Waverly make, Osteopathic Physician dI -llllliiillillililillllillllillllil Rogers head. Call -Havey 1643-J, 616 First National Bank Bldg. 1 between 7 and 8 in evening. IPhone 321 F-1 Creamed Chicken E -on Toast = 1116 SO. sChicken "A La King" 1116 SO. UNIVERSITY STREETMaPi Across from the Engineering Arch H ___Serbed at All Hours AIRPLANE RIDE Delicious Hot Waffles BARGAIN WEEK The" $3.50 Each PassengerA_ End of Packard Street car line. Afternoons. For special 0rb o r On tI time call 2558 or 11 13-J. On State Street WALK-OVERS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY IWalIk-Over Wlide trousers can't hide its style No matter how wide your trousers, no matter how far over your instep you like to drape theim, they can't hide this snappy style. It's the new short-vamp Walk-Over, first in the field, snub-nosed, doggy, swanky,-well, look or it! It's a man's shoe for a man's man, with Walk. Over wear and comfort added. LEGION $.00 The new snub-nosed, J' elbow blueher oxford in satin soft calfskin, black as midnight.. R. J. HOFFSTETTER 115 So. Main St.