THE MICHIGAN DAILY i ,- . , .,,k,., t.., k;;; L IFIE I UHI COLUMN CLOSES IAT 3 PAM ADVERTI SING E FOR SALE IANO, in good condition. Cheap for cash. A. F. Harrison, Springwater Sudivislon, Packard Rd. JPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany case; In good condition. Reasonable. Call 1532-J. (12-2 P. M.) IICROSCOPE-Three lenses - Zeis, Leitz and oil immersion. Ide, 5th floor, Lawyers Club. SERMAN POLICE puppies of quality. Silver gray, healthy, sturdy, pedi- greed, reasonable. 215 Wildwood Ave. 2789-R. ORD-I can save you $20 on a new Ford any model. Roberts, Secy. of- fice, University. OR SALE Early model Ford tour- ing car-cheap. 1361 Wilmot-Call evenings. EW HUDSON COACH driven 2000 miles. ORDS $40.00 up. IXIN'S 416 S. ~ain. Phone 583 UTO livery in connection. OR SALE FORD ROADSTER with starter. Motor in excellent condi- ion. $50 cash. Inghram. 502 E. Madison. Telephone 184. OR SALE Remington Portable Typewriters. Time payments if de- sired. Geo. Register, 604 E. Madf- son, Phone 1809. IHINKIG OF GETTING your fall suit or overcoat?-100 per cent pure woolens. .Suit or overcoat to order $25.00 $30.00 $35.00-Made any style. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. If not convenient for you to give us a call just phone :1007-M and I will call on you and bring the store to you. Shop and iService Station, 200 E. Huron. Chick Krug always at your service, I -Why not be wise and save money. OR SALE !Complete drawing outfit ;with Eugene Ditzgene instruments. Call 925 Church St. 1RD TOURING A..1 condition. Ex- tra good tires. Owner leaving col- lege. Will sacrifice for $60 before Friday. Call 16. R SALE New drawing set. Used 3 we s. Call Barth, 2220. RATERNITY HOUSES TAKE NO- tice. Brand new, three piece liv- ing room set consisting of large roomy davenport, large high-back, winged fireside 'chair, deep com- fortable armchair. Has just been uncrated from widely known Grand Rapids manufacturer. These piec- es too, large for apartment. Uphol- stering in fine blue and taupe ve- lour. Handsomely carved base woodwork in mahogany. Will sell at great sacrifice. Phone 352-M. Call- 14 Cutting Apartments. TYPEWRITERS AOR SALE-Large and portbale type wvritrs. See ours before you buy. S. A. Moran, 711 N. Univ Rm. 2, floo. f OR RENT-Typewriters, good ma- chines, reasonable charges. Short . or long term. S. A. Moran, Room 2, 2nd floor, 711 N. Univ. BOARD fEALS Home cooking. For men and women. 20 meals $7.00, 14-$5.50. 314 E. Washington St., Call 78-W. i FOUNTAIN PENS BUY A FOUNTAIN PEN MADE IN ANN ARBOR Rider Masterpen now on sale in Rlder's P'en Shop, 302 State Street. Ask thos4 who have them. They will tall you why it is a superior student pen and you can not afford to over- look the wonderful service you get frotn the maker himself. GET YOUR Security Fountain Pen at The College Inn. FOUNTAIN PENS RIDER'S PEN SHOP, 302 S. State Street. Pen Specialists. The largest stock of selected pens, all leading makes including the famous RIDER MASTERPEN all serviced on the spot. Twenty-four hour repair ser- ice by. the only pen makers in Ann rbor. Fountain Pens of the better national' known makes including Waterman, Conklin, Sheaffer, ,Parker, LeBoeuff, priced $2.50 up. If you write, we have it. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels' Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store OR SALE-A remarkable fountain pen invention. Each pen, ordinary size, carries a year's supply of fine quality ink. Examine it before you buy. Greatest pen on the market. We also carry the ordinary style of high grade fountain pens at prices LOST Shell rimmed glasses on Ferry field. Harry Ely, 211 S. Division. Phone 1859. BLACK HANDBAG put in Ford by mistake in front of College Inn. Finder call Golden 3007-J. LOST Small gold fountain pen. Find- er please call 2338 C. Harrison. IISCEALANEOUS CORONA TYPEWRITERS We have the new Corona Four with standard keyboard, at $60, or Corona Three, with three-ank keyboard, at $50. Also a full line of typewriters and supplies. See us when you need a writing machine. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels' Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS-One- piece cpver leather; also the cheaper grades. Call and get a featherweight size free of charge. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels' Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store ALL KINS of trunk and door keys. Ihone 2498. 1210 W. Huron. Dell Keeler CHIMNEY AND FURNACES WE CLEAN Chimneys and furnaces at reasonable pri ces-Phone Corn- well Coal 2207 HOME LAUNDRY Students and family washing home laundered. Linen work a specialty. Phone 2721-W. FOR IENT TWO DOUBLE Rooms downstairs, One double room upstairs, and a suite with sleeping porch. Use of a parlor having a fire place. Well furnished, including piano. 1315 S. University. LARGE well lighted suite for 4, also 2 large front double rooms. 813 E. Ann St. PLEASANT FRONT Room suite. Steam heated. One block from cam- pus. 502 E. Liberty Phone 870-M. SHORT TERM LEASE-Living-room with fireplace, bedroom, 2 clothes closets, kitchenette, bath. The most perfect small apartment you have yet seen. Near St. Joseph's Sani- tarium. Phone 158 before 5 P. M. Ralph Swezey. ROOM -FOR MEN also roommate wanted Dental stuent preferred.J 1194-M, 422 E. Washington. FOR RENT Large double or single room, for men at 808 Packard. Phone 3477-J. FOR RENT Rooms 423 Hamilton Place. 4 blocks from the campus, off East William. FOR RENT Large front suite, single or double. Mrs. Eaton, 421 Thomp- son. SIX SINGLE ROOMS for male stu- dents. Phone 2992-M. 515 Church Street. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS Two blocks from the campus. 204 N. In- galls street. Phone 2044-R. FOR RENT Large pleasant room in new house-Instructor or graduate student preferred. 1110 Olivia. ROOM, DOUBLE OR SINGLE. Stu dents or business people. 1030 Church St., Call 1421-W or ask for Mr. Timmemor at 2974-W. ROOMS: One double, one single, with single beds in dormitory (if prefer- red) All conveniences. 604 East Washington. Near Lane Hall. PLEASANT SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms for particular male students. 825 E. University TWO PLEASANT ROOMS for rent. $5 and $6 each. Private family. 1129 E. Ann. FOR RENT Large front double room. 1004 Forest Ave. Phone 2936-W. LARGE FRONT SUITE for two or three. Also suitable for married couple. Also one single room. 618 Packard street. TWO ROOM Suite. Separate study desks. 908 Monroe. PLEASANT FURNISHED room on' first floor. Bath adjoining. Suita- ble for married couple, girls or stu- dents, or could be rented as single room. Two blocks from campus. 109 N. Thayer, Phone 1223-M. SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms. Hot water heat. 423 N. Ingalls. Board if desired. 2747-R. LARGE ROOM for two in private home. Meals if desired. 1007 Mon- roe. WANTED -t ALL OUR FRIENDS to give us a call at our new Church St. Barber Shop. First class work and cour- tesy to all. Joe Shaltis and Edward Bowen, 607 Church.j j POSITION as cook in fraternity house. Phone 2116-M or write Box 31 "Daily". EXPERIENCED cook wants position in a fraternity or sorority house. Phone 2116-M. EXPERIENCED tenor soloist to sing in church quartette. Call Mrs. Cross, 610 E. Liberty St. Phone 2183-J. STUDENTS and all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1107-.R. WANTED A good salesman either whole or part time, to represent a Detroit firm in Ann Arbor, Phone 3441-W for appointment. WANTED Used small Victrola. Call 3441-W. I3ARBER WANTED for part time. Must be good. Pearsall Barber Shop 717 N. University. WANTED Roommate for a large front suite. Three large windows. Only one student in house. 339 S. Divi- sion. WANTED Single room or small suite with fireplace for male student. Preferably near the campus. Call Roberts at 783 ONE OR TWO Girl graduate stu- dents "to iwom." Opportunity to save half on regular room rent. One block from campus. Call 1070 or inquire at 1118 S. University Ave. WANTED Young and healthy men weighing about 150 pounds at the University Hospital for blood don- ors. Apply at House Physician's1 Office, University Hospital- TENOR SOLOIST WANTED FOR Church work. Apply 312 S. Div. Phone 212 J. SALES WOMEN in or near Ann Ar- bor to sell popular knit dresses and suits. Big demand. No competi- tion. ' Write or apply. Folks and Schmidt, 714 S. State, Ann Arbor., Phone 1257-W. WANTED Family and Student wash- ings. All kinds of fraternity and Sorority laundry. Satisfaction guar anteed. Address R. R. 8 Box 98. NOTICE A ROOMMATE. Large, light, front room. Ideal location- 1013 Mon- roe. , uUSIc E. N. BILBIE of the Detroit Conser- vatory of Music, teacher of Violin, Piano, Studio 307 N. Main St. Phone 611-M. USED TRAP DRUM OUTFIT, ready to play, $57.75-Pay as you earn. University Music house, 601 E Wil- hams. A GENUINE RED-HEAD Uke for $6, this includes a chord book and in- structions on the instrument. Uni- versity Music House, 601 E. Wil- liams. I)R. W. S.. MILLS Osteopathic Physician 616 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 321F-1; STRA BALOT PROPOSED. ON PRESIDENTIAL RAE A straw ballot on the presidential candidates, in connection with the nation-wide test vote being taken by the Hearst newspapers, is to be ini- tiated at Ann Arbor by the Detroit Times, the local representative of the Hearst chain, beginning tomorrow af- ternoon and continuing for one week, I or until enough votes have been ta- ken to indicate the opinion of the camp us. An attempt is being made to deter- mine the presidential preference of different classes of people, and for] this reason Ann Arbor, recognized as; an educational center, has been in-1 cluded in the list of cities covered by Hearst papers. To further this end,j the votes taken downtown and those1 registered on the campus will be kept separately. Ballots will be in the charge of men stationed at tables located at vantage points about the campus. Results will be tabulatedi and will be published in both the Daily and the Detroit Times. Many faculty men have approved of the idea. "The straw ballot idea is a good one. I am sure that Michigant students will enter into it with en- thusiasm," said Dean J. A. Bursley. The present standing of the vote in Michigan, as taken by the Detroit Times, is, Coolidge, 2,398; LaFollette, 1,242; Davis, 389. S T D E N T : We announce this fall a high quality line of Suits and Oiverco.ts at $24.50 and $29.50 Tailored to your individual measure Applications for loans from the University student loan funds this year have increased more than 50 per-I cent according to Dean J. A. Burs- ley, chairman of the student loan com- mittee. At a meeting of the commit- tee last Friday night 40 applications were considered. Only one of these applications was denied. Students are returning to school'this' fall after one of the most unprofitable summers which they have ever, exper- ienced. Lack of necessary funds has forced them to make applications for loans from the University. These ap- plications vary from $200 or $300, to $40 and $50. The amount loaned to an applicant is limited to his actual needs,and except in extraordinary cases it does not exceed $100 for a semester. However, the applicant may ask for another loan at the beginning of the second semester. A note is taken for each loan, drawn1 for the full amount of the loan and with interest, excepting where a dif- ferent provision has been made by the donor of the fund, at 5 percent per! annum, from and after graduation or withdrawal from the University, pay- able as specified in the note. The maximum time limit for which notes are drawn is one year from the first day of the month following the prob-' able date of graduation. If the com-j mittee desires it may require the ben-1 eficiary to furnish additional security; either an indorser or acceptable col-# lateral. The importance of repaying these loans is being stressed upon applic- ants, for at present at least half of the funds are unavailable due to the' lack of payments by former bene-I ficiaries. In some' cases this is due to death, but in most cases it is due to carelessness and neglect. Funds for women and engineers form the majority of the loan funds. Only 13 of the funds are for general use. Of this number there is only about $1000 available at the present time. The only distinctions jmade, among students are those prescribed by the donors. The committee in charge of the Un- vcrsity loan funds hold regular I monthly meetings to consider applica- tions. Unless provision to the con- trary is made in the instrument of donation, all loans, except extraordin- ary circumstances which in the judg- ment of the committee justify a de- parture from this rule, are confined to members of the senior and graduate classes. No loan is made to a stu- dent who has not been matriculated for at least one year, except in extra- ordinary cases. Students having ex- pensive habits or belonging to expen- sive societies or organizations are1 not considered. MERCHANT INENTS NEWSMG PLAN Loanm Applications From PoorI Students Increase 50 Percent fully, formed a dummy wall, behi which he concealed cocaine a: other things he wished to smugg out of the country. Texas Universi, y Gets Old Paper Austin, Texas, Sept. 23.-Among t latest acquisitions to the Southe Historical Collection of the Libra of the University of Texas ma~de Librarian E. W. Winkler are four vo umes of the Charleston City Gazel of Charleston, S. C., the earliest which dates back to 1797. There we already in this collection files of ti old newspaper, the earliest of whi until the late additions were ma was of the year 1799. It is by mea of a fund provided by the late Geor W. Littlefield, benefactor of the U1 versity of Texas in many ways, tl this collection of newspapers, boo and manuscripts relating to the h tory of the South, was establish and has been added to from time time. I Prague, Sept. 23- The Prague police have arrested a merchant who previously convicted of smug-j gling, is alleged to have found a new and ingenious method of deceiving the officials. He was a frequent visitor at the house of a Prague butcher, where some highly-enamel- ed wooden slats, exactly like those forming the walls of coaches on fast trains on tl o internattional service, were found. The merchant is alleged to have boarded trains, and fitting these slats very skil- IRVING WARMOLTS, 0, S, C, GRADUATE AND REGISTERED 707 .ir st Orthopedist 77N. University Ave. Phone 2652 Prof. A. H. Blanchard of the high- way engineering and highway trans- portation department, and president of the National Highway Traffic as- I sociation, left last night for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the National Committee on Traffic Con- trol. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS 1 0, SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING SECRETAR I AL Classes Now Forming HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and Williams I I STUDENTS, SECURE YOUL SUPPLIES FROM South South University University A ~ e. .m . e. ..... ,..... A ve. Engineer and Architects' Materials, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books, Typewriting and Pound Papers, Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos r lilillillll ill iliilliil ll ilil i iU1 ili11 i' 11 11 iilIlllilllll lim11f11111111111il 11 1111i 1,111111 111111i1iili THE PERSON WHO TOOK Hat and ; with the guarantee of complete coat from rest room in School of satisfaction., Music is known,and they must be Also, Water-proof Topcoats from retuned mmedatel to aveur-$112.00 to $30.00 Small Deposit with order. returned immediately to save fur- Sml eoi th order. then trouble.INTERSTATE TAILORS, Americai hotEAnDIntel hEA TH MIHIGN DILY Call or Phone 12x3 for Appointment I _____ I Foreign exchange on near- ly every country is now for sale by the Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Rates and information gladly furnish- ed. Call on us at either office. I Service and Quality 11 IF What better welcome can we offer to the returning students? 1E. / It, I i